davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-20
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS


Nc are gtttinB lots OF
enjoyment out Of our Increased bpslhrHs
q nd have no complaint OF hard times, "t
Keep busy when other stores are practicinf
sunday closing stunts see the new paHts
ana shoes az IS: slightly used oNereolt~
% up ladlts coats IS uP. JtsIh's OH
STAND 'Gly ID.
The Washington times., 1920-12-20
PROPERTY WANTED

WE CAN SELL your property
In z days. The w. +. OGLE
CO., Inc, 3i:-S Munssy bldg
Main 371l.
The Washington times., 1920-12-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE for sale living rooms
Price, $3.50. Apply Owner, 6i3 Ego st.
y. w
FOR SALE-lIotel at Indian Head Nil
II rooms, well furnished; all conyen-
fences; good dining room, serving short or
ners; splendid business, but must sell on
account of death In family; this Is an op-
HOrtunity, as any reasonable oner win b.
considered Write JESSE II. HARRISON,
indian Nead, Md.
The Washington times., 1920-12-20

FOR SALE-By owner. seven room modern
new house. all latest improvements: bea
ed garage: inclosed porches. screens and
glass: Princeton st: price. $4,000: sa mo
house sells for slo.500: no agents need q -
ply. Write 10 BOX 2S7 Times office.
3c6 I'd ST. y. E.--Frame house, large lot
TO alley: room i'll rear for double caragc
Price. SO. 900. OWNER, 1903 De!ane!I
place n w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
|DOCKLAUNCHINC'
AGAIN DEFERRED
FOURTH SECTION TO BE COM
PLETE UNIT WHEN SENT TIC
WATER MARCH q.


The launching of the fourth section
of the Bruce dry dock has been post
poned until March ~ it was announced
yesterday at the plant of the COM
pany The company has been delayed
, in construction Of the section by parts
of the machinery of the section not
arriving on schedule. The machinery
is expected in during the present
, week.
When launched fourth section will
be one hundred per cent complete
laccordins to plans at the plant. Delay
in the launching caused the officials
to fully equip this section before il
is launched. Tt is expected to save
timely the installation of all machin-
cry before the section is launched.
York on the final section is being
ppshed with all forces available and
ne launching of the final section is ex-
lpected by the first of the month. BY
the time of this launching all machin-
cry for the dry dock will have been
received and work of installation is
expected to take only few days
The dock will be ready for business
during the first part of April, If pres
ent plans are carried out.
The Aberthaw company is rapidly
completing work on the buildings and
machine shops at the plant. This part
of the work is progressing even better
than was at first predicted. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
No. 4-COntinued From
Page One

it is appropriate for the nation to pay
proper token of esteem and gratitude
to them by giving them something in
the nature of a bonus or some land
recognition just as the nation has been
contributing millions and millions of
dollars to its soldiers who fought the
battles of the Union in the civil war.
To-day we have heard Of no M
parchment against the patriotism of
Union soldiers because they are plead
ing and asking for an increase of
pension; no one dares to arise here and
question their patriotism because they
have done that. Throughout the south.
where we take especial pleasure and
pride in honoring our Confederate
veterans in giving them pensions snc
increasing them at every opportunity
we have, no one dares to impeach their
patriotism or to charge that because
they accept such pensions it is COM
mercializing their lo.c Of country for
which they fought. 1t is not a ques-
ton Of commercializing patriotism at
all.
Il. do not share the idea that if con-
gress sees fit to give a little recogni-
ton. to pay a little debt of gratitude
on the part Of the nation, it is cheap
ening their patriotism or their love of
country. If that is true, France, Great
Britain and Canada have cheapened
it, because they have made contribu-
tions to their soldiers.
There seems to have been quite a
disposition on the part of congress to
make reparation to the business en-
terprises of the country that suffered
losses or hardships during the war.
Take the ship contractors-we passed
legislation to reimburse them for any
loss. and the same With munition man
ufacturers. and the railroads. The gov
eminent, in dealing with the railroads.
felt IL was essential to do this, and
when we began to apply the same
principle of justice to the soldiers,
some say they rendered a service of
patriotism, and want to exclude an
expression of a nations gratitude.
Il have noticed it is largely the men
who held commissions, who drew good
hardships of the war, who now take
refuge behind this idea of patriotism
and say they do not want money, land
recognition nor anything else. The
only resolution L have received said
they wanted land. How can You dis
tinguish between gratuity in the
nature Of land. and in a money con-
sideration?
81 hope we shall pass this soldier
bonus legislation and provide that it
should not be accepted by any soldier
who did not desire to receive it, and,
therefore, he could express his patriot
ism by refusing it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
No 2-Co1s.,.-.ued From
Page One.

unless the public interests would seri-
ously suffer by delay, monies appro-
priated In this act for new projects
adopted herein, or for the further Inn
provement OF existing projects if. in
his opinion, no water terminals exist
adequate FOR the traffic and open to all
on equal terms, or unless satisfactory
assurances are received that local or
other interests will provide such ade-
quate terminal or terminals. The sec
rotary of war. through the chief of
engineers shall give full publicity. as
far as may be practicable. TO this pro-
provision"
. In carrying out the purposes of
the law, it will be necessary for com
petent authority to pass upon the
plans of local authorities for terminal
improvements, in order to determine
their adequacy under the particular
conditions existing at the locality.
From study of existing terminals at
ocean. lake and river points. ii is clear
that the planning of our terminals has
not always received the attention that
the matter deserves. and there are
instances where the facilities provided
are Inadequate to handle the traffic eff
ficientIy There are also instance
where the terminal development haf
been excessive in cost when com para
with the commerce affected. the results
in such cass being 10 devolve 1poh
the traffic unduly heavy chargs TO
meet the large expenses for ove'heao.
and for maintenance and operatons OF
unduly extensive plant and mschlnery.
To meet the needs of the situftion. the
chief of engineers has assigfed 70 the
bors the duty OF advising shd assisting
local port authorities in planning the
layout and equipment o. terminal Ia
cilities
3. The board will epploy the neces-
airy export assistance to enable 1t to
7operate. so far as may be desirable.
the planning of Criminals and port
eilities including joint rail and wa
terminals tahng over the duties
this character heretofore performed
the Port Facilities Commission of
Shipping Board. 1t is desired to
this work of the greatest bene-
all localities contemplating term
Improvement, and it is requested
district engineers advise the prop
al authorities of the Willingness
Is department to cooperate with
them ii, planning improvements of this
character.
4. In all cases where advice is
sought by local port authorities. re-
sspeetine the layout or equipment of
IN Terminals, or respecting the adequacy
MI proposed terminals. the district en-
ineer VIII submit a full report on the
uhject accompanied by such maps and
drawings as NAV be requisite for
clear understanding of the situation,
Mrifh his recommendations as to the
aation deemed advisable. The report
will be Forwarded through the division
engineer. who will indorse his views
anH recommendations there on.
Bv order of the acting chief of en-
gineers:
G. r. PILLISBURY.
Colonel of Engineers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
PYTHIA NDELEGATES
RETURN TO CITY

Pensacola's delegation of Pythians,
who attended the Grand Lodge ses-
sions of the knights of Pythias at St.
Augustine last week returned Satur-
day night after having enjoyed one
of the most enthusiastic and success
full conventions held in this grand
domain.
The delegation was jubiiant IN re-
porting that West Florida had been
given recognition in the election OF
Thos J. Watts of Chipley, as grand
inner guard, and were also enthuslas-
tic over the outlook for the growth or
Pythianism throughout the state the
coming twelve months Dr. J. I'll. Cor
fee of Arcadia, the Pythian live wire,
viii have charge OF the destinies or the
order for that period as grand cham
cellor, and his fondest hope is 10 dou-
bic the membership of the order, and
spread its beneficient principles to
every hamlet, town and city in the
state Those who know best predict
that his hope will be an achievement
before his reign is over.
The annual convention date was
changed from the second Wednesday
in March to the fourth Wednesday in
April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
No. 5-COntinued From
Page One

States, Which, together With the south
ern pine lumber industry to which it
is related, would be the subject OF the
proposed experiment stations work.
The proposed southern forest exper-
iment stations, according to tentative
plans suggested by advocates of the de-
velopment of forests and cutoyer lands
in the southern states, would study and
report on such subjects as best suited
for that purpose. how to grow and
handle timber crops, prepetuation and
development of the naval stores indus
try, fire prevention and protection,
prevention of decay and land erosion,
effect of forests upon stream flow,
water supply. navigation, ETC.; encour
agement of ofrest utilization, forest in
dustries, and wood using industries
and so on.
Some idea of the interests involved
and the benefits that might be deriv
ed from the inauguration of such
program by the federal government
may be obtained from the fact that Of
fetal figures show that the forest
products industries of the south en-
ploy more than $4,000 people: that
there are about 1900 separate estab-
lishments in these industries with an
invested capital of 5000, 1000, 600 and an
nual products valued at s290,000.000.
Forest products exported annually from
southern ports amount to over $4,000
900, or one third of the entire country's
foreign trade in forest products. These
figures take no account of the interest
in forest experiment work that natur
ally is manifested by farmers, land
owners and others concerned in util
izing and developing the cutover lands
of the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
TIC AND BARGE
DEVELOP TROUBLE

The tug, Jim Cid. of the Aiken fleet.
developed trouble yesterday afternoon
when on a trip off the bar to take the
barge City of San Antonio TO Mo-
bile. A line was wound in the wheel
of the tug causing it to be towed into
Barrancas for repairs.
The tug Nellie went TO relieve the
Cid. but the anchor OF the City Of San
Antonio couldn't be lifted. Hyer
Launch Co. was called upon to send
men and boats to aid the tug and
barge finally winding the anchor and
the Nellie brought the barge into this
port.
The Jim Cid was towing the Iberia
into this port and the City of San
Antonio to Mobile. The harges were
coming from Cuba
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
LOCAL WEATHER

Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola. Fla, March Is, 1920.
sunrise .........'... .: %
Moonf1se .-.......... 81 a m
MoonSet /: 80 p m
Next phase of moon. new moon. goth
high tide .........-.--.... =: 33 p m
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature Tam 12M 7pm
Dry bulb 81 5S 80
Wet bulb 5000. AZ 40 81
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest 40 de-
grees; mean, So degrees; normal, so
degrees; mean same date last year, 64
degrees.
Highest of record for March, 81 de-
grees.
Lowest of record for March, % de-
grees.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending p. m, %.
Total for this month TO D. m, UYe
Normal for March. sac inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, Isl.
Humidity.
a. m, 43; II noon. As m, so.
Barometer.
a. m, 3o.2s; Z p. m, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
LONGSHOREMEN'S
STRIKE APPROVED

New York. Mar. 14.-District coun-
ell for the International Longshore-
mems Association endorses strikes be-
gun yesterday by several thousand
lonsshoremen, Geek workers. etc. 10
enforce wage increases and working
hour demands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
RAIL SECURITIES
OWNERS TO HEDGE

New York, March 14.-Establish-
ment of committee of railroad direc-
tors and another representing the
largest shipping organizations TO con-
fer with committees OF the national
association of owners Of railroad
securities TO prevent further. errors
was recommended in a report adopted
by the governing committees of the
association, made public today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
LOOK! HERE is
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe, proper directions in each
'Bayer" package.

The @Bayer Cross marked on tab
lets means you are getting the genuine
..Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" proved
safe by millions OF people.
II the Bayer package are proper
directions for Colds. Headache. Tooth
ache. Earache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
itisr,. Iumbago. Sciatica, Neuritis and
for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
nnlv a few cents Druggists also sell
larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF
aceticacidester or Salicylicacid-
E.sAdY. ---------7-----
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
FOUR LOST WHEN
SUB GOES AGROUND

San Diego, Cals March 14-Lieu-
tenant Commander James r. Webb
and three members of his crew were
lost when the United States submarine
HI went aground at the entrance of
Magdalena Bay, Lower California, says
q radio. dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
No. Continued From
Page One.
followers the American army will.


Paris. March 14-Premier Millerand
declared today that fulfillment OF
treaty obligations by the new German
government will be insisted upon.
Marshal Foch leaves tonight for
Mayence for conference with the
allied generals, says lie Matin, wmcn
also asserts that the marshal shows
absolute confidence in the situation.
London March 14-Frankfort militia
attacked Noske troops in their bar
racks today, but We're repulsed says a
Berlin dispatch. Noslxe forces have
declared their ~faithfulness to Ebert
There has been considerable fighting
at Dusseldorf and the southern Ger
man governments are reported to be
combining against the revolution. The
Berlin correspondent of the Central
News says that DIR. Kapp is preparing
to have Ebert and Bauer arrested on
charges of high treason.
Shots were exchanged between tor
pedo boats in the harbor and workmen
in the naval dock yard at Kiel Satur-
day afternoon, says a dispatch from
the field correspondent. The dispatch
confirms the surrender of the German
fleet and adds that marines now oc-
cupy the dock yards.
a general strike has been declared
by all workers except those in the gas
and water plants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
Rheumatism

b completely washed out of the system By
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
Itively guaranteed by money-back Offer
Tastes 6ne; costs a trife. Delivered any.
where by our Pensacola Agents, West FloS
Ga Crocary Co. Phone than.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
END is NEAR IN
NEWBERRY CASE

Grand apids, Mar I4-Counsers
argument and court instructions alone
stand between the jury and submits
sion of the Newberry elections con-
spiracy trial. Argument is expected
to consume four days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
SCHOOLS STUDY
ARMISTICE DAY
next THURSDAY
Rsck Island Schools Win Give A.
teatislte Meaning Of SIN.
ing Of the Pact.

The meaning Of Armistice a,
and other features concerninr N.
signing Of the armistice two v.s..
ago will be . part of the days dis
eussion 1t the public schools az n.
city next Thursday. No dsani,s,
program Tor the day is being a.
ranged by the school system a !.
whole. E. c. Fisher. city school an.
perintendent, said this morning h.
principals have agrsed to have tia
subject taken up in some manner
on Thursday.
At the departmental schools. IN.
usual weekly assembly will Be riv.
en- over to Armistice day progrsm,
In other classes the significance ii
the day will in all probability h.
taken up at the time of the danv
history lesson, while other school,
may set a certain time for a review
Of the war.
No special observance q tn day
is to be held in the city as far a.
can be learned. The day is not ,
legal holiday and has not been set
aside SO by the city. The American
Legion will give the Jollies Of 1874
as the only feature of the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
AMERICANS IN
DANGER At urea
United States Legation ut Pekin
Trying To Save Mills and
Mclaughlin.

Washington, Nov. g. UNITED
Press. Fears are entertained for
the safety OF two Americans at Urga,
the capital of Outer Mongolia.
which has ben attacked by armed
Russians, Buriats and Mongols, the
state department announced today.
The Americans are named Mills
and Mclaughlin. Mills is an engi-
neer and Mclaughlin an emplove
of the Mongelian Trade company.
The United States legation at
Pekin has made urgent representa-
tions to the Chinese government to
afford every possible protection.
Friends Of Mills and Mclaughlin
are organizing a rescue party to
bring the two men to safety. The
party would consist Of IL armed
Americans and the Chinese govern
ment has ben asked to allow the
party to proceed to Urga.
'. Chinese soldiers we're reported tc
be looting Russian residences in
Urga. Telegraph lines have been
cut and all communications with
the town stopped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
KOREAN MISSION
WORKER TO TALK
AT THE BROADWAY

DR.. s. A. Moffett, a missionary in
Pyeng Yang, Korea, will be the
speaker tomorrow evening at the
Broadway Presbyterian church at
the annual praise service of Ruth's
band and the woman's missionary
society. All the other mission So
cieties in the church will unite in
the service and the socities of 9TH
er Presbyterian churches have
been invited to Join.
In 1889 DR.. Moffett went to
Korea and in 1892 he was joined by
Rev. Graham Lee Of this city. To-
gether- they established a mission
center. Robert MacMurtrie is To-
Gated there now, and the late Miss
Fannie Cleland labored there also.
What DR.. Moffett has to tell will
be Of interest to all the interested
friends Of these local workers. He
will speak on the critical political
situation in Korea, and a very in
teresting evening is promised.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes

Omcers Of the Y Dormitory club
will be installed ut the meeting to
be held Monday evening. Tho new
cflicers are Arnold Lau. president;
Frank Wilcher, vice president. and
w. B. Hancock. secretary-treasur-
er. Special features will be intro
duced at this meeting to give the,
boys an opportunity to know each
other better. D.. 8
Plans flor q big Thanksgiving
dinner for al young men In the
city who are away from home are
being made at the Y. NJ. C. A. In
the morning the young men will
have . cross country race and .
volleyball tournament to prscede
the dinner. @
Several new Are extinguishers
have been installed at the Y. M. c.
A.. making . total Of 10 extinguish-
ers in the building. At . recent
inspection Of the building made BY
the state department the structure
Vas said to be In excellent condi-
ton. The only suggestion the Of
hcials made was the installation az
few more dre txtinguisAers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
LOSESL|FE IN
BOOZE" RAID
Canadian Preacher Kills LIqus4
Dealer 1t RoadhOuse ut
Sandwich

Windsor, Ont, Nov. 6.-CUnited
Press).-Rev. ]. o. l. Spracklin.
provincial license inspector for this
district, early today shot and killed
Beverly Trumbull during q raid on
a roadhouse at Sandwich. near here.
Trumbull resisted entrance of
Rev. Spracklin and his aides and
threatened to shoot the minister,
according to reports.
Numerous threats have been re-
ceived by Rev. Spracklin that un-
less he cease activities against
booze sellers. A launch in which
his aides we're riding yesterday aft
ernoon was fired at on the Canadian
side Of the Detroit river and it is
believed the attack was planned by
bootleggers. Rev. Spracklin was
not in the launch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
Personal Points

Francis Murray Of 1880 Nine
teenth street left this morning Tor
Chicago to attend the University Of
Chicago Illinois football game.
Louis Z. 0omrank Of sos Twelfth
avenue LETT during the week for
San Esanctsco, Calf. and wiz
spend some time there.
Mr., and Mrs. H. 8. Glen Of Tai
emit, Ore, are visiting ct the home
OF Mrs. L. B. Drimll, Is Edgehill
terrace, Davenport.
Mrs. 8. r. Harris Of Kornea,
England, has returned to the home
Of Mrs. l.. B. Drifill. 16> Edgehill
terrace, Davenport. Where she Is
visiting after . three months So
journ In the west.
Arnold Lau. principal OF Rock
Island high school. is In Chicago
today to attend the University OF
| Chicago Illinois football game.
Mrs. Mary Holmes. department
president Of the State Daughters
Of Veterans, and Mrs. Ola Farmon
Dee, past department president
who have been the house guests Of
the department inspector. Mrs. Essie
Siemon, 1880 Eleventh street. dur
ing their Official visit in the city
| returned today to their homes In
Chicago.
o. Johanson. who has been liv'
| ing for the last three years in Can
ada, has returned to Milan. his for
mer home, to make his home.
| Gordon Speers Of Peoria is visit
ing at the home Of F. K. Rhoads
1882 Twenty-first street.
(. Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Baker
s219 Ninth avenue. announce thu
birth of their 10th grandchild. I
son, born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. W
Crandall of Normal, formerly o
Rock Island, Nov. I. Mrs. CLandal
was formerly Miss Stella Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker have Is grand
children living.
E. R. Herlocker. Y. M. c. A.. lef
this afternoon to visit with friendl
land relatives in Fremont.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Swain Pearson
have left for q several months so
journ throughout the west.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
CIVIC BUREAU OF
CHAMBER BODY Is
READY TO ASSIST

The civic bureau OF the Chamber
of Commerce met today and organ
lied. e. H. Dunavin' was elected
secretary.
Discussion Of the new hotel prof.
ect was taken up. The bureau made
known its intentions to lend this
proposition its hearty support when
the proper stage of development has
been reached.
The following committee was ap-
pointed for the reception Of DR..
William Sadler Of Chicago. who
talks Friday night at the Masonic
temple on the occasion Of the first
monthly dinner Of the Chamber Of
Commerce: J. F. Witter. ]. W. Arm
strong. f. H. Krell. T. J. Cava-
J. Burgess. DR.. F. H. First. H. P.
Simpson and Judge E. c. Graves. :
naugh. C. A. Schoessel. +. B. Davis.
F. l. Patterson. H. NJ. Schriver. J.