davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
$4,000 TAKEN
BY THE POLES
COMPLETE. DEFEAT
FOR "RED" ARMIES
100 Big Guns, 900 Machine
Guns and | 800 Armored
Cars Captured

warsaw. Dot. j-Frssldsnt Filsuh-
ski In at the northern front person
ally commanding the drive which IL
1. announced has TssuItsd Ia the 1om
pI.t. defeat of siEtssn hussiah mol
sh.ViL diVisiOns.
Ths sLans 0f the ThiEd .nd r"uIth
nuI.hssIL armies have bssn captured.
.nd Tia. sIans Of ths llsl. 1lsl. bbth
ana byih divisions aHd al several biiH
.a.s and E.Simsnts AIsV h.v. been
tsL.n p.ison.E The total h"mhs' "i
p,Is"ns.s 10 uivsa al tu.OOO.
qua. !" ii. "u",hsI 81 Iud h.Ss
bee. captured. la sdaitl"" ." poo
u"."hin. guns. 400 A'"'"'sd ".'s. '
..mn,.a i,si"s. .hDis".s, ~ loo"
..nliv.. UBOO wagons. 10 m"t"' "sbs
.nd a..st stoT.s oT s""'s"itl"" s"h
niL., materials which ~. n"lsbsvbi
hen s.ssmhI.d f"r q fsII hIlvs against
the ruIss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
Woman Who Fought BY
Husband Through Civil
War Dead at Age OF "

IaTIInn ., ! D'i Mrs TIlInbolh
HIIon Wh" With 'I"r" clipped hnlr nhh
~ uniform ,"u'"aIrd boz nos. nnl In rnlr
In hcyn fnugni hcaldn hcI hu-hnn
Though tho ''vil War, hl"h h"i" to-day.
uEnd o.
Thc wnr ,nlI found III" r"upl" on their
bon" vIu""n Th" hu"hnnh. Martin NIl'r.
InInrd tho tnukr 81 ih" IiuIih Now
In,,.v Infantry nnd when ia" I"gIm"ni
Irn GIIInh"Ih EIl~r marched h"Hlh~ him
Nhc Fought through unnny engagements.
II. In rnld nnh wnr uurioT"d out. her
-, undIrcnyerc1 The husband di"d
.ovoInI y'nIn nftsT tho war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
Nation-W Wide Presidential Poll
Shows Harding Big Winner

i..'. ."L. ~-s ~. ssu. ."h U"s's. ~
IUT -nI"t. i."t s""h - hah h.D""
iIn.. r..f"' ..-""s I"' bh- son"
a""'h "
,.ai,,.a th.l ua.dIuu -lIl 's"siSs
10, .I..,"..I ~"iss -.d t"- Iuf
~. p"II -L"w- u-'hI"a '""p"''tT
/" -,"y ""''"-'" sd ~--'.'" -'-t.
o. w..t vI,gl"I- ~. poll """""
. 100 rn-I. VOTES f"' H"'hl"p s"d no.
t.,.I- ,ut.s, O"r r.".Iy-d 1000
,,.I. ,nk., .nd ala female vo,.S
rbI. I,nInst.s wsrt virginia viii q"
f", Harding hy about po.~'o "'I"''h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
RECORD OIL NUN

on CIV. IN. D"t tn" oil Ihhn
ly rhc pine Iinor nf oklahoma Wud Kan.
INV fnt August sci now ir'"th. y.
YnI lCs hnIIrlr according 1" III" bIl
cav DcrIIrk This r"pT"r"nlch M ln
rrrnnr ur ?En.1O6 hHrrclr over III" July
iuinl Tho dcllvrrl"r amounted T." H.
GlG Gga hafr~ln FhIn "f t',Nho bhT
r,ir Si"chH held by at plp" lInrH u,
thr end ~ huKuri i"inll"i 1920 I'll ]
bnrr-ln. n docr~nrn during tho month "f
lOt0rH barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
JAvAnnau wITHDnAwAL

,.,,,., T. II rri Ihpnn"r"
naval nud military f"i'"E hsVs n'A"
,,,n,r - NILnIrIs,rk IN Hlberln
rl,hIr.w Ing 70 ~" ""rthsrn p"rtl"n "'
tho IrIpuh of Enrh"l''n. ",'"rdlrE v"
.nhI. dispatches ,"'"iv"h from '"""'
tndpv by Hirru lli'. I"r""''" I""F"'H'
uowspnpSr hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
COX UNNAMED
IN THE WILSON
VOTE APPEAL
Urges Endorsement OF III"
League Of Nations Issue
Co6ng Election

Ns.hInRlnn D.l . Irssiho"i WI
ann Ia hlh n,nl 'nmpalg" appeal ""
nIRhI tnsda dlro'tiY I" 'hs Ps"P'@I
uTLsd The sndnruo,nsui ~ ~" league "'
,s TInns Issue ~ lh' Sle"il"n a"h "e
oI.,sd "Ih wh"l. ~"tIp viii eve,
yuuT yaTaI,i Ia tnysmh"T az " ""v'"
~an 10, pn Inum"ii"N "f what u" ~
,,hs is ~ hs
.rho r,ssId.nI characterized ~ shH"'
IuIrly foIpc' nrSrriiUua mat prh'l" '"n
~ Ihr Iaapu" covenant ""ulh ""r" "
rn.aILl, Iur "thsr usii"uH - l"h' We"
l.nIIed HInihu int" VA Ih"I" W"
,n,hIr, ia Ihr covenant. hs Hsld
",,hI.h Iu tho lbRsI Intrrf"r"a "l'h 90
In,I,aITp tho IIShl OF '"nHInHH '" h"' I"'
O., NOT daSinIu waI according y" lr """
lndopondrni judgment. 49, "n' '""''''"
il"u pi"Nld""
NJ f'Iluw 'nuuiIl ""u'. r"N 80
r,,.Ilrui.b tur lhud 81 Hh'iI "Hnl"S hIH
communal tom Iu ih' T0"pl' u '"h
t,it,d nn iuruIi"u 81 pr'"lho"il"l -"
hIhot,. II, nnIuo. hui was '"uilu"d '" !"
n,Ief ,atsu.o ~ Article lou "nd ''I'l
,I.,u 81 hhnB, Vh" h" de- lri'h hhh
.stnaaIy inInl,d' tho ruhii' "l'h '"H"th
I" Ih' iIoblY
Tao rt epIi"ui nHId that ih"H" VII"
had rrnnI Ih'ii lIr"r h' hnd ~
fntnIIiniIfInu ihourr" tr"r Win ~" h'7
,nrv nnn IIndlil"us nu'i r"li' I"H "I 'ho
un lon ,nurI FinUd ulun'rh ~ 'h' a'"''
Isun, aU'o and l'nI,Ih"ni ouh"' ~ "hh
has led ihulu I" 0ii'I Iupl I" InNeh' u"
Nn,., ,I,unIr,u' hI'h har ~" i"unh" 'l"''
N, huicvoi H. may "f tho nn'l""'l' ''""'
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
Lawrence Glasses
Missouri Among tho
Doubtful States
NJ DAVID LAWRENCE
(CopyrlHht NJ the rntsluGsnosr)

~, rouI. Mo o,, Nu-suqrr 70 q,
,..,,.,,, r,o,r.,,,,,,,.
o"nh't" '"" '' ''i
tho Republicans AZ" '"'kNl'" 'h' '"'
win II. but ""'r,n"r cox has n",,r'
,ta,, ,,a, ,..,,,,r, Imagine
.rA'lC '"'h"''' 'n'" ~ .,' ir,,.Tr go,
,'P.t,,s ,.t,nt, Tho r.nk, 81 tho
n.n,orr,r. .thc rir between tho pr"-
,ss,,,, V.I.,r fnr,.s and tho anti
'"ku' ,,. ,,,6,rd Scn,tnr Reed
,rAs"s e'.p %,,,, >IIssn,,ri hn,H,
,I,.d ,h. tI,L,t Ucnu . practical
,,,t., M .,,I his friend, arc now
rI.nnin. To- auppurt tha Democratic
tfrk.t
lust nov tho kau-a~ 'l'' star IN
.io. battIr .s,-.si thr Kansas
- -. .t. lu,, been part nnd
,,.t - III, It.rd mo-, ~rncnt en- the
m, hand th. k,nsns ,ItJ I'"sI haS
49, u,rLlus a nEhI tut the League at
"',, 'o,.t,, li,,.iir. Is dur 4"
-. 80, ..,..,, ,,d an,ct
i ,u,,..,,lu. Ia uIar"uII
III .L
,,,,,.., I,,.,.Lt Iiotilnr 60
''' - -, I,. tho
h"""~" I ,t,, ,..r
N'''''" '"'' go d, - A.
80 ~ ,,'.i. - a.. Is,su,.
I'm f,.,,,, s,,...,. iI,.. ,hu,,l f"ik
49,, L ..tt.,. b., ,I. -,t, to- r,"t'
,,.,,. ,uo,la Ll ,i.,.,".' '". t'"hI"E
, -. r ,ld. .,t u.,. lssu. I,,,
49,, I,..,,t ,.ts
- $500. ..h,.,. ,,nrt IT, lhr
, &C.,. l. ,,I ~ ,,,.nI "itui"
'''"''' 80
t"' '""u "''"'""R
D.m"o's'- Ai"'".h
rt,,. u..lo .yn ,I,u d,iu ,r~n,I 'h"
,,.,,,I. ,.,..,,1.,,,.l ,,.L., ,,.- sn..,
''r"''' 49, - ,,,,.,..,,,r I,..lrra
80 ',...,, " ,'", ,n.[ a.. ,"nnds", ,"asY -
",u ,'., -. anG,rsn, g.. ",e,,",oo "a"
,,,,.I r..,...,,n,I, n-I"l,s !, - ""'
~ .u unuL.rl -" uo' ne. """'''S" 4"
I.s ,.,,,..,.,l, ,anIIi",c g., ",''i
l,."F ,.,.. .,,,.s,o &"
MAJ" - t,,I,,, leo, iu,n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
TuR WI M

west VirRIni.-TRiF Monday ana
tuesday. somewhat wsTnsr AondaT
Obts aud Western P'nn"y,V""i.r rr
MONDAY ana rusuday. with moderate
Temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04

Ihn iosi Of ~" appeal i"Il
NJ IvlIuw 'DuBlI ynl'N

Tho iosi nf tho appeal f"ll"NH
NJ IrlIuw '"uulI Yn''u
Tho Ia.uoH "f the pton'ni '"Wih lr"
n,o ,f aurh IreInou,l"uE ITu1rt"n' ""h
,,T much rnr reaching rlguln'nhC" I"' 'h"
influence ~ tho '"uuiTy nnd IL" 10
ycInpuNi,i u.T lIr futur" relations. Hh' '
hnNN ne'ohraTlIV hal nu mu'h !" "'
With thrIi development that "n ""'"
ynu VII Ihink II uniurRl nhh r'"D"'
Ihnt I should nddTo-H I" you '"~
words ruurrruluH ihom. Frerb"h" Nh'
,Iu,urCIv h"llrV'- III government ny Wv
nruplo must :" l"l"n NJ Ia" thIh """'"
hnv., ihkou IL I"Fnrh !" ihls "nni"'R"
This rlnriIon IN to l." n genuine h'
iIn.nI rotor, nduiu 1h" d"l"fih'hn '.''
nf u srrr, policy ur"m whi"h 'h' l"',"
,urr and ruihnrily ~ Tho Inltoh Nln'"n
Iu tho w"rlh nu"i l"p"nh ]" ""' '" IN
Irn TO gr"ur- - p"liiu"lanh 81 "Uh"'
pnrty hu, Ir 10 bN rrroIrrh 10 lh' pr"-
nIo th-mroIvor for H"vcr"lIn 'nhh
dnic tu their rruTnH"ninilv"H Ih"y ~"
Ia Instruct rhoIr own government "h"'
they Wish don"
"'Thr rhlrf question that In pul '" You
IL nr ,ouI-~ Ihlr -" you want S"h'
rnuntry'r honor viudI"nt"d nnh va"
lrcniN ~ NrrrnIllrr ratified u" vow
Iu pnTilculnr nppr"v" "r IN" lchrh" 81
uu, Ions NJ nrunnIf~d hnd empowered ~
Ih,i treaty" And hn you Wish u" ""''
tho tinted gtntr- play lir T"rI"""'h''
p,rt I'm II" You have h~nn grossly nl'
od I'm regard to tho lroHb. ma rnIih"
hrly with regard TO III" pT"po-"h cum 70
(COntinusd ON page Tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
No rcs-iwiitI OF war,

us,,uib 10 q dirhpi Tubsilrn r"h BY
,nIrrHpundeul whNlh'' "" va"
r.r.nIIIt,. ,ho topiy "i IhlS "n'"'"'
and OF toadIng Iep"U'H" 'I'Ill""S "h
,h,yluaIy 10 thai wnr VIII A"'"tl'" y"
81 .nur-o 81 lu,r"Srihlli'' hn' l"' ~
Ua.r.srrtinrIr thni Hn "~i'""HeiY""' '''
friendly relations TSs whhln 'h' '""h'
nf uns.uhIi1 tho rrrli'n w"i" """"'
mon, that tho IsrAm"7" h"ll"'" ~"
I'm, hss aIII,Sd when to, ""H'
".n,,L nut hanbIy ~ d~f""'" 81 "u'
Iut.r,s,s sud say ub"i "' ~""' I" i"
tho NUIld ,,
Nnn,hsr ro'r"n !" a. m'"''''w ""'''
- this ,,,
yam Aur.ir eus rh''rlh '"'"''""''
,hnI ~ ,,u has" p"llIl'"l ''""''"" u
n,,,,to y, ais" hn'' ono !" '"f""
.Ih, i,uunrinu,, lhnl lnr"" G'''H '"
I. Aim. Ir Idor' 81 IL 30 10" "f '"I"
80, md AusIl.a a. ItlGli"nr hri'"''' '''H
~. "a, uo,aId 81 AHl", '''sl'''
,rly 81 Jspanoa" th"uEhl hi''
..I,t.Irlng ,haI the 'nlli"t"" mean
40, at. ha1.d ou pT'D"hl''n h"'" 80
,iu,,ou,,s la Ia,s. raliHi"" nnh 80
',,,, thIa journal dq'lHro" 'h"' 'h"""
.,.,,,hl, "a nnh tie I"snlian' "''''"h"
,,,,d, NaiaII,a uIo u", '""u"'" '"
Ana, IL, ana hat a." T"r"in"n '" az wv
hit, 'onplcH The H'""''' ,h" '"'
49,, ,u,n, cans had with ih" I"r"""''
,rd o,hor ASlNtl"a ""ly a., '"'"'''" '""
,.,l,,ta Of dIrcrsn"o 1ud "hn' p""'' Wv
cdEo ~ pr"Judl'" ahh h'"'"'' '"'' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
mast vs., W est

amer dorlarIuE that ~" r""H'h''
..,.,,,,,,,,,uI.c ru tho Cnlir"r"i" Hu"H''""
,,o,,IL ,cun,C tho fuudnInon'"I 'H""s"
r, yh.i II terms tho mihund"ln'h""
r,., h.,wsrn thc two hntl"nr. tho ''"'h''+
~ All. hcrIurea that tho danger ~ !"
..,snucd md rendered NOR" "''""' hS
n,o rxron-lnn 81 ami Jap"n"r" ri'l"
r,,. In Fur T.urtoTn nold- 'Hr''"
t china "whcro the Americans. WIN
m. willing e" operation ~ 'ho III '''r",
mia, no oprnIiunirY ~ allowing "r Wv
t.n,rcEo In tho wort p"1"I"'' ,k"'
Lnfnrn tho hiuosc. thus Trying !" h'"l'
,Lo ,wu Nrlutic uationH "ntr"nE"d.
III, n~wrpnp"r charges '""I
,,,srIranr ,kiuk that thus tho "nVnn," -"
,t.t, avn ornn"uir nud p"I''l'n' ]"
,,,o,,, hut u oKrrasUor tn" h"H", ,"H
am, inv GhInn Will awaken I" "n"' ~
,e,r,s tho common danger" 'mr"'
,ro do, rInpurni 81 III" AHlht'' i"'H
when Arln wants again 1" f''r ~"
,,,c in world hiHtnry. says w" "n
r,,.c, ever, docd ~ inJuH'''" an" "'
,r,rt,oL pr"yocRtl"u nHp"r'"n' q" "
,,,,du Of tho oH"iis,lr"l nations J." 'n'
,c.t inevitably Will add I" mo com
n,ncl httt.rn~-- ~ Ar'ati' "e"'''"'"'
toward tho wont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State Of West Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
BAPTIST BOY SCOUTS
ON THREE-DAY CAMP

Leaving at a. m. Thursday, Troop
No. of the Boy Scouts, 10 strong
went for camp of three days at Car
penter's Greek, returning at p. m.
Saturday afternoon. The boys hiked
out and back, dragging the truck car
which is property of the troop and
designed for this special use. During
their stay the boys did their own
cooking and spent their time in pass
ing tests and doing general scout
work. A total of 80 tests were passed.
those passing highest numbers were:
McGoughey Brown, 12; Jimmie
Stearns, IL; Stanley Wolfe, 9; Wiley
Baxter, s; Mack Fillingim. s; Lloyd
Wolfe, s; Leslie Began, 7; Dixie
Beggs. 6; Rutiedge Lindsey, 6, Others
on the trip were Warren Pierpont,
Newton Ray, Julian Guillot, Leonard
Pate, Clifford Worthington and Sam
Dwyer. Stanley Wolfe was in charge
and is largely responsible for the sue
cess of the outing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
POOR LITTLE RICH
GIRL IS FOUND

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. II. Miss
Louisa Fletcher of Indianapolis, who
fled from the family summer home at
Gloucester on Thursday, was found to-
day at a farm house near Ipswich.
Miss Fletcher told the police she
fled from home because she felt that
she had been subjected to too much
discipline and was tired of being "a
ppor little rich girl" She said she
decided to make her own way in the
world. She cut her hair short, put on
overalls and Towed in a dory to a
fishing vessel outside Gloucester har-
Dor and asked the captain if he want
ed an extra hand. The captain told
her she was too young.
After that, Miss Fletcher told the
police she rowed across Annisquam
Bay and landed on the Essex shore.
This morning a farmer near Ipswich
engaged her as a laborer. She began
at once, but her appearance caused
her employer to notify the police that
he believed his hired man was a girl
in disguise. An officer from this city
brought her to the police station.
Mrs. Fletcher was expected to reach
here from Indianapolis late this af-
ternOon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
LEGION POST HAS
PURCHASED HOME
Morrissville Veterans viii Preserve
Washinuton's Headquarters.

Morrisville, Pa. Sent. 1.-THE his
toric Osborne house headquarters for
Washington and his staff before the
famous crossing OF the Delaware, and
for time the home Of Robert Morris,
financier of the Revolution. has been
purchased by the Morrisville Post of
the American Legion, assuring its per
petuatiOn as one Of the most noted
landmarks in this section.
The house will be remodeiled and
modernised without in any way de-
tracing from it's historic atmosphere
which for years has drawn hundreds
of pilgrims from all over the country.
Lafayette passed q night beneath its
rooftree in 1924 and at one time the
house was the residence of George
Clymer, one of the signers OF the
d Declaration of Independence. A mes
sage to Congress was written by
Washington during his stay in the old
mansion.
The house was built in 1878 by
Thomas Barclay, one of the original
members of the Society of Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick, and its president
from 1779-17S1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
PROFESSOR TATE
TO VISIT SCHOOL
Teacher for Thirty Five Years TO Pre-
sent Library to School.

The building and grounds Of the
James NJ Tate Agricultural School at
Gonzalez will be open to the public
Friday in honor Of Professor James
NJ Tate. for whom the school Is
named. and who Is visiting the school
that day Professor Tate IS presenting
to the school Friday library Of val
liable volumes. collected during his IS
years of service as a teacher in the
schools Of EscamDia county. He will
also present to the school a framed
portrait OF himself, the place of To-
cation to be selected by the graduates
of the school.
Former pupils Of Professor Tate and
their friends are especially invited to
be present at the school building at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon. Visitors
will bring lunch baskets and dinner
will be served on the campus some
time during the evening, so that all
may remain as long as may seem
desirable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

Pensacola office Adolph NJ. Cohen, a
successful Pensacola man, who is
well known here and who has for
years been identified with practically
every movement to build and boost
Pensacola.
Mr.. Cohen was for a long time with
the Fisher Real Estate agency and
while he was with them he put on in
Atlanta and Birmingham one of the
greatest advertising campaigns Pen
sacola has ever had. He was also
successful in locating in Pensacola
several important manufacturing in
dustries, among them being the South
ern Paving and Construction company
(creosote plant) and the plant of the
Pensacola Excelsior company
For the past several years and up
to the present time, Mr.. Cohen has
been secretary and treasurer of the
Maxent Corporation, owners of a large
part of the property lying in the
southwestern section of the city, and
to his efforts has been due a large part
of the recent building up of all that
section known as the Maxent tract
Mr.. Cohen has resigned as secretary
and treasurer of the Maxent Corpora
ton and his identification with the
Zimmern Coal company will undoubt-
eddy result in successful business for
the company and more business for
the port of PensacsoIa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
VETERANS OFFERED
CHANCE TO FLY
Oldest and Youngest at Confederate Re-
union to Be Given "Hops."

Houston, Texas. Sept. 1.-THE old
est and youngest veterans of the Con-
federacy who attend the reunion at
Houston, October to s. will get a
free ride in a racing airplane.
If the oldest and the youngest
"Johnny" prefer to stay on the ground,
the next in order of age, get their
chance to go.
This offer was made today b. II. G.
Block and r. r. McCabe, pilots on the
staff of S. Z. J. Cox, Houston oil
magnate who maintains his own fly
ing field adjoining Hermann Park
where the veterans will be encamped
while in Houston.
Block and McCabe, both veterans"
of the air service in the world war
are keenly interested in the prepare
tions for the Confederate encampment.
They promise more hair raising stunts
in the air than the old timers have
ever seen. during the veterans stay on
the neighboring tract
There is a fleet of eight fast planes
at the Cox Field hangar. 1t we there
that Harold Van Blu young mo-
ton picture actor, recently rode a sad
die strapped to the backbone of a fast
plane while it executed spirals, loops
and nose dives in the air. He promises
not to "cut any monkeyshines" with
the veterans, unless they find straight
flying too tame
'T'll bet those old boys will want
everything we've got in the stunt line, -
grinned Block after he had made his
offer
The question now arises: Who will
be the oldest and who will be the
youngest veteran at Houston? Who
are the candidates in your locality?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
MRS. MENroRlA MORENO.

Funeral services of Mrs. Mentoria
Moreno, widow of Don Francisco Nor
emo, were held Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock at st. MichaePs church. the
cortege leaving the family residence
on w. DeSoto-st at 3:45 o'clock. Faith
er Robert Fullerton conducted the ser
vices and burial was in St. Michaers
cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Moreno takes
away from Pensacola one of the oldest
and most beloved women of the city.
she having reached her S0th year. She
was born at FIT. McRae, August 81.
1884, the daughter of Alostino GonzaI-
es and Pauline Geaupero She mar
ried Don Francisco Moreno in 1852.
connecting two of the oldest and most
prominent families OF the city.
Surviving Mrs. Moreno are her four
daughters, Mrs. o. H. Smith. Mrs. A
p. Yniestra, Mrs, r. w. Sublette and
Mrs. Corrine Jordan; one son, Can't.
Gibson Moreno, % grandchildren and
IL great grandchildren. The paIlbear-
ers were o. II. Smith, Jr., +. Rust
Smith, Francisco Sublette, Arthur B.
Yniestra, Ernest McVoy and Henry
White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
Principal and School Board Expect
Year to Be Fruitful.

The Pensacola high school opens to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock with
more than 315 pupils already enrolled
and classified. To these pupils regu-
lar class work will be assigned and
explained.
For the benefit of those pupils not
yet classified and new ones entering,
examinations will be given and cIassi-
fications made tomorrow and Tues
day.
The school authorities have ex-
pressed enthusiasm over the prospects
of the high school work this year, as
an unusually strong faculty has been
secured and arrangements have been
made for supplying all necessary
school materials.
Professor J. H. Workman, the new
principal, is considered one of FlOri-
da's most prominent educators, and
he is assisted by a capable staff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
JUNIOR COMMITTEE
SETTLES ARGUMENT
Redwings and Y-Juniors Directed to
Play Game With Regular
Teams.

The Redwings and the Y-Junoirs
have been battling for the Junior
League pennant, with the Redwings
leading. In the last few games, how
ever, the Y-Juniors have been forging
to the front and in Thursdays game,
had it been played, hoped to win the
trophy.
Both the Bluebirds and the Went
worths finished, their schedules with
out having a chance to take the pen
nant. They disbanded early this week
and the Redwings, operating under a
suspension of the rules, signed four
players to take the places of two men
who were absent on a scout hike, one
who was injured and one who had to
work until 6 o'clock at night.
The Y-Juniors protested against
playing with this strengthened team
and demanded that the game of Thurs
day be forfeited. to them. The case
was brought before the league commits
sion to decide. The committee consid-
cred all phases of the question and de-
cided as follows:
l. That the Redwings were within
their rights in signing players in the
place of Roukey, who had a sore fin
ger and Wilkins, who had to work
late That the boys who went on
scout hike were absent without just
cause.
That the Redwings had nine men
on the field, counting the men who
were to replace Rotkey and Wilkins.
8. That the game was properly
halted and postponed by Mr.! Bryan,
who had just reason to believe the
rules were being violated.
Il. That no forfeit should be al
lowed but that the game should be
played over like any other postponed
game.
The committee holds that the teams
should play the postponed game and all
other games that remain to be played
with teams having the same men as
those which took part in the games
previous to Friday, September 3. The
committee does not believe it fair nor
intended by the league rules for teams
to combine as soon as their schedules
are completed and play on other
teams"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
CHILEAN DESTROYER
WAS ONCE BRITISH

Santiago, Sept. 1.-THE destroyer
Broke, which the Chilean government
has purchased from Great Britain, to-
gether with the battleship La Tore
ard the destroyer Faulkner, figured in
a notable episode during the war.
In 1917, the Broke, commanded by
Captain Evans, the Antarctic explor-
er, with the destroyer Swift, engaged
six German destroyers. The Broke
sank two, torpedoed another and
rammed one in which hand-tO- hand
fighting ensued. The new acquisitions
to the navy are expected in Chilean
waters before the end of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
q :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
:: MONEY AND EXCHANGE. ::
!: :. = :: 3: = = . :. :. = = ssss ::

New York, Sept. 11.-Prime mercan-
tile paper per cent. Exchange weak.
Sterling, sixty day bills 3.441 IL: COM
mercial, sixty day bills on banks
S.44 12; commercial sixty day bills
3.44 IA; demand SAG IA; cables $50.
Francs: demand 6.64; cables SIS Bel
gian francs: demand 7.09: cables III.
Guilders: demand 1925: cables 3I.37.
Lire: demand 40: cables 49, Marks:
demand ISL cables 1. IS. New York
exchange on Montreal 1915 per cent
discount Government bonds Irregular:
railroad bonds irregular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
COUNTY BOARD HAS
ROUTINE SESSION

The board of county commissioners
in session yesterday morning official
ly received $3.50 from the Joint Com
mission on Road Improvement for ex-
penses for the roads bond election.
This is half of the sum to be received.
The notary bond of William J. Mer-
rift was approved and the pay roll for
the Barrancas road work was approv-
ed. Also bill for SITS for a mule,
purchased from ]. E. Boutwell,.
The regular meeting of the board
will be held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
3: % % :: :: :: :: :: :; :; :: :: :: :;
NEWS OF RECORD.
:: :: :: :: :. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: ::
Marriana 1 ieapsea

William Ellis Rittenberg. Fannie
Bethlehem KittreI
Deeds.
c. J. Levey, Jr. and wife to L. NJ
Daniel, Sept. l, 1920, 81 and other,
east 33 IL feet lot 4 and all 5, block
IS. New City.
Lee Danniell and wife to O. F. Sails
bury. Sept. s, 1920. 81 and other, east
80 1-2 feet lot 4 and west 33 feet lot
5, block SO. New City.