davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
FORCES ARE
ON PRISON DUTY

LITTLE ROCK. Dec 2a.-The force
Of National Guardsmen on duty At the
Arkansas penitentiary here az = re-
suit Of a report that a Wholesale de-
livery of prisoners was being planned.
today was supplemented by five men
from the Pine Bluff Machine Gun
Company. making a total of fifteen
men and two officers on guard at the
prison. a search of the penitentiary
today revealed little 20 indicate that
the plans for escape had developed
TO any extent within the walls. ac-
cordinE 70 Captain Cone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
IFIUME AGREEMENT is CONCLUDED.
And D'ANNyNzIO LEAVESBY PLANE.
leader Issues Proclamation De
claring That Italy Il Not
Worth Dying For
DESTINATION NOT KNOWN
Last Phases Of Struggle Are Re
ceived Giving Details Of
Guerrilla War

WtAlh. Ilre. 81 u Aununtio NlA N-
Naed & proclamation declaring ihtt q
. n0t worth while dylng for ialY. lle
saM he was ieayinR fiunie hN airplaEe.
here thls afternoon taEe'har with the
announcement that tHc Fiufne agree-
maus may he regarded "a concluded
ROME. Dee 81 "A tescripliun es the
ast phases af lhe siruegin in fiume.
freelNed here today sh0N ih1t the le-
~iNnslfes reupcncd nfe against me
NoUFs wh6 were merely holding me
Positions ihNk had taken Monday night
Tie nkhi assumed ins character =
EHNrilia warfare along ihe I'M
h@ ieNiUnaires tnk aflt aniae 70 the
natural resources of che ierl aln fnr h3
nS enihuscades
a. ihe resuisrs Were advancing
frraAs orchards they We've pnNnl1nrtt
% Nfe from machime guns whiril h.Hl
been suuk t0 lhe leNcl 90 illa sr3uud
Hna eieNerlY eamnHagCd
The houses sermad t0 h1a1 heon
abandoned hul when the troops ap-
preached. ihe ieviom4ires hidden behind
windows. hehind chimney stacks and
I'D balconies and roofs. suddenly opened
Hre. Even women swere fnml Wofklns
marhlne suns.
fhe wraNeei losses Nsf Indicted hy
lNleNl MA.EsNANNH #HNkNNAA JUSTIFY
felY - t8 give the impression ihsi
ihef must have been accumulated hN
seefes ~ thousands n would have
hron IN easy matter g. ant Sac netirf
FL the iesiunaires D. employ lnE Hri 4
iFrs hui tho military Huih fities 60
fWeaN Nmrh recourse except n44iast
milltarv buildings Fhe ieglnnhires ul-
fhuatelF tried ta force ihs feaulars 20
retreat in 0rtlaF o. relieve pressure con
fue rlty. hh failed EWING % me stub
hurn resistance. csprc.IilN uf tne csf
tbi8nerH And Whvu troops fought
hfaVrl5 When the stnieTie was itt.
frrest nucF the railroad stallion and iu-
side the FNIme center, which virtually
was destroyed GnL Mai0sl. head -
thn stan ~ the forty nflh division. has
issued an urler saying an officers
WE'RE AZ The head = their men without
eXrrption. rNHu those attached 20 thn
STAFF Goi MfluH led all his 0tllccrs 20
the attack What iho regulara sspc-
.0liE resented wefe ihe in3uiis lfYelled
ft lhN.u - ioNinnairps 4 Cnahrnn
spidier who had his leg brpk 10 said
lehtln heins carried OF am q stretchef 4
sfhs insults hurt me more Than the
wound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
TURFAiAN GOES IN
FOR YACHTING

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 Purchase OK
The speed motor yacht Oriole and tha
sailing Yacht Tamerlane. winner Of
the sailing race tu Bermuda a few
years ago. by Commander D. X. 4.
Ross turfman owner Of the race horse
sir Barton. was announced todsy The
purchase prices were not made public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

Mean sArdN date iass year, ~.
Accumulated deficiency this year 10
date. ssS.
Highest sf record for Dsns, - degr~es
Lowest 0f record for Dec, II degrees.
Rainfall
For zs hours ending Z p u.. o.
Total FOR this month 20 p. m., ass
SrnheN.
Normal FOR Dee. AfT inches
Accumulated excess tssis YEAR IN 8ates
AS inches.
fsumidity-
IA N. ss - noon. IS. ,. IA. ss.
Barometer
I = ~. so.2s. ,. n. za.z2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
NEW ORLEANS IDLE
HELD BY POLICE

KEW ORLEANS. Dec. ga.--Iails
wsrr crowded to-day with several hun
lssd "hnhuya arrested here during the
mast a. hours an a. part of a police
crusade ta prevent wanderers from
northern cities ftum making New Or-
leans their winter headquarters Fesr
vas expressed thar police activities in
farEs norihern cities had driven =
age number - criminals southward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
B0LSHEVfK ARMY
TO BE DISBANDED

LONDON. Dec. 2s.~-Partial demo-
bilization of the Russian bolsheviki
army has begun. following the COM
plesion ~ the more important mill
tnry operations. says = MOSCOW wtre-
less dispatch This action. the mes-
sage added. viii akow soviet Russia
TO concentrate upon its principal eco
nnlnlc nrnAsarnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
UNEMPLOYMENT Is
MENACET0CHICAG0

CHICAGO. Dec. ea.-~The cltN eoun
rnuneH today considered the eases -
more than 100000 unemployed in the
ity when : measure ralllng up Mayor
Thompson 30 appoint commission -
begin wuFk on the problem az once
NHm presented Resumption 90 mue
alelpai construction WORK ON iarHe
scale is enc ~ che measures proposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
REPORTED
AS IMPROVING

NEW YORK. Dec. -. Enrico Ca
russo who has been seriously iI IN
his apartment here for more than a
week has developed Huppurative pleu-
risy attending physicians sat1 tonight
Surgical respiration was success
fully accomplished the physicians an
nounced. and added that although he
had improved slightly during The day.
hts condition stili was serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
FIRST WOMAN CANDIDATE
ANN01 TNCES AT GfgEf.NNfII4E

GREENvILLE, s. c.. Dec. ~ For
tue lrst time In the states history
Y south Carolina woman cnter'd a
political race for election ~ public
office when Mrs. Fannie scott 0f
Tor the office Of county Judge II
probate 10 succeed her husband.
Walter M. scott who was killed In
an automobile accident here sunday
The vacancy Is 90 be fllled by Q
special election. Mrs. Scott served
as her husbands deputy during his
tenure az office No her candi-
dates have yet announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
PREMIERS
TO MEET IN LONDON

PARIS. Dec. a.2 Because % The Ia
hor situation In Eusland. which makes
necessary the presence u Prime Min
tster Lloyd George IN London. ths
next conference of the allied prcmiers
win take place in London or Pairs
and not az Nice it 10 said BY news
papers here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
R0WELL RESIGNS
SHIPPING BOARD
icy Assoeisssd prsss)

SACRAMENTO dec 2e.--Chester
~. Roweil Of Fresno. Cal. recently ap-
pointed by President Wilson to be
member OF the United States shipping
board. announced today that he soon
would give up his work On that body
to become a member 81 California; ss
state railway commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
TWO DEAD FROM
AUTO ACCIDENT

Nolan was killed and his brother En-
omy and The iatter's son. Emory No
Ian, Jr. were seriously injured when
an automobile in which they were rid
Ing crashed into a crane that was
standing on side track az the United
states Maritime corporations plant
here late today. The car turned over
three times. In its last descent a
negro bystander was hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
COH0ES TEXTILE
FIRMS CUT WAGES

TROY. = r.. Dec. aa.--Seven textile
firms in Cohoes and one in Coionle to-
day announced a 22i-2 per cent re-
ductioa Ga wages effective Jan. l. The
plants are closed at present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
CLOTHING WORKERS
VOTE FOR STRIKE

nALTIMORE. Nd. nee 2a--About
a0a garment workers employed in
go ~ te - the Smaller ciothing fac
tories here went on strike today
lfuien officials said the main contcn-
lion wma protest of the workers
= ssninal - reduction 30 waNer 60 pre-
s.ar basis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
LIQUOR RAID NETS
MANY PRISONERS

ASHLAND. Wis. Dec. 2s.-Bonds
totaliing 5000 were deposited with
United States Commissioner Cate to-
day following arraignment of 81 men
taken a. the aquor raid at Hurley.
Wis. yesterday upon charges of hav-
ing Intoxicating liquor IN their possess
sion. selling intoxicating liauor Or
both. AL furnished bail and were re-
leased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
FIRST DAVIS CUP
MATCH POSTPONED

AUCKLAND. n Es Dee. e. Menu
hsfa of the American tennis team were
again disappointed tsday when rain
compelled q further postponement ~
thr fret match wkfh the Australian
team. which j. to determine the holder
~ te Davis euu. champiouship trophy.
ID was decided ta begin the series to-
morrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
FAVOR AFFILIATI0N

TOURS. France, Dec, 20 ~ The
French socialist party tonight BY a
large majority voted in favor OF alb
solute sfanation with the Moscow in
rnationale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
sEEks DISCHARGE on son
80 YEARS WIS JUNIOR
lRN Assoclated Press.l

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. ga little
stopped but bale and hearty, John
r. Lynch, said 20 bo 40 years %
are. today called on Congressman
James =. Woods. az his office here.
and asked the representative 90 aid
him In obtaining a discharge from
the army ~ his baby boy James
q. Lynch. aged "a. Who enlisted here
three months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
d WEATHER FORECAST.
8 q m @ @ GO % q C g o O @ @ o @

Extreme Northwest FIorida.-AlahnFna-~-
Fair and warmer Thursday Friday, In
erNasang slouaineas
Nindss
East Moderate northeast ard
eanf winda and fair weather Thursday.
West Gsllf-~Afodarnte nonxha4Na winds
and partly overcast weather THURSDAY.
~ q NarEAwAMm nmmnnT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
.. $. WEATHER gseosT

Afomaset .e.ta.ss am.
Next phase % the
moon. Last Quarter,
Dec. efsf.
High tide ..Is1T am.
issYw tide lie \ na.
Yesterdays wsateers
Tamn~Faesfrs-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
STATE CONVENTION
 OF SALVATION ARMY
 ID BE HELD MAR. u

At a recent meeting of the state ad- visory board of the Salvation Army home service program held in this city it was decided to issue an invitation to all members of county advisory boards in Arizona to attend a state convention in Phoenix, March 14. In vitations are now being prepared by V. L. Clark, chairman of the state board. The objects of the conference will be to discuss with the various county boards the existing social con ditions in each county and the needs of each county as it pertains to Saliva tion Army activities.
 Under the home service program of 1920, county advisory boards have been recently organized in all western states and these boards are now sub hitting statistics on social conditions to the provincial headquarters of the Salvation Army in Denver. In Arizona these boards are composed of the lead ing citizens in all communities and the plan is meeting with hearty approval and cooperation by the public. The Salvation Army in it's new program hopes to be of genuine service and help to people living in the most remote sections of any state.
 The coming convention will do much towards cementing the relationship between the army and the law citizen ship of this state. and should result in a real benefit to the future social problems of Arizona.
 Prominent speakers. officers of the Salvation Army. will be here and will take part in the program. Two of these. noted Salvation Army leaders, will be Brigadier Fletcher Agnew, and Mrs. Commissioner Estill of Chicago. Others attending the conference will be Lieut.. Col. J. w. Cousins and D. c. Bortzmeyer of Denver. It is planned to have several local speak CTS on the program.
 The following compose the state advisory board of Arizona, and are res idents of Phoenix:
 V. l.. Clark. chairman; Roy Murray, secretary; J. c. Adams, A. c. Dull mage, Guy Alsap, H. B. Cassidy, w R. Mayland, Luke Henderson. Wallace Button, J. c. Dobbins, A. c. Luhrs, Harry Kay
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
PLATFORM WRITER'S
 MANUSCRIPTS MUST
 BE FINISHED SOON

We don't like to poster you, plat form writers with a daily insistence upon certain points in the contest, but there are some who have not read that March 22 is the day on which your platforms should be mailed to the Walker Blaine Beale Contest, Divisios of Young Voters, Republican National Committee, g Woodward Building, Washington, D. c. The contest closes on Mach 31. and this means that your manuscripts go to the judges on that day.
 Several days later your manuscripts should be received by the statewide contest, care The Arizona Republican. If you haven't started to gather your thoughts on the nations needs for 1920. get busy today and send in your man uscript early. Write out the blanks in brief until you have the number of blanks you consider essential to a plat form for the Republican party in 1920, and then write them up in regular platform style. The copy of the repub- lican platform of 1916, which was mailed to you, or which will be mailed if you failed to receive one, is a guide to the style of platform.
 If you have lost the circular which fully described both the statewide and the national contests, write for another, if you need it. Call upon platform headquarters for any assistance you IDdN TedSolldbiy expect rom It, Sucn as the list of library books available as reference in preparing a platform for 120.
 Interest your young friends in this contest; S1 900 in prizes is worth work ing for. and since you cannot win all of them give your friends 2 chance by telling them what an interesting task it is to take part in such a novel competition. Circulars fully describing the contest will be mailed free upon application to The Arizona Statewide Platform Contest, care The Arizona Re- publican. The prizes in the s,a-e con- test for the best platforms for the re- publican party in 1920 are s50J for the first $500 for the second. and $20c for the third. In the national contest they they are s6,000 for the first. $3,000 for the second and s1,000 for the third
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
Market News
IRepubrican A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK. March 2.-Business on The stock exchange today was eX- remely dull and hesitant. the market sakfng little further heed of the su- oreme court ruling in the United States steel trust case, and other develop nents usually accounted as favorable
 The decision of the railway brother hood to accept temporarily. at least. the ,erms of the new railroad bill exercised virtually no influence beyond mode rate hardening of transportations in Inc later dealings.
 Trading was the lightest and ra~ -o~est in volume of any full session in many weeks. but pressure was limited 10 high grade specialties embracing motors, oils, equipments, feathers and textiles. Reactions of two to six points m those issues were only partly recov- sred at the apathetic close Sales amounted to 465.0 shares.
 Ffrrler money tendencies were an overshadowing factor over all other events bearing upon quoted values There was no lack of call money at 10 per cent, but to 91s per cent was offered for time funds without appre- ciable response.
 Brokers reported very little trading in foreign exchange but quotations in that market were mainly higher. The rate for demand bills on London rose to s3.45h or within two cents of it's ex- treme rally from the acute depression of a month ago.
 Liberty and Victory issues featured the bond market. the former rallying substantially, while the latter fell to low records. Other bonds, including internationals. were mixed at trivial changes Total sales, par value, S14,- S5o.o0o- Old T.. s. bonds were un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
SUDDEN WEALTH |S BROUGHT EGYPT BY
 COTTON SUCCESSES

The Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association has the following information. from Cairo, Egypt:
 Egypt is bursting with wealth, ac- cumulated from cotton.
 '1lliterate natives living in mud huts have made G20,000 (s100,00O) out of cotton deals. Some have made 1OO,- 900 t$5O0, ,000). They are buying land at inflated prices. and paying off mort gages which were regarded as family heirlooms. One British official says that the country has made at least e100,O00,0 900 ($500, ,000, ,0O0). Naturally. there is an influx of new millionaires in Cairo with huge demand for auto mobiles, jewelry, new houses and all kinds of luxuries, but in the provinces many of the newly rich have not changed their standard of living at all."
 The association yesterday received a letter from Joseph M. McCabe. secre- tary to President Wanamaker of the American Cotton association, in which. speaking of the late cotton edition of The Republican, he said: Tt is surely a wonderful publication Mir. McCabe asked that copies of the edition be sent to Colonel Harvie Jordan, national director of the American Cotton asso- citation at Atlanta, for distribution among cotton growers and for the next meeting of the association at Mont gomery, Alabama.
 MT. McCabe said that President Wanamaker was highly pleased with the edition.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
ARIZONA GYPSUM CO. FINANCED; READY ID
 ERECT PLANT HERE

The Arizona Gypsum company is sufficiently financed to proceed With the installation of q complete gypsum plaster plant according to a report of inc secretary-treasurer of the com many. submitted at the annual meeting of stockholders here on Monday.
 The new company has secured a To- cation near the cement Till on which to erect their plant. and several car loads of lumber are already on the ground, it was announced Plans and specifications are being completed and the plant will be completed as rapidly as possible. The products of the com pany, as planned at present. will con- sist of all grades of gypsum plaster, solid and hollow building blocks. all sizes, fertilizer, etc. It is estimated that the plant will cost from s25,000 to S30,000 when complete, and will have capacity of 200 tons per day.
 The stockholders elected a board of directors including J. C. Callaghan, w. M. Owens, T. M. brennan. A. R. Taver- ner c. w. Hartman, Frank H. Swen- sen of Phoenix, and Dan P. Jones, Charles Peterson and E. P Grover of Mesa J. C. Callaghan was elected president, w. M. Owens. first vice president: Charles Peterson, second vice president; T. M. brennan. secre- tary, and Theron Pagan, treasurer.
 It is claimed by the company that when their products are placed on the market they will be able to lower the present cost of building material at least 25 per cent. Gypsum building materials are extensively used in the United States. being fireproof. sound proof and non-conductor of heat and cold. Gypsum fertilizer will be in de- mand for the reason that it is said to be the only compound known that will neutralize alkali and render it harm less to plant life
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
CRANDALL NEW
 INDIAN AGENT

Announcement was made yesterday by Harry Crandall that he had pur- chased the Motorcycle Company of Phoenix This makes Crandall the un- disputed motorcycle king of Arizona, as it gives him the state agency for Indian motorcycles and bicycles. the county agency for Harley Davidson motorcycles and bicycles and Cleveland motorcycles.
 Crandall, who has been in business for several years is one of the best known and most progressive of the younger business men of Phoenix Since taking over the Harley Davidson agency Crandall has built the business up to over twice its former capacity. and has placed it foremost in the ranks of establishments of that sort.
 Charles Gardner who has owned the Motorcycle Company since it's incep- tion has announced that he will take up cotton farming in the Casa Grande district. B. H. L.andis who has been associated with Gardner, has not an- nounced his plans.
 The taking over of the Motorcycle Company by Crandali will not mean that he will combine it with the Phoenix Cycle company. his present store. He will keep the two places separate the Motorcycle Company be- Ing under the management of George Baes, who has been manager of the Phoenix Cycle company Red Hud- dlston, former Excelsior distributor in Phoenix, will be chief mechanic at the Phoenix Cycle company.
 It is not CrandalTs intention to stffle competition between the two places under his management It will be his aim and ambition to promote rivalry between the two makes of machines to the best of his ability. The two estab- lishments will be absolutely apart from each other in all respects
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03

I hardly know how to express my appreciation to the public who yes terday bestowed upon my store rush of business such as would compare favorably with the biggest days during the holiday season. had hardly expected to have great amount of business because or the ten per cent discount I offered on my eighth anniversary yesterday. The whole day long l was besieged with telephone calls and friends who came in to shake hands, be. sides doing the wonderful big busi- ness in all departments during the whole day. My appreciation to all of you.
 It is indeed a pleasure to know from the public first hand their opinion of our store and our ser vice The fact that I gave the ten per cent discount yesterday was only to show. in a small way, my appreciation for the big patronage I have had during the past year and during the eight years that l have been in business and that this small discount of ten per cent could create such a volume of business simply goes again to prove that the people like to have honest merchan- disc presented in a courteous and serviceful way.
 I can hardly find the words to express my appreciation for the many compliments that were paid this business yesterday and it sure- ly makes us happy to know that our efforts are so received. A
 It is on such occasions as the an- niversary yesterday that we are strengthened in our belief that the people want the very best such as Hirsh- Wickwire clothes and Wilson Brothers shirts and haberdashery.
 Yours respectfully,
 JOHN RYDER.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
JUNGLE TOMS cAeINr

Margaret Ball in Harper's Magazinc)
 "No, mol" said Harriet Beecher Stowe to the baby Take your dolly and don't touch mothers work basket, Then she returned to the writing of Uncle Tom She must have said something like this at least as often as she arrived al the middle of a chapter Her book furnishes one of the great problems of literature: If it had suc- ceeded in being better, could it possi- bly, have been so good?
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
M ETALS

NEW YORK. March 2.-Copper. dull: electrolytic. spot and first quarters, 1S% @1S; second quarter 1894 M M1eh. Iron. unchanged. Anthony. s11.S71%. Metal exchange quotes lead. firm: spot and March. s935 h. s9.50 a. Zinc. steady. East St. Louis delivery spot, sS.72 F bid. sS.S2h asked. At London: Spot copper. e119. los: electrolytic G127; tin. e411. 5s; lead, e51. 1os: zinc, z 9. los.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. March 2.-AIercantile paper. eiz @sA: sterling. eo-day bills. S5-S9A; A; commercial. 60-dav bills on banks. s3-3sA: commercial 60-dav biiIs- s3-39A; demand. 343; cables S45@- Government bonds. stron: rail- road bonds. irregular.
 Time loans strong. so days, 90 days .<nd six months. S1k.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK March ?. --Liber1y bonds rallied today but the Victory is sues fell to new low levels. Final prices were:
 3..s. s9532: first is, se0.0o; second As. sS9.94: first 4As, s91.00; second 4As. s9014; third 4As. $92.56: fourth 4Hs, s90.26: Victory 3As, s97.44; Vic tory 4a4s, s97.34.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
GRAIN
CHICA(

CHICAGO. March 2-CIose: Corn - May S1397s M1.40; July, q 33Fs: Sert.. s1.2e.
 Oats-May. S2: July. 7f7s Pork-May. $35.3O; July, s15.1o. I.ard-Nay, s21.22: July. SPLIT. Ribs-May, s1S-75; July. s19.17
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03

Famous Americans who chose March for their birth month: James Iadi- son. tbetter known as the husband of Dolly Madison'D 1751; John c. Cal houn. 17S2; Grover Cleveland, 1857: William J. Bryan, 1860. John Tyler, 1790
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. March 2-Cotton fu- lures closed steady. March. s3s.67 May, s35.5s; July. $32.50: Oct. s30.o0; Dec $29.37.