davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10

for conditions In that service charac-
terized as chaotic" in report made
public today Of a subcommittee or
civil service and retirement Of the re
publican committees advisory commit.
tee and will be submitted to the plat.
form committee OF the republican con.
vention TO be held in Chicago.
The report stated that criticism o.
the federal civil service and demands
for its reforms "seem TO be reachins
a climax. A common extravaganti,
administered. that many workers arr
unfit for their work and not few toe
old TO render satisfactory services"
Employees were declared by the com.
nittee to have become so dissatisfiee
with the present salary and employ.
ment conditions that they are leavins
the service in alarmingly large NUN.
bers. Signs OF impaired morale ars
declared to have been noted and are
considered "a reliable index of ineffi.
Gent personnel administration Serv-
ice for the government Is declared
to have fallen into disrepute.
Causes cited for this condition are
failure to check up the efficiency Of
employees and 10 dismiss the inefficient
ones, the fact that administrators have
not sufficient freedom OF action, fixIns
by congress OF maximum salary limits
on an inadequate scale and mo con-
sistent policy as TO increases in salary
commensurate with the increasing cost
of living and the advancing rates paid
in outside employment" These cha
otto wage and employment condition.
are sufficient cause for the spirit Of
unrest and discomfort that is rapids
coming to prevail among the rank ano
file of the federal employees" says the
report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10

centers have already requested the
services of men trained at Camp Grant
with a guarantee of higher remunera-
ton for their labor. From numerous
Industrial chiefs located in cities east,
south and west have come other evil
dences of interest in the governments
greatest school together with a request
for its skilled graduates. Industry
throughout the country lending its un-
qualified, positive support of the fin
est constructive proposition ever Of
fered by any government to it's young
manhood.
With the inspiration to become more
efficient American producers, young
men from every corner of the United
States, will be at Camp Grant July
to matriculate in the most worthy edu-
cational and vocational institution ever
conceived.
Economically, America will reap
large and far reaching benefits of this
systematic development of its young
men. AS an investment, this doubt
less is the most constructive endeavor
ever sponsored by any nation. Pro-
duction will be appreciably increased
by the soldier graduates of the School
of Skill" upon their return to civil
life. Every man will have been rem
dered competent to pursue satisfacto-
rily productive vocation.
This contamination of such a valu-
able plan has been competentIy ad-
judged as thing which will stand out
as a signal educational triumph in
annals of American history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10
DOBSON NAMED
BY LUMBERMEN
SOUTHERN LUMBER EXPORTERS
ASSOCIATION SUGGESTS HIM
FOR SHIPPING BOARD POSI-
TON

The directors of the Southern Lumber
Exporters Association has adopted a
resolution urging the president to
name c. E. Dobson, formerly of Pensa-
cola, as the Gulf coast member of the
newly reorganized shipping board.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, c. e. Dobson, the manag-
ing secretary of this association, has
been for many years student of ship
ping terminal problems and has had
specific occasion to come in contact
with these various problems in bust
ness and as president of the chamber
of commerce of Pensacola, Florida, for
four years, as secretary of the port ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10

West 552: Roebuck POI. Tench $50,
Wells 1873; Campbell 404, Hughlemer
lib. Tatum Ala.
Zen precincts in Okaloosa county
gave Cats 372, Fletcher 319; Hancock
lS9, Smithwick 35S; Hardee 256,
ISwearingen $685.. Hulley 1O2; Nc
McGeachy 290, Thompson $50. Rich
burg leads for collector, Webb for as
SCISSOR, Moore close second Summer
lin in lead for sheriff, indications Bar
row leads for county superintendent
Richburg leads for representative. Ten
precincts not heard from. Smithwick
will carry county for congress. Ma
poles wins seat in senate by substan-
tial majority.
jackson county complete: Fletcher
BAT, Cats 33s; Hancock 143, Smith
wick 405. Watson 662; Hardee SIS,
Hulley IS. Swearingen 351; Billings
ley 213. Buford 443, Calkins 395; Amos
1905, Angle 90; Luning 763. McLin
389; Hollins $50, Sheats $40; Beard
331, West 763. Hinson and Gregory
elected to the legislature.
Eighteen precincts out of nineteen
in Leon county incomplete give Alex
ander So. Appleyard 321, Bowdoin SO,
Bush %, Clark 23S, Darby SO, Gibbons
40, Gilchrist 256, Harris 80, Hodges
So, Mack 80. Murphy 81. Ward &c; Col
Inns 3S3, Milton 204, Seasons So, Will
son log. Yon 54s; Cats 900. Fletcher
814; Hancock 246, Smithwick 44S,
Watson 374; Hardee 6S7, Hulley AZ,
Swearingen 40S; Billingsley 115, Bu-
ford $50, Calkins 40; Amos $50, Angle
145; Luning 405, McLin 713; Hollins
295, Sheats S12; Beard 296, West 1884;
Roebuck IS, Tench 215, Wells 81.
Walton county, five out OF twenty
precincts, Fletcher 186, Catts l44'
Hancock 152, Smithwick III, Watson
IS; Hardee $50. HUXLEY -, Swearingen
IA.
Hillsborough county. sixteen out OF
fifty three precincts give Fletcher 2l1'
Cats SO.
Westville gave Cats 10, Fletcher 90;
Hancock 60, Smithwiclz AZ. Watson 8;
Hardee 81, Hulley 5, Swearingen 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10
SERVICE
REMEDY SOUGHT

New York, June 3.-Payment of fair
wages to employees in the federal civil
service was recommended as a remedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10
No. 22COntinued From
Page One.

472 Fourth district-Bowden, 500:
Fisher, 1905; Milan, 1924; Eyyckoff,
2.o11.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10

Incomplete returns from Chipley
give Cats so. Fletcher So: Hardee so
Hulley IL, Swearingen So: Hancock
Sc, Smithwick 81, Watson 81; Buford
81, Billingsley s, Calkins 60.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10

Nine precincts out of twenty-five in
Holmes county give Cats $50, Fletcher
SIT; Hardee 407, Hulley Sc, Swearingen
445; Hancock 295, Smithwick ATS,
Watson 139.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10

Twenty precincts out of twenty five
in Dade county gave Alexander 555.
Appleyard Gil, Bowdoin 136, Bush lag,
Clark 436, Derby Is, Gibbons 256, Gill
christ 449. Parrish 207, Hodges 81.
Mack 260, Murphy 149, Ward 14S.
Bowden 313, Fisher 393. Milan 407,
Wyckoff COL; Cats 427, Fletcher 1854:
Lake $40. Sears GIT; Hardee SIT, HUI
ley A, Swearingen 45e: BillingsIey
736, Buford lis, calkins IS: Amos 7sS,
Angle 15S; Luning 479, McLin SAT;
Hollins All. Sheats 414: Beard 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10

westville gave Cats 10, Fletcher 90;
Hancock 60, SmithwicE AZ, watson 81
Hardee "a, Hulley 5, Swearingen 70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10

Hillsborough county, sixteen out OF
fifty three precincts give FLETCHER zl6
Cats SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10

West 552; Roebuck 2o1, Tench s5s,
Wells 1873; Campbell 4o4, Hughlemer
113. Tatum Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10

Walton county, five out of twenty
precincts, Fletcher 1916, Cats l44'
Hancock 1872, Smithwick Ill, watson
IS; Hardee $50. HUXLEY -, Swearingen
IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

The highest price was S1.S7 an
ounce, reached Jan IL. last.
Tobacco growers are in bad shape.
Raw tobacco I'm Kentucky Is bringing
utmost two-thirds loss thnn a year
ago.
Americans farmers have lost at least
50, 600, 900. 600 I'm three months by Tho
slump i'm prices of farm products and
livestock. This is the estimate Of
Thomas J.. Wilson. president of the
Institute Of American Meat packers.
Railroads Plan Zig Buying
The steel trade expects 1891 to
break all records In production of
steel rails. The roads hope to ar
range the necessary financing early
In the year.
Thee Is now q surplus OF freight
cars. President Gray OF the Union
Pacific predicts q record traffic move
ment In the west the last eight months
OF 1921.
Foreign Trade Changes
Bis exporters are turning their eyes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
New Buying Movement Predicted for New Year
Business Experts Believe Business VIII Pick Up January / and Normal
Times Follow.

away from Europe. Many chink the
hig foreign trade opportunities uf the
next fcw years viii be Ia the orient.
principally China.
Europe 81 now undertaking Amer
leans IN Argentina. especially In steel
products. Germany has rcnppeared
strongly In the steel export market.
China lands cargo III steel plates In
Seattle at less than the American
price. said to have no broad signlfl-
cuucc
Coal Prices Down
Soft coal has dropped an average
tricts asst OF the Mississipci. This
applies to prices charged by the mines.
Consumers should benefit soon.
Cheaper coal should greatly stimulate
manufacturing. 10 reduces costs.
French buyers have cancelled norn
than 500. O0u. 900 worth Of contracts
FOR American coal. Contracts made.
a year agu Tor export were $40 a ton.
The open market las dropped to Stf.
Textile Trades Hard Hit
Now England textile mills are rum
ming 30 20 60 percent capacity. Man
ufacturcrs expect heavy abpying 10
Start by spring. Some manufacturers
hint thCy viii sell direct to conaum-
crs. a brooklyn firm throws It's fac
tory opon to the public and offers
Sl,000.000. worth of raincoats at
wholesale prices.
Dr.. $. w. Mcclure, REFRESHING the
National Wool Growers Association.
tells the Senate that 20 per cent OF
this years. wool clip In the United
States Is unsold. Also that 800, 900, ono
pounds OF wool are stored In Ameri-
can warehouses, a two years supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

What's Really Wrong
The prcsnt business slump IL not
bnsically seriorR. Business Is bad
becaue the cost of living Is being
smashed. Everybody wanted that
Temporarily, it's bitter medicine. In
flation In Icing squeezed from tho
prices. When the downward movement
is completcc ANA buyers are sure that
bottom has been reached, things Will
gO ahead. No danger of panic. The
situation IL well in hand.
Meats ut Prc-Mar Prices
Armour & CO., announce that
wholesale prices OF fresh meat cuts.
both beef and pork, are now below tho
prices OF April /, 1917, and in some
instances below 1914 prices.
Growers ~ livestock and feed-stuffs
shoulder the loss.
Other Price Crashes
Cuban raw sugar appears In New
York, offered at less than four cents
a pound. No buyers.
Silver a fallen to n new low
record, around 60 cents an ounce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

be more than grade school and
she may have worked or not.
And her name rhould be Mary.
The husband .
Is a man from 90 to 20 years
old, Weighing from 100 pounds
to ia, g feet Q inches tall. brown
yes and dark hair and, yet a fair
skin. A business man with a
good job. He has a high school
education. delights IN dancing
ana earns $4,000 n year. He likes
to travel. And his name Is Jack.
And there you have Americas
sweetheart and Americas muster
OF the hearth and house"
Standards High In West.
In tho west the standards were
higher than In the east. The men
wanted women with college educa-
ton and music "a a hobby They
wanted outdoor women All men in
sisted that a woman's chief ambition
be motherhood and the building OF a
home. 3D.
Tho women also were more partlcu-
lar out west, Their husbands must
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Conference Today
On Laws TO Curb
Gambling in State

What measure could be passed in
the state legislature 90 curtail gamb-
ling ana other forms OF vice?
This Is The question which e. being
considered this afternoon at u spec
ial meeting at the Chamber OF Com
merco rooms. The meeting was call
cd~by ID. A PDrterfield and those
attending include Sheriff Rafael Gar
ella and Col. ID. *. b. sellers. two Of
the county's newly elected membess
OF the state senate, several members
OF the ministerial association and G..
NJ, Bottu, attorney.
Il was stated before the meeting
that h was hoped that some form
Of a proposed measure could be
drafted to meet the needs OF the
times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
BY ALBERT p
N, E. A. Business Editor.

Business should be picking up about the first of January. accord
ing TO the federal reserve board. By that date, says the board. the
smashing wartime prices will be completed Sufficiently to usher in
normal times.
The latest business forecast by the United States Chamber of
Commerce says that merchandise stocks by january | will be smaller
than for years, making a new buying movement probable
Other guesses for a revival in business range as far ahead as
April. In the steel industry, long considered n barometer of general
business conditions, a new buying movement is expected to start
either in February or March. In the building trades a buyers mar.
ket prevails. But where inquiries are for deliveries after March. the
are not anxious to quote prices, indicating that they look for
big buying by that date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Texas Wool Men
P1a w o r | DIS
Biggest Warehouse

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 1s.-Sheep
men from every section OF Texas
met here today and considered
proposals for the, construction ut
Houston or Galveston Of what
sponsors Of the movement said
was planned to be the largest wool
warehouse In America.
The scheme was not to be n
holding movement, but II step for
ward In a new marketing plan, It
was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Americas ideal Wifol
What does she look like?
And the ideal husband-what man.
ner Of man is he?4.
Ten thousand single mon and won
en- answered these questions accord
ing to their preferences and sent THEN
annwers to 5OO.odd American news
papers associated with Tho Evening
Herald through The Newspaper En-
terprise association.
The Two Pictures.
These answers, arranged and tahu'
lated, build n picture of the ideal
wife and the ideal husband.
The wife
Is q blue'eyed creature, fair Of
skin and dark Of hair, She's of
average height and n little
plump. She has rosy checks and
IN plainly dressed, and must not
bo less than IS a old nor
more than ~. She loves dane
Ing and must like to travel. Her
chief ambition Is to be a good
mother and to found a real
home, Her education may pot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Thousand Bottles of Booze
Crowding Federal Building Vault;
Arid Christmas Is Promised

-Four bottles OF Mexican tequlla
stood In the vault at the federal
building on December /.
Today, is days later. there are
moro Than 1000 bottles OF joy water,
Including tequila, patent medicine.
apple brandy, corn whiskey. beer and
other drinks. Not only are there
bottles. There are also barrels OF
whiskey ana brandy stacked In the
vault. There are piles OF TRUNKS
from which the liquor has been taken.
IN fact one might mistake the vault
ior eombtned liquor warehousaLanh
baggage room at first glance.
The reason ~ due to the contlnu-
u raid on -bootleggers which has
been under way since the arrival OF
CAPT. II. j.. Perkins and his prohibit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Youths Rush to College;
Build Their Own Homes
by }. II. ~DUCKwoRTH.
N.E. A. sian Cnrrrsnnndrnt-

IkAil Il, CZeCho-Slovakia. Dec.
lS.-Thc college boys OF Prague. UNI
able to find lodgings, arc putting up
their W quarters with their own
hands.
They expect to mako a worlds rec
ord In doing so. by Christmas they
Will have quarters for zoo: work wus
Dnly started the middle OF October.
Use New Method.
This lightning speed in house build
Ing Is made possible by the genius of
Prof. Iahoraky. teacher of construc-
tionul engineering at the Technical
High school. who has invented an
entirely new method Of putting mp
buildings Briefly II ~ this:
On II foundation of brick are
erected double walls Of phtnks.
The roof ~ ALSO OF wood and
double, the top surface resting
on the lower by a simple ana
light system or braClng some
what like that used in the build
ing Of airplunC wings. The walls
are fillcd with ashes, making
them absolutely cold-proof. The
outside is succeed. THESE may
seem temporary m~akeshifts. but
they will last ut least 100 years.
Immediately after the crash OF
Austria Hungary and the re-hirth OF
200" AARN AANANNN NNNNNN
was a tremendous rush OF the youth
Of the new republic to the seats OF
learning. For centuries the Austri-
ans had attempted TO crush Czech
culture.
$1,000 Students Enter.
This year 1900 students. from an
over the republic. swamped the an
cient Czech University OF Prague. the
fees at which had been put within
the reach of the poorest. IL wal Inn
possible TO find housing accommoda-
ton Tor them all.
Students formed an organization
for the purpose OF making their own
homes, Plans We're drawn up for a
group OF beuildings or considerable
artistic beauty. The buildings will be
centrally heated. and have telephones
and electric lights. There will be
a big kitchen and a central dining
hall
Work for SOLIDARITY
Fourteen hundred undergraduates
pledged themselves to work at least
72 hours on the job as carpenters.
brioklayerA plumbers. roofers, etc.
Their slogan was; Work for .solidar-
ity."
The trade unions put no dinicul-
ties In their way, The Municipality
CAV s acres OF land. Gangs of stu
dents hlkod into the forests for lum-
Der; others went TO the quarries for
stone. The ministry or national de-
Tense lent motor %lorries, Patriotic
contractors contributed bricks and
other material. and tools. There IL
no building trust here.
You cant down "a spirit like this.
It's the stun that makes a grent and
progressive nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

\ very Junior officer was trying his
first ease.
Seven days confined to camp" no
snapped.
, beg pardon. SIR whispered the
company sergeant major. you
mustn't give "A sentence like that.
YOU"
IAN right, then. lf days." rctorted
the sub.
But, SIR pleaded the sergeant
major. ITS not
Arr q mo-, MAJOR interrupted
the Tommy. Don't check i'm again
or ell give me q. II Amt an horifer
-'e's a Observation-Disclosures Tit
Bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Wllew.

Whew!
MY wife is suffering from she'll
shock"
"Impossible!"
"Not at all. At breakfast today
she broke an egg that had seen better
days."-Buffalo Express.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

A new trans-Andean railroad. to
cost S25, zoe. 600. Is being considered
BY the governments OF Chile and Ar
g%cntina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Large shipments OF Danish butter
have been received in the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

or 10000 oil stocks in the country,
only II are listed on the stock eN-
change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

THE HERALD WANT An PAGE
has n classification for every purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

cotton oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the van
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

ton forces. Before December 1 there
was a Quantity OF booze In the vsult
but on the first day Of the month all
had been poured into the sewer ex-
cop the four bottle OF teuuila.
Regardless OF the fact that II Il
Christmas time and tbs spirit o. xiv
Ing Is in evidence everywhere, Cap
tain Perkins say that Santa Claus
rs not TO serve any drinks. The cap
tain says that Old Saint Kick VIII
not be able &c drink any stlmuianth
IN New Mexico as he goes dvor tho
'eaantry ohstamas- eve 10 d~rasiAfoaas
down ch.mneya.
" the vault should become crowd
ed. Captain Perkins will ask PERMITS
sion OF the federal judge in Santa o
for another liquor storohb,.ae.
Since 1851. chile has derived a tax
OF nearly $500. 600. 0oo on tho export
Of It's nitrates.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Poles Evacuate
w arsaw TODAY
For ow
Representatives of Allied
Governments Also Will
Move, Says Berlin Dis
patch to ''London Times''
Peace erms Outlined
Poland Demands That Her
Sovereignty and National
Rights Must Be Preserved

LONDON, Sunday, Aug. S.-Warsav
Will be evacuated to-day by the Polish
government and representatives Of the
Allied nations, according to a Berlin
dispatch to "The London Times" un-
der date of Saturday. The report adds
that the Polish government will retire
to Cracow.
PARIS. Aug. (By The Associated
Press s).-Although Saturdays Polish
communique contains some favorable
points it does not show that the ad
vance of the Bolsheviki is being seri-
ously checked. Warsaw advices, dated
Saturday, however, declare it is only
on small sector facing Droheczyn that
the enemy has crossed the Bug River
In the BrestLitovsk District and claim
the Bolshevik advance on Warsaw from
the direction of Grodno and Balystok,
to the northwest of Warsaw, has been
absolutely stopped.
The municipal council of Warsaw
has formed council of defense for
the city composed of fifteen members.
In an appeal to the peasants, to
which group he belongs by birth,
Premier Witos, in his own style of
language, says:
ut depends on you whether Poland
develops in freedom and wellbeing
or is forced to toll under the Mus
covite invaders. The government is
seeking an honorable peace, not a
peace at any price. IL is better to die
than cowardly slavery"
Poles Take Prisoners
Ostrolenka, sixty miles northeast
of Warsaw, is still being attacked by
Bolshevik forces, says the Official
communique issued at Warsaw to-
day. These attacks as we'll as others
in various parts of the line, have
been repulsed, with the capture of
tion Of Tcrespol, about four miles west
of Brest-Litovsk, is recorded. The
communique reads:
1.-The enemy continues to attack
Ostrolenka. Our detachments of cavalry
and infantry not only repulsed the at
tacks, but.in counter attacks have taken
prisoners and captured machine guns
Between Ostrolenka and the Bug
River our detacbments are without con
tact with the enemy, who is regroupine
for an early action.
EAST of Sokolow (east-northeast OF
Warsaw fighting continues with
enemy troops who have crossed to the
west bank of the Bug
"1n the region of Pratulyna. on the
Bug, our troops, in repelling the enemy
beyond the river, have taken some
troops and captured some machine
guns.
"In the region of Brest-Litovsk en-.
emy attacks have forced US partially tt
evacuatc Terespol.
"An attack on a mountain regiment
has thrown back the enemy on the east
bank of the Bug after painful fighting
We took 200 prisoners and battery Of
artillery
"South of Brest- -Litovsk we have re
PEELED strong attacks of the enemy or
CONTINUED on page i2)