davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
ELKS HEAR HARDING
AT NATIONAL HOME
President Eieet hedeems Promise IL
iIis noyhaod FFiena, Resident
ri Home.
cay Associated avsss.1

BEDF0An. Va. Dec. 4 President
eject ilagalnE today redeemed : PROM
lse to his boyh0Ua friend. Harry n.
Stowe. now q blind resident of the
Eiks' Natleaal Home here. and prae-
tlced ais own preeepts of snsemory.s
reyealments In felloMHhipa aud friend
ships which formed the basis az his
GRAFTON when ic delivered the address
this afternoon a the annual memorial
exercises at o. National Home Lodge
of Elks
II vas at the iayliatlon Of Mr. stowe.
formerly a business man ~ Marion.
ohio, that senator Harding. then = can
didaie for ths Republican nomination
Tor the presidency. agreed 10 deliver
the annual memorial service Grafton at
the Elks' National Home and when he
repeated his promise to bs carried oul
irrespective 0f the result Of hts cam
palgn
so today he delivered The address.
declaring ii tie presence of the friend
Of his youth that at ls not given to al
men 90 inspire great ehafts II granils
or tablets u bronze, but It IL the prs-
tilege " every living being to nlanI
an eSeF- blooming friendship IN sons
fellow breast and gather al the fruit
il bears"
The Grafton was delivered IA thu
open beneath the mild sun og an Indian
sumnner day. from the portic0 Of lhe
Elks' National Home. while 1000 Elks
and friends from all parts Of Virginia
gathered On the laHa 10 take part in
the exercises ~ the order In memory
q 81 brothers Who had died during lha
year.
senator Harding was introduced b.
Grand Exalted Ruler William W. An
bott, es san Francisco. Present wrre
past Grand Exalted Rulers and other
prominent officials Of the order "a
Elks from ali parts of ths country
senator Harding reached Faeefr0rd
city tals morning at o'clock and lefi
Ihls afternoon at > o'clock for Wash
laeian. where he viii remain for I've
days in conference with senator's aus
others before guinE % his home In
Marion Tuesday night After . late
breakfast the rarty WAS taken on sf
automobile ride and thence ts the m.
tlonal home Tor luncheon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
ANNUAL SIX-DAY
BICYCLE RACE ON

MEW ENtktks iAHf. 9.~- Under the
sanction of the National Cyclists as
sptlatian. the regular annual aix- day
hicyclo race started tonight in the
Madison square Garden with q HELD
e nftecn Teams eompeting Just an
efcn dnacn American riders and siGh
.etu furptNn cyclists constitute the
HItofu teams
rhe nine imp 90 the mtic track has
been built little wider on the
stretuhes and banked bit hlgher a.
fho turns than ~ was "a Year ago.
rhls was done % afford additional op-
tutrtungty for the spfintere in their o.
forts At lap steannE The teams are
paired an follows.
las Mcnamara. Brocco Cobun.
spears Lawrence. N0ri-Le Plant
flellcnl. nebaetoN pera9n. kramer-
spencer. sutre suter -NanheNeteNan-
8erburNh Van Nux Miaurl hedell-
Thomas. T8y ior- Smith. ByrQn staehle,
Grimm Xaunk. nossche NandiyeiVe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
SHOW INCREASE
IN NAUTODEATHS
Census Bureau Reports 3,S0S
Persons Killed in Auto :.
mobile Accidents.

WASHINGTON. Den. 5.--A total OF
s.sos persons were killed ia autono-
bile accidents or died a. a result Of
injuries ther~from. during last year.
the census bureau announced today In
a statement offering suggestions for
traffic improvement. An autmobile ae-
cident death rate og I8.1 out Of every
100000 of population was reported
for 1919. an increase over every year
ince 1915 when the rate was so and an
Of deaths over 1918.
Each year IL becomes more ard
naore dangerous for 3 person 50 walk
the streets the census bureaus state
ment said The reason usually gsv-
en-. and probably The correct one. Is
thai the number Of automobiles in use
IS constantly increasing. How them
shall this ever increasing danger be
iessened7 The obvious remedy Is to
improve constantly the traffic regulal-
lions 70 keep pace with the ever-i in-
Creasing number Of automobiles.
This call for better and better traf-
fic regulations is not fanciful one.
Every one is familiar with the neces-
sitv for slow and orlerly progress
when a crowd emerres from a circns
tent ard similarly. automobile traf-
fic must be slowed down and con-
troiled until Il becomes safe. Tho 1919
rate for kansas city. No. san Ar
tonic and Cleveland. all much lower
than FOR 1918. furnish a ray Of hope
that we arc finally waking up."
Youngstown. q. heals the list Of Sc
cities ia the automobile death rate
with 2s.g per ZOE. 600. but showed a
decrease from tha previous year when
tha rate was SD Richmona. Va had
the lowest rate with 80. but showed
n slight increase over 1918 when II
was So.
New York had the largest total
number 81 deaths with 7s0. an increase
og So over the previous year and more
than double the number ia 1915 New
Yorgs automobile death rate was ia0
per lo0. 900 persons
Statistics for Southern cities In
clnde.
Atlanta 43. increase 20. rate 2I7.
81. decrease 2. rate ii.e.
Dallas 1s increase 8, rate 1915
Houston 4, increase J. rate lo.3.
Louisville 10. decrease 9. rate ST.
Memphis &c. increase rate 1T.4. |
Nashville rs. increase !. rate 1873:
Nsw Orleans SO. increase s. rate 90. |
Norfolk -, increase H. rate 2i.l. |
Richmond 10. Increase !. rate So. san
Antonio ~, decrease .. rate So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
GREEK PEOPLE
Want old KING
Plebiseite Results I'm Overwhelm-
ing Majority Favoring Re
turn of Constantine.

ATHENS. Greece dee The
plehiscite held today has shown an
overw helmiuE ma Iority in favor ~ tho
return 81 former King Constantine 20
tho Greek throne throughout Greece
this morning
tn the face of ths expressed oppa.
sition ~ thu allied governments tire
question was puf sguarely before the
Greek people and Che Indications prior
% the baliofing were that the Greeks
would invite Constantine who IT. now
a. Switzerland to catle back
In the harbor - Pleracus. the port
81 Athens important units 80 the
French and British uavies are am
rhored. ready FOR anv emergency
while are additional British warshlps
are stationed NOT FAR distant.
rs political circles. u was said to-
dav. the whole situation ay ln the
hands 81 Constantine. with nnN solu-
ton possible The NcntEelista were
foreeaatlng that Constantine would
receive s heavy complimentary vote in
the nluhlscite. hut THAI be- would abdi-
cate ~ favor 81 his son Prince George
Duke of Sparta
While the plehlscite praceedea tho
white haired and wfiukled Premier
Rhauia suffering from loss of aieep
nfruariea lu thc farQirn of8ct g.
Formulate q note in answer g. thn
allied communication wifh Interrupt
tions from every source due G. BIS
aioean rhis ia demnera1lc severn
ment rccelVe an callers at All
tinaaa.r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
CABLE HEADS
RESENT MOVE
Step Toward Government Regu-
Iation FOreseen in Proposed
international Meet.

WASHINGTON. Dee A-A proposed
telegraph convention between the great
powers drawn up BY the international
communications conference now I'm
session here. is understood 10 meet
with vigorous opposition from the
American commercial telegraph com
psnles who are said e. profess % see
ln Il tln virtual extension of the war
time posaws rNereised by the United
states over the tpieeraph aud a step
toward eventual government control
The American commissioners 10 TIE
conference have approved the propUs 4
convention with rcsers ations. the ek-
act nature u which has not been dis
closed. The c0nNeltion Is included In
a general one governing the interu8-
ti0nal use - cable, radio and teIe-
gruph and tie whole must be approved
by a general communications confer
enee rs be held later and then by the
various governments before IL can be-
come effective. In the case of the
Ualted States ratification by congress
viii be necessary
The United states hitherto has re-
framed consistently irom entering any
~ the telegraph conventions. officials
here say, on the ground that the cgn-
ditions governing the telegraph in
most states whore this means u eom-
mBnlcatl0n il g0S eFnment owned made
participation of the United states in-
advisable
Particular clauses % tie proposed
convention. o. which the American
commercial telegraph companies are
said % take espf iai exception and
.ya4mst which thes are reported %
plan an attack sbnuid the convention
De presented lo e0aF S. include proc
meats virtually the risat ~ censorship
ments virtually the rieht focensorship
in peace i.mes
These articles l1clusG four seven
and eight Whlch rrsa a. follows
Bach government undertakes 10
devote 6 ,he international telegraph
service special wires. Sufficient inter
natlonal telegraph service special
wires. sufficiently numerous t0 insure
ihH fagm tran2m8ssioM rs teteNrams
These wires shah D. established and
Wnrked ln tar mosi rnieient manner
iutiestel by experience 20 the service
frho hIeh caufr sting parties r-
@tftr te themselves the rleht of sl0p-
ping the Transmission ~ any private
tel6 sram whlea may appear dangerous
Is the security - me State ~ which
mas b. contrary 60 Csc laws e t1te
regn,r1 90 Hable order 81 dceeney
~Earh government reserves te Itself
the ett az usnenanw the luteraA-
toual leieusph sretIee for an 1dea-
nltr perIod uban runsHtlon fhat e. im-
me8ateiH a8slsn~ narH of ihe other
contracting s8yegamenis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
COTTON MARKET
TENDENCY BETTER
fBy Associated Prsss.)

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 5.-A rather
decided tendency 70 react from the
long decline was shown b. the cotton
market last week although tt still
had periods ~ price depressions and
one or two sessions there were fur
ther displays 0f bearlah sentiment
The highest price came at the middle
Of the week and At these levels the
trading months were i63 ~ lG2 points
over the closing quotations Of the
preceding week with January an TO
1872 and Jun up 60 1891 Closing
prices were al not advances of JIG to
$50 points January closing at 1890
and July AZ 1857 In the spot depart
ment middling gained Is points in the
net results. closing at 1856
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
MTNERSM FOR
HARD STRUGGLE
international Board Has Prom
ised Alabama and w. Vir-
ginia Strikers Support.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec The
United Mine Workers of America plan
% carry on a struggle with the coal
operators of Alabama and MlnEo
county. West Virginia. TO a finish. 4"
said a statement issued here tonight
~ the union officials.
According 20 tho statement ths
unions international boord has unan-
imously adopted a declaration. prom
Using the Alabama and West Virginia
miners tho FUN moral and financial
assistance Of the international union -
The text of the declaration as
adopted by the board also was made
public. n criticised the West Nfr-
ginia governor Dor calling federal
troops and asserted n he we're true 20
hts oath o. office he would disarm
private detectives. who Il was said
are employed by the operators Re
garding the Alabama situation. the
declaration said "It - questionable
whether the people of Armenia. whose
sufferinas have shocked the world
are In any worse circumstances than
the oppressed mine workers OF Ala.
hama"
Numerous business matters have
been before the board during it's ses-
sion OF the last several days. but IL
WAS said hy the union officials that
consideration Of Alabama and West
Virginia conditions was first given AZ a
meeting last saturday. Announcement
OF the action was made in the state
ment tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
Appropriation Bills Expected TO
Occupy Attention for En-
tire Three Months.
PRESIDENT MAY SPEAK
Will Not BE Known Until Today
Whether Wilson Will send
or Deliver Message.

" WNsHfNUTuN. pee 5.-The sixty .
elKi1 conaresa viii convene 20 noon
tomorrow f0r lis Third und nnal scs.
sion with outstanding events lhe at
tendance tumnrruW at lhe senate scs-
sion uf pfcslicnt-elrct Harding and
Ehe prrseatsiinn Tuesday af President
Wilson's annual mtssage President
eiect Harding wes due t0 arrive lm
MaealENtnu shortly before midnight
lunlaht from Bedford Va where he
made an address to-day. AMI i expected
90 81 90 bis office 40 ulr capitol at 9
clock tomorrow mVrning and at n00n
% - to ne senate chamber lp answer
ihe senate r0li calL
Whether senator li4rdtng would
make a brief address 10 response to
the demonstration ~ welcome expected
ffom bis coliuaanes and supporters
ttas SAN ln doubt loniaht and was de.
pendent Hcpubllran leaders said. on
lHe turn 20 developments tomorrow
AuolNer uncertain fnature of the re-
runfenlue of c0naress WAS whether
president Wilson would aHlNev his
mcssaEr ln person 0r send i % con-
sfess Tuesday opinion generally Was
iNat thu latter course would 81 foi-
iHWed There was practically no in-
formation rrNmdiuw iHp contents ~
tHe message hut ihe belief Was pre-
Nslcm1 taNi "a would deal with a. ere
eBs International relations ami press
ns recunstruetlun Problems Including
lakafinu
The Dad session 81 toe present con
sss "Opens wafh gniy Three .uunlas of|
fHaied official uie, enilng bist bcfore
.H -
al M8rrA 4 and Win an extra sessioa
saun afNrNs afd in prospect Appropri-
np hiiis Nili constitute ule prnrir9l
sk Sd lals -sssinn Secretary Hous
tan ~ lhe treasury viii transmit ta
aunsfess tomorrow ihr annual budget
sf estimates ga iMN fiscal year endima
Iuuf tt i.tt slid iu aEsFeaate between
Iuur and ntr billions nf dollars. These
estimates wil form me harls for the
appropriation bills.
FKrept fur thr demonstration eX
nertea O. aiieud thr appearance of
ira.laent-eieet liardlns in thr senate
lBe apcnlng sessions promise ~ hel
bflrf and routine The pr0Wam calivdI
ang fur ruil tal.s ln senate aud house
appointment 81 committees to nOtils
ath other ald President Wilson 0fI
tArir ronsenluF ami adjournment un-
M Iuesdas The president viii receive
fh notification committees fn pcrsoa
and advise them resardina the dINcrS
f ITS mes aEe TUESDAY
a fuli attendance uf both senate and
l.mine tomorrow in in prospect Vice
lslrs dent Marshall ~ptakar 0lilrtl
snd an nuur Ietnefs taerl4er with
u1sl - fhe memhees Of butH branches
had arrived iu Washington tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
NAVAL TUG CAPTAIN RISKS SHIP
TOPUSH BLAZING AMMUNITION
LIGHTER ASHORE AT BROOKLYN
Ensign Suckers Action Is Be
lieved to Have Saved
Many Lives.
LIGHTER BLOWN APART
More Than 900 Explosions Drove
Many Hamilton Residents
from Homes.

NEW YORK Dec Hundreds oi
homes IN The Fort amllton section
Of brooklyn virtually were under
heavy artillery bonbardment this az
ternoon resulting from intermittent
explosions % aix inch and ten inch
shells ON steam lighter which caught
fire while moored 10 the army roser-
walton wharf
Oathering together their belongings
IN belief thar the naval arsenal az
Fort Lafayette. small island near
Fort Hamilton. was ablaze. terrified
scores fled their homes FOR safer
zones driven to freuzied haste by the
series ~ detonationa which were
heard for miles around
An official statement from Fort Ham
iltn tonight said no lives had been
iost and that only four persons had
been injured and these but slightly.
The lighter which wac laden with
900 shells for shipment % Boston. was
torn from lts moorinEs By the vio-
lence og the first explosion about s 40
D. M Two men on board escaped
About this time "A naval tug reached
the scene and IN a desperate effort
a. prevent the flames from spre3ding
% the wharf the commanding officer
deliberately headed his craft for the
blazing lighter and IT, exploding car
side ~ the lighter and pushed away
% a sand bar IN imminent peril ~ his
own craft being blown from re water
The tug mad scarcely Withdrawn
when a heavier explosion occurred
which tore the lighter apart
u was ienrRed later that the naval
tsg SaHn-sst commanded - Hnstssn
Benlamin T. 6tncker H. g. ~, was
the craft that pushed The Amarkissan.
the hiazlng lighter. on the sand bar,
The proximity of the naval arsenal
az Fort Lafayette with its stores OF
high explosives and inflammahic ula +
terial was r. source - intense worry
90 the combined military. naval and
municipal fire fighters
A the blazing lighter and rs ex-
nioding shells broke away from the
wharf and began 90 drift in the hi-
rection ~ the arsenal tho crews ~ The
navy tuEH and municipal. fire boats
redoubled their energies. Fear Of a
frightfui catastrophe should shell
strike the arsenal ana ignite tons ~
gasoline stored there was allayed 20
rreat extent when the lighter ground
"a on The sand bar
The army wharf about 200 yards
long. WAS destroyed. The loss was
estimated hy army officers az approx
imatcly si0e 600
The meteorological station on the
wharf also was destroyed
Window in numerous reidences in
the Fort Hamilton section were shat
tered by the frequent dotonations and
houses were haken within radius ~
three miles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
Senior Pueyrredon Declines ta
Return 20 League Assem-
bly, Until Invited.
MUST GRANT ERMs
Argentine Representative De-
clares Amendments Must
BE Discussed Now.

atENkNA, Dec. -HanorIo Pliavr-
redon. head OF tho Argentine deisga-
tion. Informed the Associated Press
today that he would return ID the a..
semhly 4 he received an officlai invl.
tation to come and discuss his four
amendments His appearance under
these conditions would It no way
enaaKe hts present position OF having
MitndFawn from the assembly he *
pialned md failure of tba assembly
to adopt his proposals aould result ~
hlH immediate retirement
could not refuse an ofneIsl ime4.
tafton - appear and explain me 4sa.
porfanee II my amendment huf 80
not believe there is any ukmaana 81
the assembly asking ne Ia regara
shall reinain lu Geneva .nHu rset.
and see what the aesemhls mas
after which ! shall prepara - ia4t
for Paris departing about .hs mid
0f the eeek
have resolved Bn1 nasair4 et8
hanke me ~. HsunHu~ asa tgsav
efforts g induce me to sesla1asr mv
decision nut ! fee} suH ar 81 st
Justice Of ny posi- iop tf1 n.e.d la
stand hy ~ SeNural dn tss hasa
told me ! am rieht atutm mesl nela =
representative of a att@ itnaharta al
hsuFopean country whap sme ean-
MOI reveal
"A ta the sueEcs aoH a4 81. prs.
gram Is pro- Gefnsa mtea - s4v
thst Germany I# n aheeuA 8n isrf
~ tnii e0hlE u8 rowe aot
ia atsIes 1cut Nssa s.rthzH es8s
termed fe.acrnmu Mr a IS
universal IL 81 n0f nfn-.8ftvtafaE s4e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
COAL PRODUCTION
GOOD FOR WEEK
ID Asaoelalsd 80

WASHINGTON. Dee -produC.
tion 81 hituminous coal during the
week ended Nov 21 totailod ltat6. .00o
tens. compared with l1.ztoo0 tons
lhe previous week. according % the
wvosly statement ISSUED by tAe eco-
logical survey However the state
ment Addea this was the largest pro
ductiou in ans ThauksTlvins week ~
the last four years
producti0n of anthracite coal for
TIE week waa 1888 e0o tons. o.
crease 81 1s8oo0 tors from the previ-
Gus acek which was cauaod hy Een-
crat observance uf Thanksgiving dag
the report said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
SEN. HARDING is
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Dec President
elect Harding slipped quietly into
Washington shortly before midnight
tonight several hoUrs before the ex~
pected arrival ~ the special train
bearing the president elect and Mra.
Harding and the members ~ the par
IS which accompanied them on their
vacation trip 10 the Panama Canal
Zone
Reports had spreaa during The dav
that The presidcut-elcct would not
reach Washington until early tomor-
row morning with the result that only
q small satherinE was On hand -
greet the senator on his first visit Is
Washington since his election 20 the
presidency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
TWO OFFICIALS
KILLED ON DUTY

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Dec 5--Detee-
tive Sergeant Miles ~ Jackson OF
-an Francisco and sherin James a.
pctray - Sonoa4a county were killed
and Detective Lester H. Dorman ~
san Francisco vas shot while quee-
tleuing three men In house in the
local Italian quarter today ln connee-
tiau wfth recent attacks ca young
= azssaa "a w@s~ ksnm~m@e~s~m~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
MAN is DROWNED
HUNTING DUCKS

PETEhsRuRQ. Va. DeC s.-i.ieut
Ralph ti Countryman of ghe Sand in-
mnuy Camp lee wna drowned Sat-
arday niEht while out duck hunting on
the Aupumattpk rirer in canoe X
IS seaiinn son ~ prominent fam
nv oe fttNFahurg was re@Nuwd ha q
river trapper after he had ciung ~ the
canoe fnr tweBfy minutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
MACON WOMAN Is
DEAD OF BURNS

Wscon lia.. Nec Mrs Ann 8. 2all-
AWAY. So member - one of the most
prominent families - Macon. died lhis
afternoon fr0m Mirns received yester-
aay when AZ rioihiav tsueht gre from
: sgarA gEaal a. sg@a grala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
4 q q q . q q u > - . = = u = - :
. WEATHER FORECAST. .
\ q q q u q g q g q q % q q g q !

Extreme NortaWeeg FBflaa Fair Non-
aay rueaday rain little change lea tem-
peFatHrR
NN8Nas~4kag fer@N t0 ktugt0A straits
Moderate - ffen northwest winds oN eF
north portion ard north 8HH UUrEacas
oker south portion fair weather Mpns
aap
fast Gulf Moderate 90 fresh aarth~
east ard east wiudn overcast weather
Muhdsx probably rain bY might
West CUT Fresh east ana southeast
winds and rain Monday.
ENnHaeo1a Fla. Dec 8, 1890
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
IS
TENSE AT wise
Mob Armed With Rifles and Dy.
Mantle Expected TO Storm
Jail for Negro.

BRISTOL. Va, Dee . mob ~ zoo
men from Appaipelia. Va ARMED with
rifles Had dynamite is preparing o.
storm the jail az Wise a. xat possession
~ the negro held there FOR the assault
on Cred Rohlnett. according % a mes
sage received tonight IS Deputy Sher-
1T l. y 0dell. IN charge of deputies
guarding the jail 4 long distance
telephone message from Norton o.
Bristol earlier in the night said such
message had been dispatched 10 the
handful 0f men at the lall ami lhat
the mob wee reported % De- forming
rapidly Ia the Goa. 8eld section adla-
cent 20 Apnalachla and Norton
other reports said that several au-
tomohiles iuaded with men were seen
% leaNe Appaltcha AMI that an al
tack on ihe jail some time before day
l'sNt had been determined upon by
leaders of tfe mob. This report eofn-
lng from unofficial sources said the
attacking force was growing rapidly by
new arrivals from dinereat parts uf
the coal fields II was said leaders
We're planning an early attack to gel
possession - ihe negro before the ar
rival e troops from Roanoke. proml-
nent citizens. IL II said are trying 10
dlssussie the mob leaders from an at
tempt 20 storm the iaii
A Is O'Clock Deputy sheriff Odell
said no signs o. the attacking party had
been seen and that the officers had
taken precautions against surprise at
taeks
Following a pitched battle early
this morning at the Mise laii. iaI
which one man was killed and several
wounded mob attempted to
get possession ~ the negro named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

sunrise al sun aH
as Aioonrt 81 u 81
fu mm0a 2at r.
rs next phase ~ f
n0un. new moon lHtil
High &l8e sos I'D
tide SIS q m
Nesferaaya Weathsr.
TsmapaFafMFe-~
EgrW bU#m a. IA
1 noon 81 p
wit hm
I E wrsa
"a
lowest ~ mean.
normal mss "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. a-Goyern0r
Davis tonight ordered detachment 81
- members - the natlona! guard from
Roanoke and - members of the na-
uonal guard from Lynchburg. forming
a company of riflemen 20 leave Hoan-
0ke on j special train 81 : % O'Clock
tomorrow morning for the scene of
disorder