davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
MILITARY PLANS
TO BE UNCHANGED

Washington. Noy. t6.- Secretary
Baker announced today bhat no i'm.
portant recommendations for changes
In army policies would De made -
this session of congress. This de-
eision was dictated partly he said. by
4 desire to allow ihe incoming admin =
istrafion o. make its own rccommen-
aatlons and partly because the army
reorganization biu passed ~ the last
session 81 congress had hot yet been
entirely placed IN effect.
The war secretary said there would
be mo- recommcndations from the de-
psrtmcnt with regard 10 universal
military training
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
BAKER WOULD
HEAR CRITICS
Blanket Invitation Il Issued To
Every Citizen by War De-
partment Secretary

Washington. Nov iG a blanket
Invitation to every citizen having
knowledge of "auy irreguiarity ur
misconduct on the part or any agent.
emplo&c oF officer of the war depart
ncnt 90 submit such evidence Tor In
Vestigation. Vas issued today hy Sec
retary Baker in reply 90 recent criu-
ctsu1s 90 the surplus NopertV dtrisloH
appearing in a New York newspaper.
The secretarys statement pledged
thorough inquiry IN every case
hrouwht 20 tho attention of the de-
parimgnt
DECLARING that the particular artg.
cies referred O. charge
EirHt fhat the war department
hought too many sUpraies and second
that Irregularities favoritism and prof
itcering have characterized the dis
ponai 20 surplus stocks, the statement
omphatcnuy denied both allegations
Supplies were bought II said. on the
basis of an expected duration of the
war.
Had the campaign of 1919 been
necessary tt said. "the American
army would have been greater IN
numbers than the combined Frcnch
and British armies IN France.
The rapid demoblliKation OF the
army. the statement continued left a
vast accumulation of army material
which u dumped on the market would
have resulted In widespread unem-
pioYmrnt with demohiii4ed soldiers
and war workers 5ohiess and "the eco-
nofnic conditions - the country pros
tratcda
sThe policies which were pursued
encouraged the resumption - indus
try and America is the only country
Icnntlnuad 81 paa. T~ol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
CONDITIONS IN
IRELAND BE TOLD

Washington. Nos. IS On the eve
of the opening tomorrow ~ hearings
here on conditions in Ireland before
q commission appointed by the eefn-
mittee of lee on Irela ud e. conduct the
inquiry. announcement was made to-
night that both the British embassy
and Ramon De Valera. president II
the Irish republic had been invited 20
b. formally represented at the ses.
sions b counsel or authorized spoises-
men. No retsy had been received bv
the commission today 90 these invita-
ti0ns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
STEAMER MAKANDA
is PIC X 4 ID u II

Ueauf0rt. NJ q, Nov Ib--tho
steamship Makanda. which has been
adrif off Cape Lookout because of q
brea kdown ~ her boilers. has been
picked up according g advices re-
coivod here tonight
search Tor the vessel had been in
progress since sunday and coast
guard seap.anes were ordered yesser-
dav to cruise in the vicinity ~ Cape
Lookout a forty mile southwest gale
vas blowing along the coast late to-
dsy and every effort was made 20 To-
cate the vessel because of the ap-
proach of thc storm which is moving
40 The coast from Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
WILSON MEMBER
DEMOCRATIC CLUB

New York. Nov. l6 President Will
son has accepted honorary llfe men,
harship in the National Democratic
Club
HIS letter accepting membership re-
Gently rendered hy tho board of gov
arnora was made public today BY the
club president. John Richie
IL follows
1t is with sense of very deep
aud genuine appreciation that ! accept
the honor tire National Democratic
club has conferred upon mo by elect
lng me an honorary life member.
am proud 20 have this evidence og
the clubs confidence and esteem"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
SCHOONER ASHORE
NEAR TT. MORGAN

Mobile Ala. Nov 1.-THE four.
uaa1cd auxiliary schooner Caapae,..
tra. 40 tons, Capt. Cantry master IL
ashore near Fort Mofgan. according
o. adVieea rceeived here The vessel
was driven ashore during heavy
nortaer while en route here from ca.
bsn ports The vessel is reported n no
immediate danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Normal 50. Mean same date LAST ysaF.
Ss Accumulated deficiency this year e.
date. 4s1. ffighnsN of record for No v
a dMgresA Lowest q record for Nov.
aA degrees.
FainfaIf--
For - hours ending ! D. nis. 81. Total
for this m0nth 20 : D. m. zfs. Normal
fer Nov, g.1s inches. Accumulated excess
this year 70 date 11ag.
~uusfelsg--
a. m. 81. a. noon. ~; p. M, -.
Bnrorssssr~-
= - - Axs - - zaaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
BOOZE LADEN SHIP
GOES IN DRY DOCK

NoVfnlk. Va NoV- ie.-The Aneri i.
ear steamer hiiishoruurh Count,
,ffh zoe tons ~ whisky ana tts,,or.
nbaard proceedea from Naffolk -
,cewuort News today % 20 ina A..
anek The veeHri 70 bound fron -,
taraam and Hamhur9 for u,ws..
sfawira ard Chilean ports rae 49,
trv cargu - EeEssrped 90 uasnn /,
NHuA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
MEXICO EXPECTS
RECOGNITION SOON

san Antonio, Texas. Nov. - Rec
ognition u the Mexican government
hy the United states soon after the
Inauguration % President Eject Al
varo Ohregon T. predicted ~ El Her
aldo. 81 Mexico CITY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
TWENTY SHIPS TO
BE WITHDRAWN

Washington. Nov. is.--orders with
drawing from service TWEEN v ships to-
falling more than 70 Geo deadweighi
toms were issued tonight by the ship
ping board They viii be tied up AZ
No folk. Baltimore and en- the Pacific
coast.
The largest vessel Withdrawn is the
Wos.ern scout. ssz2 tons. 20 be tied
up at Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
OFFICIAL COUNT
VOTES ANNOUNCED

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. fE--Offlcial
count q the vote u this general elec-
ton Ga Florida gives
Presidential electors. highest vote
democrats se.sfs: republican. s4Ssa:
prohibition, 4,T@0s socialist. essI6.
Fer governors Hardee. democrat, {,
aa1,8oT Gay. republican. a7.-T3s.
United states senator. Fletcher.
democrat. ss.ssTs Cheney, republican.
sg.ess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17


set. sa2s N0ourtNn
1fszT a. m Maonass
1854 q. m. Next phase
81 the moon first
quarter. 1sfh. High
tide, as8 n m. Low
tide. Sap. IN.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temcersture-
DRY bulb Z a ~ 1.
o.. ~ nom. co. Z r.
ns.. -: Wet bulb: 4.
m.. So. ~ noon. ~. Z
.. m. -. Lowest. 81.
Highest. sf Asean, 20
Highest. "a Mean, -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
SHIPPING BOARD
STEAMER BURNS

Montevideo. Nov. ie.-The United
States shipping board freight steam
er West Eagle. loaded with naptha.
kerosene ard coal caught fire IN the
harbor here today. and probably viii
10 a total loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
/ g q g f1 81 q a = g - . y = -
LOCAL WEATHER I
Q q % @ q g @ @ q . g o @ %

DAILY CALENDAR
(Conaplisd for IRE Journsf - the
Weather Bureau 0FflsaA
Pensacola. Fls., Nov. ~, fs<o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

The West Eagle which was eom-
manded hy Capt Beyeridge. left New
York. sept. 2s. for puenos Aires. she
Is of $3.50 gross tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

tcontinusd On Psss T~0.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Society Elcct, Omcer,,

FREDERICkSBUR Feb. "a
OF the, F'rcdericEs burg State Normal
School has elected the following Of
hoers: Josephine Bass. president: Cor
Farin,ots e secre sees'T Emily t wsslIer
treasurer. Russell Literary Society
Jessie Bouidin,- president; Helen Vim
secretary: Miriam Fletcher. treasurer.
Miss Reed. supervisor of the ira ming
school. IS attending the teachers col
lege conference in New York City, and
the meeting of the department OF su-
perintendencc. n. Il. A, in Cleveland,
Ohio: DR.. A. z. Chandler, the president
Cleveland meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
DIVORCE DENOUNCED
BY CATHOLIC BISHOPS
Appeals TO Labor 10 Eradicate Boil
shevisni and Denouncc, Extrava-
Eancc in Dress.
tBy Universal Service. ]

NEW YORK. Feb GA condemns
zion OF divorce, an attack on the pres
eht.day eStrnNaSance and the ultra
modern styles In dressing, Il plea for
4 better understanding between capt.
iai AND labor and an appeal to eradi-
pastoral letter issued by the council
Of bishops. which was read In all the
Roman Catholic Churches in the coun-
Try today.
'rhc letter was formulated BY all the
bishops, and is the first OF it's kind To
i, the only bishop alive of those who
signed tho last pastoral.
Concerning divorce, tho pastoral is
sued today reads In part:
The Catholic Church docs not and
VIII not sanction divorce IN the abb
solute sense which permits either OF
the separated parties to marry during
frequency with which divorces OF this
kind are granted makes for a national
scnndai. In fact. II is regarded by
many as trivial occurrencc-as some
thing OF less Importance than an or
binary business agreement"
The letter emphatically opposes the
craze for pleasure. which is like TO
and in this matter, the bishops say. I'VE
appeal with all possible earncstness
TO Catholic women. We urge them es-
pccially to counteract those tendencies
OF excess. whereby prescriptions of
plain decency are too often disreEarded.
Neither custom nor fashion can Justify
sin.
At the time the last joint pastoral
WAS issued there were twenty six
bishops and 100000 communicates.
Today there arc 1G2 bishops and moro
than co,O00.o0O members of the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

taken the whole country by storm, is
made from the juices and essences of
medicinal plants gathered from many
parts OF the world and combined with
great skin into the best remedy known
TOT TOT, al ailments OF the, stomach, liver
aids digestion. strengthens Veal
nerves and vitalizes the whole body.
among the hundreds of testimonials
greater interest than that OF. Mr.. vii
nan, lam L; Sunnally. who resides at the
MyTa Apartments apartment No. g.
A. ~ 3oS East Twenty street.
Norroik Mr.. Nunnally Is s5 years OF
past SIT thirty,five years, where he has
large circle or friends. He says:
nave been great sufferer from
catarrh for the past six years. which
caused me to cough a great deal. It
any, appetite. My throat would nil
with phlegm, and / had bad taste i'm
my mouth In the morning when I got
up ! suffered good deal with con-
s snG on, had heard Of Plant Juice.
much benefit that T CONTINUED to take
H.. ] can now honestly say. after
taking, three bottles. that ii has
cleared my throat and nostrils, and {
my constipation. and ! sleep we'll nt
night. ! am glad to recommend plant
Juice. i have lived in Norfolk for
thirty-fVe years. and any person is
at liberty to investigate this state
nth, The Plant Juice man is at the Tragic
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits OF this remedy
For sale In Petersburg BY Morrison.
the Drug Man. and in Chase City BY
the chase City Drug COMMUNICATED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

health, forestry, concrete ana brio.
masonry, carpentry. electrical mo-.
chanics, plumbing, blaclssmithins.
house painting, band music, draft
Ing, Journalism, cooking and bek!l
ing, etc., etc. "a
The instructors are not only.
competent teachers, but ominontfy5
practical mon, and are selected for.
their proficiency regardless OF their
rank IN tho Marine Corps. For ex-5
ample. tho teacher OF Spanish Is :.
corporal, who is law graduate OF
a foreign university, and =. formse
public school teacher. Many or ia
trade schools are in charge Of In.
Slructors who are GRADUATES, r r.
annapolis. Massachusetts T,och !,
stevens Institute, Colorado School
or Mines, and other leading instilu-
lions. Others have received their
training In such great industrinls
corporations as tho General Eleo.
trio Company. tho STANDARD an
company, the Baldwin Locomotive,
Works, and so on. {
All students enrolled in tn.
Marine Institute courses receivs
uhelr instruction on an average Of
three hours for five afternoons ea ON
week, all purely military tra!nInr
BEING confined to the mornInE
hours. The evenings may DO
devoted to study, reading. or the
various camp recraations, such a.
the free movie shows or the pooI
tables. poo u,
We hear great deal aeou. "ca,- !
iose me-. but 1t is extremely
doubtful II a0y ne n,,r t,.tSl,t.seS
OF learning. afford moro opportu-
nifty for pleasant communicative,
with real good fellows than dor
tho Marine Corps. Tor this branch I
or aervdce attracts tho sort OF a
man who has tho markings Of a
good fellow" Few coIleEe, ic.n,
orer any better facilities for baae-E
Dali, football. boxing, swimming
and other athletic sports-all un5,rs,
inc direction OF competent trainers
aud coaches. And no school. unIs.s
Il Is a military Institution OF the
nrst rank, can approach the Marina
corps In giving q man that seIf-c,
reliance, alertness and Qualities oSv
ieadarship which military training
estcd, don't hesitate to cali ~ =.
Marine Recruiting once, Va. win \.
net be urged to enlist. bar you Win
be told the truth, and ncihfnw hut
tho truth, about the service. ee.a s.
for booklet. '-''' I,
is. Marine Corps Recruiting Office
ga East Broad Street, 4
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
SAYS WORLD is SUFFERING
FROM LACK OF CHRISTIANITY
John NandalI Dunn. OF BOSTON. Talks
ON Chrlstiun Science to LnrSe
Audience,

I'VE suffer today not because OF
inadequate Christianity. but from
sheer lack OF Christianity. declared
John Randall Dunn. of Boston. In a
lecture on Christian Science at Jeffer-
son Hotel yesterday evening.
''We hear" said the speaker, even
at this enlightened moment, the most
extraordinary statements about Chris,
me that he understands that Christian
Science teaches a man in financial
trouble to Imagine he has a million
dollars. and his worries will be over:
One hardly need say to body Of
thinking men and women that such
concepts are, absolutely erroneous. and
sound as absurd TO the student OF
Christian Science as to the outsider"
but," says some one, "haYe we not
and are not the great problems OF
peins still far from solution?" Tho
only answer to such a query is q de-
Unite, No! We have not had nine
teen centuries OF Jesus Christianity.
Far from 1t!
1T is far cry indeed from the prac-
teal, regenerating. healing work. of
Jesus to the Inert, unfruitful concept
OF Christianity that most of us have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
UNCLE SAM GIVES &
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
United States Marine Corps School Has
Earn While You Learn" Courses IS

Hereafter young men .enlistine in
: tho Marine Corps will not only
learn to be soldiers, but, if thev
WISH, they may go regularly to
school. After one. two, three OR
more years the Marine may be
graduated HI an expert automobile
meohanfc. chauffeur. plumber, or
What not. Not only that, but the
~, Chited states Government puts at
nus disposal It's tremendous inrlu-
encc with employers In satfsfa ctnr.
ny placing the U. s. Marine Corn,
institute graduate in & weII-Dayire
job. ''s
The young man who Is facing tn /.
hara problem OF making living
while working his way through
high school. college or trade school
should welcome the opportunity
Afforded by the Marine Corps Inati.
tute. BY this plan no is not only
enabled to gain tho education no
desires, hut at tho Hame time
Lead a heslthful. body.bu,,d,n-
outdoor life. receive free boarJ
clothing. lodging and medical at.
tendancc-thus leaving his pay for
pocket money" or for a snug say.
1ngs account.
~ tHe average red FLOODED"
young American, tho Marine Corps.
with It's adventurous, carefree life.
and Its opportunity for travel by
land and sea, ut home and abroad.
mas always proved particularly al.
Turing. When to these are added a
chance OF n good education
Well, it makes long apprentice.
ship at trade, or weary hours ut
night school, look rather mat
tractivo by comparison.
The Marine Institute
The U. S. Marine Institute, which
bids fair to become as famous as The
Naval Academy at Annapolis. or
the Military Academy at West
Point, is already we'll under way
at the Marine post at Quantioo.
Virginia.
Hundreds Of young mon are on
rolled in courses that range from
reading, writing and simple arith-
metlc to such subjects az hieher
mathematics and Journalism.
II man comes into tho Marine
Corps hardly able to sign his name.
ne can gain grammar school cdu-
cation and continue to loern to tho
limit OF his ability and the length
or hts enlistment. Among the
courses open to the Marine are eIe-
mentary and advanced English.
mathematics in practically all its
branches, French, Spanish, stenog-
raphy and clerical work, automo-
cile mechanics, Workmanship and
care or horses in sickness and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Oppo,e A,n.naucnt

.LiNCHBURG, Feb. 22-Graat oppo-
sition has been aroused hero by the
proposed amendment to the State Con-
stitutSon to enlarge tho powers Of tho
CITY and Town Councils TO give them
the right 10 assess property owners for
improvements in streets abutting their
property. Both branches Of the local
council have requested local rcpresca-
tatives to vote for the amendment, but
mis- has caused number OF protests
TO go TO tho representatives. and now
n petition Is being circulated against
the. proposed change. 1t Is evident
that, in case the amendment goes to
tho voters next November, it will
arouse interest and strong opposition
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
STORM CHANGES SHORE
INLET PROVIDED AFTER
MANS ATTEMPTS FAIL
Channel 200 Feet Wide Cut Through
Nenr Ocean Cfty-Other yfr-
Rtnto NewH.

ONANcoc-s, VA. Feb. 22.--Thc re.
gent storm accomplished n change In
the map which man had been trying
TO do for many years. An inlet was
opened between Sailpuxent Bay and
me ocean, near Ocean City. AS con-
pc made salty. and cause the destruc-
ton of valuable oyster beds. Thou
on several inlets. but one tide has been
known to fill in what it had taken
weeks to ACCOMPLISH. So far there has
Nature. and indications are it will
prove lasting. The inlet created by
the storm is practically 200 feet wide.
ana provides water deep enough for
large vessels to enter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Legion Honor. washington.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Feb. 22.'Con-
gressman S. Otis Bland. of this dis
trict. and state Senator c. O'Conor
GoclriclS we're tho speakers here this
afternoon when the Bowen Franklin
Knox Post OF the American Legion held
a celebration in honor OF George
Washington's birthday. IT was also
the occasion Of the presentation OF
honorary testimonials to the nearest
relatives of those who lost their lives
In the world war from the French ma
ton. Music was furnished by Pro-
fessor 1rranklin's Orchestra. The mem
bers OF the legion attended in a body.
aud a large representative audience OF
citizens was present,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Send Poe Photographs.

view OF his great admiration for Ed
gar, Allan Poe, eel Llceo Hispanico."
yesterday to Vicente Bissco ibnnez,
the Spanish novelist. 4 collection OF
photographs. including Interior and
West Range and views of university
buildings. The club also sent copy
or the Centenary Book Of Poe" which
one hundredth anniversary OF the
poets birth. A Spanish play Is being
planned by the club, to be given later
in the session. Trials for the cast
will DO held this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Di-s After Takinr Drink

=, WINCiESIER Feb. 22.-Hush Nc
nv Iht"rI. 40. who died near Woodst oci,
como to his death by dr!nkine. " bnS
rum or homemade concoction EnoWi
as tam aha Town Sergeant Finks
ms nome. and he complained OF snf.
iIerins intense abdominal pains. DR.
irwin, of Woodstock, who was sum
moncd. was unable to relieve McJ,tnrnr
The dead man Is survived by wtJna
FOUR children and his nnrents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

tho lato world war. was held here today
It the State Street Methodist Church..
Tho Frcnch memorial honor medals
by Judge Joseph L. Kelly. "a member
OF the Virginia Supreme Court. Among
those making addresses were Mayor &.
q. King, OF Bristol. Tenn; Mayor w
f. Rouse, OF this city. and Or. w. *.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Innucn.a Breaks Out.

DANvILLE. Feb. 22.-Reports from
Stuart indicate that an epidemic of
influenza has broken out there during
pie, including some entire families. are
down with the disease. It is proposed
to cancel all public meetings and the
schools IA result In Reidsville.
n. c., ncighboring town. the disease
liz SO prevalent that an emergency hos
pital has been opened there, patients
being admitted daily. The regular
term Of the Wentworth Court has been
indefinitely postponed owing TO in
duenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Hold ,IemorfnI Scryice.

WINCHESTER. Feb. 2o.-Services in
memory OF soldiers who died during
the world war were held this after
noon under the auspices of the Rob-
ert Y. Conrad Post o. tho American
Legion, Commander W. a. Baker pre-
siding. Certificates from the French
republic were presented to the next
or Kin OF each man who lost his life
during the war. The principal adj
dress was made by Frederick William
Vile. OF Washington, who served as
before and during hostilities. Others
making addresses were W. VI. Glass
and w. a. Baker. Mrs. Frank Roy.
nolds sang THE Marseillaise'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
BRITISH SHIP SUNK
Schooner HiIIstone Goes Down Follow.
ing Collision With Finnish
Craft OF la Pintn
BUNNoS A!IsEs. Feb. 2.-The BritIs

BUNNOS AIRES, Feb. 2.-The BritIsh
schooner Hinstone. fully laden and
bound Tor England, was sunk in col
ninsh, schooner Sahrichl. five miles Off
La Plata.
Seven members Of the HilIstono's
crew are missing. Ten of the ships
company were picked up by tho
Sahrichl.
The American schooner Margaret and
her cargo were damaged to the extent
Of about 5000 Friday night as n re-
suit of o. fire on board. The origin OF
the fire Is not known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
BODIES OF TWO FOUND
IN DANUBE RIVER
Murder of Jewish Editor and Two En-
pioyccs Causes Stir In
nndapcst.
lDy Associated Press. /

IDy NSsOcioted press.
BUDAPEST. Feb. 22-The murder
OF the Jewish editor, Somozyi, Of the
newspaper NGpszava. and TWO OF his
employees. II subcditor and poet
sensation here Tho bodies were found
in the Danube River. weighted with
rocks. No clue to tho murdercrs has
yet been obtained.
II appears that tho three men were
seized and carried on in an automo-
bile, after which they were blackjack
river nt q convenient spot
Regret at the murders has been eX-
pressed by the National Assembly. So
cialistic organizations are disbandins.
fearing that a similar fate will be
dealt out 10 their leaders by secret
terrorist societies
The government has iuauguratcd q
determined effort to control The situa
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
no One Wnnt. Inh

DANVILLE, Feb. 22.-Although the
election of ten policemen and two SER
geants has been advertised In the local
papers FOR the past ten days, the event
to take place March 1, none has np-
piled for any, Of the posts. Chief
Bell is virtually sure. however, that
all of the incumbentS will reapply. but
arc delaying turning in their appli-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
war Scout p,.... -.

BR1STOL. VA, Fol, %
Pleasant Smith Iiagy. 81. Confcdcratn
veteran, and a prominent citizen is
Gead at Abingdon, Va. according to
tne outbreak of the war Between tho
States ~ Captain Hagy was a scout or
tne Ie%aS frontier. He is survived bv
srandsons,, L. ". and Ii. f. Potts ard
one granddaughter. Miss Nell Potts MI