davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
GREEK PEOPLE MAY
DECIDE KINGSHIP
10y Associated prssa.)

Athens. Nov. Premier Venlzaios
declared at a public meeting today
that he was willing that the return
Of King Constantine to the throne OF
Greece ba made one of the issues for
the Greek people e. decide in the CON-
ing elections. The speech Of IN pre-
n Ter Is construed as meaning that
should the Greek people decide. the
dynasty OF Constantine would DE ciim-
mated from the right Of succession
There was no hint az the formation Of
a republic IA the premies's address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

The footbalr team 81 Wrikht'a Mill
tAry School were host % tho renae :
coia TEEN who played them satur 1ay
and the Hieh school giria who we're
ever for tho game, at q dinner dance
a. TINS Battle House In Mobile satar-
0av eVeminM
The following enjoyed the dinner
Dance. Aliaasa Mary Uiilmofe. herta
Hudson, May Coleman Myrtle vii
iiama. Marjorie Brown. and Junnita
IAucuck ~ Pensacola Misses urace
fanaon. Duniny. Lucille Costello Laura
iaahalia HcruEss and Resale Cotton
o. nllu1i Mamie CLARK ruEh. Lila
Lott. And the pcnsaeola team. Tom
Johnson. liex Wilson. Iafnta johnson,
Stanley Woife. Ernest Lempkc. George
Niiiar James Gornlds. Chafins' Lew.
Charlie Maycs. Robert Mcclure. Ed
MorFin. James McCioHkoy, Harold
atearna. Doyle Driver. Chariee Born,
~. Hudson. y. G. Moore. coach. and
TIE Wright football team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m and p. m.
DELIGHTFUL Nall owE'EN
PARTY SATURDAY
EMN M8MN

EVENING.
Mrs West and Mrs n l. ~ biea as.
/ ilahtfullY entertained nt a haii0we en-
party saturday evening "a the homs
81 Mra Vests rfarenta Mr. and Mrs.
~ W Boyd on East Pensacola
HelRhta
The living room ana dining room
were fantastleaiiy decorated with
witches. black cats. pumpkins and
orepe paper.
Upon srriving the gue-ts entered
the reception bail which rosembied
a union depot Each ane had i part
80 play. Including ticket agent. p0or
widow. famous actress. an impatient
lady who had missed her train. for
slenor with an organ. country bride
and groom. sheriff, minister. lady
four children. old grandmother with
rheumatism. newsboy and the usual
crowd - Rigwling boys and girls. AZ
Ter this the ladies changed their dress
- % lovely crepe halloween costumes
Games which made the evening de-
lightfui were Bring back what you
borrow" Joining the ladies' sewing
circle" Shaking hands with the
president and his wife, and bobhing
for apples which 10 halloween party
= complete without Each guest
brought with them = mysterious pack
aEe securely wrapped they we're dis
trihutrd and exchanged with another
Wntii a aian came 20 stop and when
openea Miss CORY Cox of Eacaiabia
won the prize. which was a box Of
caady.
The front porch was decorated a.
forest and many lighted pumpk'Fss
hung from the trees The table was
decorated with candles and black
cats a large cake iced IA the hall
lpween eoiorA formed a pretty center
piece. Sandwiches. pumlSin pie,
cake and cold drinks were served
Tho following guests enjoyed this
delightful party Misses Marjorie Me
Lean. Vera Hendrix. CORY Cox.
Madge Mclean. Mabel Mclean. AR
and Mrs. IA q. savolle and children.
Marion. Norman. Howard and VIII
Ham Mclean. A. +. Creighton. Ar
mold Cooper ~ Murcogeo. Herman
paruElno. w T.. LaAton. Maroeiius
Jones Myrn and andrew Mclean.
Dan and Edwer Cooper. Mrs. y. p.
Hendrix. Erick Hendrix. Mr and Mrs.
u W Boyd. and the hoatessos. Mrs.
West and AIRS. Mobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

Ihe 0aeeaia Club was the scene ~
& delightful dance iaMt evening when
about eiEhty - the married and un-
married set danced from until i2
o'clock The bail room was most at
traetfve "a itn Halloween decoration.
Anderson Douglass Furnished gasa
music for tha occasion and delicious
fruit punch was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
MEETING OF BOARD OF
MANAGERS OF WoMAN's
HOME POSTPONED.

Tho regular monthly meeting 81 th'
board II managers o. the womani
Home has been postponed from TO-DAY
until next Tuesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
SPECIAL MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD

A special meeting - TIE Board of
County Commissioner win he held
"wednesday when the bunlding fund
Ser the Barrancas road vii be ais
GUESSED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

The Music study Club win meet
tomorruw faorning a. "a o'cieck. with
Mrs. J. ~ Pierpont. IS West LaRuA
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
TOMORRQM.

TIE Parent Teachers Association If
tie Agnes MrNeynaids school win
meet tomorrow morning az 1915
o'clnck An members ~ the Aaso-
ciatiot are urged % Be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
ANNOUNCE BlRrH OF a SON.

Mr. and AIRS. Fauria T.. Touart. aia
Fast 0aaaden street. have announced
The birth % a son. Moaaay. Ntvcm-
Der 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined In the Sc
lect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE. a metro
politih restaurant Of pc
culiar excellence.
The support Of Persia
colians Il desired 70 help
maintain what travellers say
II one of the best eating
places In the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon. 76c.
Service ala carte seven
q. m. 10 eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

New ierae these two brothers, should this DARK slender
he
che
Alfonso Nf and his the kings
lfe then
died
h would rather wi ais rtlnaS.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
THIEVES GET MANY
HAULS IN CAPITAL
Light-Fingered Gentry Cop
Jewels, Bicycles and Bonds
in Nights Spree.

Thieves continued their carnival
in this city yesterday and last night
and many reports of robberies have
been received by the police. Included
in the loot, besides money, jewelry
and clothing, are several bicycles and
bicycle accessories. Although the
losses in most instances are not very
serious, il is evident. according to
the reports made to the police, that
the thieves are most daring in their
operations.
A $50 Liberty bond. $50 in war
savings stamps and a necklace worth
$50 were stolen last night from the
home Of Charles +. Beers, 301o Rod
man street.
Kate strobel, 474 Maryland avenue
southwest, reported to the police that
a thief entered her home yesterday
evening and stole jewelry and cloth
ing worth s27S.
Two other victims of thieves were
Wells Quinlan and Richard Nash, who
live at 1919 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. A gold watch, a suitcase
and clothing were stolen from their
rooms. The watch was worth S75.
A duplicate key thief" entered the
cupied by Noble Banks, early this
morning and stole a suit of clothes
valued at s25. The intruder was evi.
IDENTIFY frightened off, as many valua.
bles within his reach were left un-
distuprbed.
A thief, after breaking the glass in
the rear door of the lunch room at
2l2 Second street southeast, entered
the place and stole 200 pennies from
the cash register and Is pounds of
sugar. The police were notified by
Theo Cataskos, proprietor.
The basement at 1880 Sixteenth
street was entered carly this morn
ing by a thief who stole shirts VAL
ued at &25. Josephine Hicks, janitress,
discovered the loss.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
BAND GIVES CONCERT AT
ST. ELIzABETH'S TONIGHT

A band concert at ST. Elizabcth's
Hospital, in Hitchcock Hall at 9
o'clock tonight, by the Interior De-
partment band. Is announced by
Walter @. wilmarth. director OF the
band.
The program IL: March. "El Capt
tan" Sousa; overture, Festival
Jatann; characteristics, "Cocoanut
Dance" Hermann. Popular numbers
(a) La Vecda." Alden; OBJ Let the
Rest of the World Go BY" Ball: Sc
lection, High Jinks," Friml: inter-
mezzo, Shades OF Night" Friedian-
der: march, The Interior Band"
wilmarth. "Stsr-SpanRled Banner"
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
GEORGE WASHINGTON U. IS
PROUD OF HONOR SYSTEM

There is no danger of widespread
cribbing at George Washington Uni
versity such as was exposed recently
at Cornell University, according to Of
flcials at the institution. a
Cases of cribbing at George Wash
inRton are very rare and the students
in these cases are reprimanded SO Sc
verely that officials are not worrying
at all over the problem. The small
numbe of cases of cribbing Is attrib-
uted largely to the fact that most of
the students are working their own
way through college and, therefore,
take their work seriously.
Under the honor system at the uni
versity each student at the end of an
examination is required to sign the
following pledge: Il hereby affirm
that / have neither given nor received
any unauthorized aid during this ex-
animation"
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
SUES POLICE CHIEF
FOR SEEING AUTO
Mrs. Lula D. King Asks $1,000
Damages From Major Cess
ford and Clerk.

Mrs. Lula d King. 122? Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. yesterday
filed suit against Major Harry l.
Gessford. chief of police. and Edwin
b. Hesse, chief clerk OF the depart
ment. for the return of an automo-
bile which she alleges was wrongfuliy
asks 81 900 damages. The machine
is valued at 5000. Suit was filed in
the District Supreme Court.
Armed with a writ of repievin Mar
shall NJ. SpIain yesterday went to the
Seventh Precinct. where the machine
was being held. and ordered that the
car be released The machine is now
in posses sion OF Mrs. King.
According to Attorneys T. VI. Wam-
pier and Foster Wood, who repre-
sent Mrs. King. while the machine
was passing through Frederick, Md.
several days ago deputy automo-
bile commi ssioner demanded to know
why the car bore dead number
Not satisfied with the explanation OF
Arthur d. King. operator OF the car
and husband of Mrs King. the deputy
ordered King. his wife and children
out OF the machine and had the car
placed in a garage. King offered to
put up $4,000 as collateral, the law
yers say. but the money was refused.
Later the machine disappeared from
the Maryland garage and was brought
to this city. The police here were
requested by the Maryland authorities
to seize the car and hold il for them.
Major Gessford and Mr.. Hesse re-
fused to make any comment on the
case.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Jobs SURVEY i
ALL A-TANGLE
Six Different RecIassification
Bills Prepared, Not Counting
Bureau Chiefs, Plans.

No less than six reclassific alton
measures have been prepared for
Congress, in addition to which va
rious Government officials appear TO
have their own views on the sub
ject, according to an announcement
this morning by the joint conference
on reclassification which has called a
special meeting for Tuesday night
to straighten out a tangle which
threatens to jeopardize favorable
action by Congress.
JONES BILL ALREADY IN.
IL was pointed out that Congress
already has before IL the Jones bill
drafted by the reclassihcation com
mission. in addition to which Her
bert ID. Brown, head OF the Govern
ment Bureau OF Efficiency, has his own
separate bill ready. while the Civil
Service Reform League, the Federal
Employees propose reyisions OF the
rclassiication commissions bill.
Aside from this, Morris b. Lambe
and Robert Moses, reclassincation eX-
perts, brought here by the Federal
Employees Union, made their recon-
mendations last week. and these are
at variance with all the others. Then,
there are bureau heads who declare
they have needs distinct from those
OF the Government establishment In
general. who are working for their
own ends.
The joint conference on reclassifi-
cation realizes the need of harmonic
ing" these various endeavors and to-
ward this end general conference
has been called to thrash out diverg-
ent views and attempt to embody
them into one general report.
Chairman Lehlbach of the House
Committee on Civil Service. has ex'
pressed his desire to have placed be-
fore him Immediately every angle on
reclassification, SO he can give them
careful study and assemble the best
opinions.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
4. ECHO
Answers From War Risk
Building When Soap
Boxer Speaks.
ADDRESS DUPLICATED
Crowd Hears League of
Nations Talk Twice,
Same Time and Place.
ADDRESS DUPLICATED

What does II take to draw a
crowd in Washington?
O'Henry once said that you could
get a crowd In New York anywhere
anytime by simply looking upward.
In Washington you can get a
crowd by standing on the corner
and making a soapbox speech on
the League of Nations. But you
can get a much bigger crowd II
there happens to be an echo some
where in the vicinity. which echoes
the words OF the speaker.
Such a thing happened yesterday
afternoon at Eighteenth street and
Now York avenue, when Archie
Shipe, an ex-soldier and Mrs. VIM.
Grey Buckhead spoke under the
auspices of the League of Nations
Associations.
or course many of the persons
came because they wanted to hear
Art 30 of the League of Nations
explained. But also there were
many who came and stood in the
cold for more than half. an hour
just to listen to that echo.
"The only true Americans are the
Americans who are for the League
OF Nations" Shipe yelled into the
crowd. And from the War De-
partment Annex came back the
clear echo. "The only true Ameri-
cans are the Americans who are for
the League OF Nations" Every
word was echoed clear as bell.
This afternoon at DUPONT Circle
william Klotz will explain Article
OF the League.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
|GHSCHOOL CADET
CAPTAINS NAMED

Stephen +. Kramer, assistant super
intendent of schools. today announced
the appointment of eighteen captains
in the Washington High School Cadet
Corps. These captains will each have
charge of a company of cadets.
Eight captains were named for Cen
trail High School. four for Mckinley
two for Eastern. two for Business and
two for Western.
Appointment of rcgimental officers
probably will be announced tomorrow
Today's appointments follow:
Central High School--Harrison Gill
kildare, Clarence II. Porter. Joseph
william Ludwig. Paul John Kiel,
David Merrill Tyree, Edwin Lang
horne Yates, George Hilton Wilson,
Charles Mitchell Bliss.
Eastern High School,. u. Lar
combc. w. II. Miller.
Western High School-Archibald =.
Atkinson, Robert T.. Peary.
Mckinley High School-W. ID. Sid
dali, r. ]. Reilly. X. Mathews, T..
Simmons.
business High School-Richard IL.
Hart, Gerald II. Trimble.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
D. c. COAL SUPPLY
DW|NDL|NG RAPIDLY
Dealers Say Famine Threatens
Unless Shortage Quickly Re-
leased; Orders Pile Up.

The coal situation in Washington is
nearing an acute stage. Dealers
throughout the city are either without
supply or only limited amount on
hand. Inability to secure sufficient
cars is advanced as the reason for
the shortage.
Washingtonians who have suffered
as a result of lack Of coal may find
some consolation in the announcement
OF the Weather Bureau that warmer
weather Is in sight for the District.
Orders for coal that. have been put
in for months and months back have
not been filled. Dealers declare they
can only fill a small portion Of them.
Unless relief comes soon Washington
seems about to face a coal famine.
f. c. Graham, chairman Of the Dis
trict coal commission, appointed sew
eral months ago by the District Com
missioners to study conditions, de-
clared yesterday the situation was
worse than it has been for some time.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
IS GUEST
ATU CLUB Dinner
Commissioners Hears His Praises
Sung at First Of 0rganiza-
tons Season Gatherings.

]. Thilman Hendrick, the new Dis
trict Commissioner. was the guest OF
honor at a dinner and reception given
last night at the University Club. at
the first OF it's series of Club Nights
Col. Myron NJ. Parker. president OF
the club and former District Commits
sioner, presided, and Col. John Temple
Graves acted as POSTMASTER. Con-
gresham Il. r. Focht, OF Pennsyl-
vania. made a few remarks.
All three men expressed great conf
dence in the ability of the new Com
missioner and Congressman Focht
member OF the District Committee OF
the House. pointed out to him some OF
the problems with which he would be
confronted.
Replying to the speeches, Commits
sioner Hendrick promised to do the
best In his power for Washington and
to work industriously. patiently and
enthusiastically for the people of the
city"
A. C. Fathers. acting chairman OF
the entertainment committee, was In
charge Of last nights dinner.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
NOTED SPEAKER TO TALK
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Lectures on Christian Science will
be delivered on Thursday and Friday
evenings at s o'clock at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road
and Euclid street northwest, by Frank
Bell. c. S. b., OF Philadelphia, Pa,
member of the board of lectureship
of the Mother Church. the First
Church OF Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
The lectures will be under the aus
piccs of First Church of this city. No
collection will be taken at the lee
lures. Mr.. Bell will be introduced on
Thursday evening by Frank T. Bunk
er and on Friday evening by Mrs.
Harriet Hitchcock.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Shriners on Jackasses
Take Daybreak Calop
Through Union Station

Two jackasses had a wild. weird
ride through Union station at day
break this morninx--two Quaker
bred. somnolent examples OF their
species which were brought In cap
tivity TO the Capital by the Wash
inxtonians returning from the shrin-
ers' convention In Philadelphia.
Two Intrepid Shriners managed to
get on the backs OF the animals and
rode them through the ooncourse
and the waiting room of the station
amid cheers from their fraters. and
the jackasses, which were the git
OF the Philadelphia shriners to the
Capital delegates, were obedienty
humble and docile, and made no pro
test.
In the midst OF the dsybreak don
Key ride the Union Station police
swooped down on theJcelebrants and
swept them out into the plaza. where
the jackasses were freed from fur
ther woe.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
H. s. STUDENTS TO
TAKE STRAW VOTE

Citizens of Washington may be de.
prived OF vote, but students of hc-
Kinlcy High school declare this is
not going to prevent them from
casting their ballots for President
and Vice President of the United
States.
Today is election day at the high
school.
Students are having straw vote
for President and Vice President OF
the United States and an honest to-
goodness ballot for school officers.
THE election is being conducted
in the same manner that State elec-
tions are" said Mr.. Daniels, I'VE are
endeavoring to give the students an
opportunity TO learn how to vote in
the United States"
The school is divided into pre-
cincts. Students registered in their
various precincts yesterday morning
Today they are appearing before the
precinct judges to qualify. Students
vote in booths similar 10 those used
in State elections.
Announcements OF results will be
made this afternoon.
The Mckinley School has a student
government in operation. This COM
prises a president, secretary and rep
rcsentative chosen from each class In
the schools. Today the students are
selecting their officers and representa-
tives.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
OPERA SOCIETY TO GIVE
"CHIMES OF NORMANDY

The Peoples National Opera Society
has selected the "Chimes of Norman
dy' as it's first operate production for
this season and rehearsal will be
held at the Wilson Normal center,
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west tonight Mt 8 o'clock.
At the first regular rehearsal held
on Monday evening last seasons bril-
liant chorus turned out en- masse and
entered into this seasons work with
great enthusiasm.
Director Rollin Bond announces
there Is still room for few more,
particularly basses and altos Those
interested should apply at the re-
hearsal at Wilson Normal tonight.
or communicate with Roilin Bond.
1920 VI street northwest, Immediately.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MRS. DUPUY HONOR GUEST
OF n. Y. PENWOMEN

Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy,
president of the League of American
Penwomen, is in New York, where
she will be the guest of honor this
,vening at a banquet at the McAlpin
-Iotel, to be given by the New York
auxiliary OF the league, of which Mrs.
Ruth Mason Rice is president.
Before leaving for New York Mrs
DuPuy announced that she would call
a national meeting of representa-
tive women writer's, artists and mus
icians to be held in Washington next
spring.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
TRUCKS. CRASH; TWO HURT,

In a collision between two large
auto trucks at Third and II streets
northwest this morning, William Ma
lone, 423 First street southeast, re-
ceived cuts on the right hand, and
William Robey, $40 Ninth street
northeast, was badly cut over both
eyes
Both men received medical treat
ment and went to their homes. Dam
age to both trucks amounted to about
$1,000. The injured men were op-
orators Of the trucks.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

Mrs. Gordon declares that during
the past three months the cost OF
clothing has decreased only 10 cents
week.
The wage board, early last summer,
rejected a recommendation OF the
laundry conference that weekly
minimum wage of sit5o be establish
I'd. The conference now is endeavor-
ing to reach a second decision.
Mrs. Gordon divides the $1a.2s In
this manner:
Hoard ana recU. .t1s.SS
CtsthtwG ,.....,.,...ss'ss' sos
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
PLUNGES TO HIS DEATH
IN LEAP FROM WINDOW

George J. Haynes, eighty-seven
years OF age. a retired farmer resid-
ing near Accotink, Fairfax county,
jumped out OF a second-story window
at his home yesterday and died with
in a short time.
Mr.. Haynes had been suffering with
a severe attack of nervousness, which
In thought to have been responsible
for his act He is survived by n
widow.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
DR.. TUPPER TO LECTURE.

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper will speak
this evening at the First Baptist
church, sixteenth and o street, on
THE worlds wonder" The meeting
will begin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
CLAYMORR preseassd to

~ N u u y pfeee0teo 10
Mrs Clsrenee Crittsnden
Calhoun, BY her cousin, Lord
Garrioch. only son of the Bari
of Mar. The sword is sheathed
In romance, having once been
used by Prince Charles II was
transmitted to Mrs. Calhoun
by Sir Auckland Geddes, Brit
ish ambassador.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Recommends 1921
As Minimum Wage For
D. c. Laundry Workers

Women laundry workers in Washington should receive
S94 week. according to Mrs. Spencer Gordon special agent
the Bureau of the Department of Labor who will
testify before the minimum wage conference for laundry workers
In The District huidlng afternoon
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
SkEYHiLL,

tom SkEYHiLL, famous
Ansse soldier whose eye
sight was destroyed BY she'll
burst In France. is literally
seeing the United States for
the first time. His sight has
beea restored through the ef-
forts and skill Of DIR. Riley
Moore. Of Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

The clothing budget is based on the
requirements of women employed, In
laundries and represents a health and
comfort standard in accordance with
the particular kind OF wear and tear
as well as the type of clothing re-
auired by the laundry workers Job.