davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
R0CHEBLAVE FISH
MARKET Is OPENED
New Market or Ncrth psiafox viii
Fill Lons Felt Want.

The Roehehlave fish market Il az
n Palafox-st was opened for bust
ness Yesterday and those who visited
IL during the day were highly pleased
with the excellent sanitary arrange
ments and the fine manner in which
the market Is prepared 10 serve It's
patrons
The market win carry fresh fish
oysters and other sea foods and Wal
have delivery service although the
proprietor calls attention TO plan
whereby be ded4eis the cost 81 de-
livery from purchases whtcn are car
ried home by the purchaser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
LOCAL SMACK IS
SOLD TO TAMPAN
G. e. Saunders & Co. Announces
Transfer Of Ruth A. Welles.

r. E Saunders a Co have an
nouncea the sale % the suack Ruth A.
WelIea NJ their fleet ~ Captain Hen
rico Feruandina 81 Tampa The Welles
IL - feet long 20 feet beam. q gross
tons aud was built ~ 1909 far b.
= saundera 60 ~ one TIME she was
rated the fastest smack 70 local wa
tiers
Il Is announced that captain Fer
naudina viii use the smack fishing
independently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
NEGRO FINED IN CITY
COURT FOR FIGHTING

Lueius Waters, negro. was fined $50
and costs Of court yesterday morning
when he was brought before Judge
Morey on a charge of fighting lie
and his wife had disagreed and IN
the mixup Lucius hit his wife IN the
mouth. knocking out two ~ her teeth
The teeth were produced in court IN
the hearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
w0 TRUCKS COLLIDE
ON BAYLEN AND ROMANO

g Muidoon, driving n Ford truck.
and an Armour Packing House truck
coitided az Baylen and Romano yes
terday morning. badly damaging the
Ford Neither driver was injured in
the accident Muldoon was going
north on Bayicn and the Armour truck
was going east on Romano at the
time 81 the accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
NOT WORKING GUT TIRED OUT

When ore feels always tired without
working. or suffers from heaaacha.
lumbagu. rheumatic pains sore mug
O. locate this source - trouble. hl8s
very frequently it can be traced TO
overworked weakened or diseased
kidneys Mrs l. Gibson. 18th a Edi-
son 81. IaIunta. Cello. writes My
Kidneys we're giving ne a great deal
- trouble for some time ! took Foley
kidney Pulls and they helped me right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
SAUNDERS SMACKS
HAVE GOOD TRIPS
Vahna and Fraieis VI Silva Bring IN
$4,000 Pounds

The Francis y silva and the va
kima both 20 the saunders fleet
brought in excellent catches The
The Yakima had $4,000 pounds -
snapper and 81 600 pounds - group
ers The siNas catch WIS not an in
the house Yesterday hat f j. expect
ed e. run 10000 pounds about equally
divided between the two kinds
The Yakima made her catch n ~
DAYS. an excellent run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
COMMANDER SPENCER
Is ORDERED HERE

Washington Nov Lieutenant
Commander Earle W Spencer has
been detached from thr q Aroo-
stock and ordered ~ the Navni Air
station Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

Rub-My-Tism h a powerful
antiseptic; II kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores. letter. etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
You'll Want to See:

You'll Want TO See:
The delightful home and love
scenes in a little seacoast vii.
lage.
The crew in a sunken L. S.
submarine fighting death from
suffocation.
Hobart Bosworth's plunge TO
the depths, where he saves the
joy-crazed seamen.
The confidence woman's lur-
ling Of a love-mad youth to dive
for sunken treasure.
The tragedy of a boys return,
after his bride has fled with her
lover.
Bosworth's descent on a New
York cabaret, where he fights
for the runaway wife and car
ries her off TO the home-bound
boat.
The wreck of the boat in a
fog. Wild scenes attending the
sinking.
The fathers return to the sick
son with news that the young
wife in lost.
The boys rash dive to the
wreck. What he sees through
the portfolio
The heart-thrilling scene
when Bosworth. without a div
er's suit, gropes 10 a killing
depth, cuts the foul lifeline.
swims with the disillusioned lad
to the surface.
The satisfying, happy ending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

The average American white man
lives 50 years and the average we
man So. accOrdlnw 20 insurance uK-
urcs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

tiemhers Retail Merchants Association.
division Chamber ~ Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

birmingham. Ala. Nov With de
iribution ~ election supplies Is the
various polling places completed sodtl
preparations arc completed for 81 nins
90 the polls tomorrow morning. How
many ~ the 10000 women who have
registered will cast their ballots and
what effect their vote will have on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
%&!Si47e3
t o d q y

ron THE LAST TTMEs
In This story Of FOG and Wreck aud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

Jackson. Miss. Nov i-Nhle six q
the eight democratic nominees for con-
sress src opposed ~ socialists. ~ Sc
rl0us contests have developed ID this
state Tn, republicans have no con
grrsslonsl ticket There are NJ state
offices rs nll and no election FOR
United states senator
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL GEN'L CONFERENCE
o,+, s;x+b ouadrenna Convention Louis MoGrea
Assembly of High Dgntaries and Laymen Witnessed
by Throngs CitizensHon W. T. Vernon Elevated
to the Bishopric and Appointed to South Africa

West Indies. Bishop J. NJ. Connor;
sixteenth district, West Africa; Bishop
w. Sampson Brooks; seventeenth dis
trict, South Africa, Bishop w. Il. Yer
non: eighteenth district, Puget Sound,
California and South America, Bishop
w. A. Fountain.
All the general officers with two
exceptions We're reelected. Rev. ID. NJ
Baxter of Jacksonville, Fla, was
elected manager of The Book Concern.
Philadelphia, and Rev. s. s. Morris of
Sn-sn,is. Va. ~as elected secretary Of
the Allen Christian Endeavor League.
Colorado was well remembered in APP
pointments also, Elder II. l.. Pope be-
ing elected assistant secretary of the
general conference and member of the
educational board, and Rev. w. III.
Thomas of Shorter church, Denver, be-
ing elected IA member OF the Church
Extension Board.
Thus was brought to n close on
Tuesday. May 18th, an ever memoir
able event in the life of Methodisin in
America, and the free expressions of
public opinion in highly commenting
this great and useful agent-the Meth
odist church-in the uplifting of the
human family, their contribution to
civilization, to peace, harmony ana the
amelioration of unfortunate conditions
among the sons of men, prove beyond
a doubt tSat their cause will be main
tanned by an interested people who
vearn for the truth, the life and the
way. THE COLORADO STATES
MAN offers its congratulations to this
religious organization for its good
work and wonderful progress.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
CLERK INSULTS coLoRED
USToMER-GETS DRUBBiNG

Greenwood. S. c., April 29.-Mr.
James Castleman, storekeeper on the
pike road, severely beat one of his
clerks (John Hark), who insulted a
young colored girl in his store Satur-
day afternoon. The trouble started
when the clerk refused to wait on the
girl, saying that he did not serve or
wait on Negroes. The girl had been II
customer of the place for number of
years and is out of one of the best col
ored families of this section. After be-
ing refused to be waited on by Hark,
she reported the affair to Mr.. Castle
man. who asked the clerk why he did
not sell the girl the sugar that she
came for? The clerk replied that he
did not wait on Negroes and Castleman
ordered him out. 1t was at this point
that the trouble started. Castleman
knocked the clerk down and threw him
out of the store, and said that he would
knock any man down who insulted his
patrons. Hark had Castleman placed
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
MAN SENT TO PEN FOR OPENING
HIS WIFE'S LETTER.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 5.-Federal Judge
Landis, sitting in the United States
District Court, sentenced Jesse NASH,
a eolored man, to the penitentiary for
twenty-five seconds, for receiving and
opening another mans mail. Nash
tainted when the sentence was an
nounced and there was general COM
motion in the court room. The pris-
oner and the on-lOokers had understood
the Judge to say twenty-five years in
stead of seconds. Nash, according TO
the testimony, had suspected his wife
of writing love letters to another man.
He went to the postoffice general de-
livery, and asked for the mans mail.
He was given a letter in his wife's
handwriting. The other man, Il. A.
Ahern. had Nash arrested for stealing
his mail.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
TO DEATH FOR
MURDER IN RACE RIOT
is Again Found Guilty of Killing Rail-
road Agent in Arkansas Upris-
ing Last September.

Helena, Ark, May 13.-John Martin
was foundfguilty of first degree muir
der for the second time in Phillips
county Circuit Court here last Tuesday
for his part in the 'racial uprising" in
the Elaine section last fall.
Martin was charged specifically with
the murder of W. A. Adkins, a special
agent of the Missouri Pacific railway,
at Hoop Spur the night of Sept. 80.
1918, when a small sheriff's posse was
fired on by crowd who were in
darkened church. 1t was this shoot
ing which precipitated the uprising.
Martin, who was one of the six Ne
groes under death sentence whose
cases were remanded by the Supreme
Court. again was sentenced to be cleo
troeuted.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
NOT IN FAVOR OF GIVING BLACK
SOLDIERS BONUS.

Atlantic City.-The United States
Chamber of Commerce would go on
record as opposed to the granting of a
bonus to soldiers who served in the
World war by adoption of resolution
submitted for actionsby the resolutions
committee at the initial session of its
eighth annual convention here today.
The resolution as presented declared
that mot only half n million Negroes
in the South, who probably would re-
ceive $500 or 5000 each, would immedi-
ately quit work until the money was
spent" but predicted that there would
he generally IAN orgy of spending" and
that labor would be disorganized and
production decreased.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
PECULIAR ASTIGMATiSM.

The Monitor is in most heary accord
with the sentiment expressed by the
congressman. eighty-eight of them,
who signed Il protest against the i'm
prisonment, without arraignment or
trial, of persons arrested in Ireland
for political offenses. We believe such
practice, wherever or by whomso-
ever put into effect, reprehensible and
violative of human rights which are
fundamental and sacred At the same
time we cannot but marvel ut the pc
culiar astgmatism of these same
eighty eight American statesmen. or
politicians. which-the later, if they
are, as we suspect, more interested i'll
securing Irish-American votes. than
animated with genuine sympathy for
them to similar conditions here at
home. Here scores of American cit
iZenS are deprived OF NE anu iiDertS
without due process of law"
and yet these same gentlemen, whose
righteous souls burn with indignation
ut the wrongs of Irish political prison
ers are as loudly clamorous and elo-
quent as oysters as touching crimes
against American citizens. True. in
one case. the wrong is done by repre-
sentatives of the English government:
while, in the other it is done by mobs
who defy the American government
and courts, and yet our lawmakers say
and do nothing Is this due to pc
cullar species of astigmatism. or is il
directly traceahle TO unsupported.
though malignant. simonpure hypoc-
r,sy Monitor, Omaha.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

presented to our government by rev
sentimental political vote-seekers III
Congress who went out of their way
to embarraSS this government.
Fortunately. Premier Lloyd George
and the British Parliament are pretty
well posted on affairs of this govern
ment and it's treatment toward the
Negro citizens here. and perhaps by
these same congressman.
England could well reply to these
silly congressman in the language OF
the Scripture: And why beholdest
thou the mote that is in thy brothers $
eve. but perceivest not the beam that
Is i'm thine own eye?" To think that
they send such II cablegram to Eng
land and that right here ut their doors
the Negro is jim-crowed. lynched'
burned and subjected to the most in
human treatment imaginable, ana, 100,
without arrest or trial, is the most
glaring and insulting inconsistency I'M
aginable.
What. we wonder. would these
eighty-eig justice-lovlng congressman
say To themselves and to the world II
they happened to pick up Denver
paper and see and read therein where
in n mob of 80 or more white people
assembled in front of the residence OF
"A respectable Negro family To protest
against that Negro family living in the
block and demanding that the Negro
and his family move out Mt once?
WHY don't these same congressman
1uote the sacred constitution in de-
Tense of the Negroes of their own
country? Their failure and silence
serves all the more to make them ap'
pear foolish and insincere. They nave
enough to do Mt home in correcting
abuses and violations of the sacred
rights of citizens under our constit,i'
ton instead of wading the Atlantic
Ocean to meddle in the affairs of Eng
land and Ireland.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
ELEvATING A RACE.

Major Robert Il. Motion, principal of
Tuskegee Institute, calls attention TO
the fact that among the 5000 or more
dangerous radicals who have been ar
rested by the federal authorities DUR
ing the last few months there has not
been one Negro. And this despite the
organized compaign of propaganda con-
Quoted among the members of the race
in the Southern states. "1et there is
no group of twelve millions in America
that enjoys less of the blessings and
privileges of its civilization than this
group of devotedly loyal black Ameri-
cans" Major Motion attributes this
law-abiding attitude on the part of the
mass of his people to the wise, intelli-
gent influence of the thousands that
have received the advantages of an ed
ucation. Such institutions as Tuske-
gee, Hampton, Fisk and Atlanta un-
doubtedly are performing practical
patriotic service for the whole country
as well as ministering to the race for
which their benefits are especially de-
signed. Replying to the ignorantly
prejudiced remark that is sometimes
heard, but not so frequently as for
merly, Principal Gregg, of Hampton,
recently said: "The Negroes place Is
the one his merits entitle him to. AS
with members of some other races in
this country, he begins with a handicap
of ignorant prejudice. Any man, white
or black. who can read and write, who
thinks straight, and lives straight, who
is self-supporting, honest, hardworking
and reliable. who respects his fellow
men, deserves the vote and he is bound
to get it. Lynching is cooperative
murder and throughout the South is
gradually being recognized as shame
full crime.
The recent stand of the authorities
at Lexington. KY, gave some ground
for the hope expressed by Principal
Gregg. but larer developments have
rather dimmed the lustre of their
achievement. Members of the grand
jury appointed to inquire into the ac-
tivities of the murderous mob reported
there was ample evidence for indict-
ments, but they feared to aggravate
tense situation by returning them IL
would seem that Negroes are not the
only ones who need education in the
matter of doing's one duty.-Pittsburs
(Pa.) Telegraph.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
RACE NEWS S.';s'.' S.s;ss, s,.'s.. rss"

under arrest, and the judge said that
Castleman did the thing that was right
and that the white people should be
ever ready to help the Negro, rather
than continually abusing him. He said
that the refusal to sell the people the
things that are essential to life is one
of the greatest crimes that could be
placed against mankind And that he
as Judge would see to it that the Negro
who was brought before him was given
a square deal.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
NEGRO PASTORS PAY RAISED.

st. Louis, May 17.-Revision of the
regulations, giving
women the right of representation in
the church boards of trustees and max
ing them eligible for election as dele
gates to general conferences, were APP
proved by the general conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church today. The conference also
voted a general increase in wages TO
ministers.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
ENGLAND ADVISED
BY CONGRESSMAN

~ ECENTIY n handful of Irish vote
R seeking congressman took it upon
themselves to send Premier Lloyd
George and the British Parliament the
following cablegram
with the profound conviction that
further wars and acts of war should
he avoided. and believing wholesale
arrests without arraignment or trial
disturb the peace and tranquility OF
people. are destructive of human
rights. and are at variance with that
principle of liberty which Is embodied
in the United States constitution in
the provision that no person snail be
deprived of life. liberty or property
without due process of law, the under
signed members of Congress protest
against further Imprisonment without
arraignment or trial of persons resi-
dent in Ireland arrested Tor acts oi
n politicaI nature, and we ask In the
spirit of American freedom ana love
~ iustjce. out of our friendliness TO
the neoples of England and Ireland.
and in the name of international peace
thot hereafter if arrests based on acts
| of n political nature are made In Ire
land by any form of authority, the
ripbt of trial shall without unreason-
,hIa DELAY be accorded to the accused.
| Such audacity, such bOldness upon
| tho mart of Il few shallow, political,
Inconsistent congressman to attempt 10
advise any country whatsoever as 10
| tha reatment of their subjects smacks
of rank downright ignorance ana I'M
nudance. not to say anything of the
! morvelous Inconsistency of their ac-
tion What humiliating, unpreee-
dented most unparalleled spectacie
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
CHEYENNE, WYO. NEWS

Rev. ]. w. Rogers was the honored
guest of Cheyenne friends on Sunday,
MAY 10th. Rev. Rogers came to the
city from his home in Denver TO off
ciate mt the funeral of Aaron Lewis,
the 1T-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson Lewis. Services were held at
. p. m at the A. NJ. f church. Rev.
Rogers quoted his text from Titus. sec
ond chapter, and preached lecture
sermon to the living. A throng of cit
izens attended the funeral services;
men and women from all walks of life,
including members of the Master Me-
chanics large official force of the
Union Pacific railroad office. who
came to prove their respect to Aaron
Lewis, who was faithful employe
and courteous young man. The de-
ceased leaves TO mourn his departure
father and mother three brothers.
n sister and host of friends and ac-
quaintances. who sympathize with the
bereaved Rev Rogers exhorted the
-,sgsssats of all families TO train their
children to cultivate the high moral
principles: to so train and instruct
them to seek the home fireside. the
Sunday school and Christian influences
for future happiness.
The funeral services of James Eli
oft were held at Earley's undertaking
parlors. Rev. C. O. Smith officiated.
The remains We're taken to Dayton.
Ohio. for interment.
Sunday evening, Nav 16. 1920. will
he remembered as "RoCers Night" 1t
will he so remembered because Rev.
| J. w. Rogers. true Christian ana
courteous gentleman. occupied the pull
nit at the A. NJ r. church and pic
tured in burning words our many sins
and frailties We Cheyenne folk have
considered ourselves so good since we
banished old John Barlevcorn. and we
have attended Sunday school. church.
Civic League. and everything. we
thought we were FIT for heaven. only
we did not care to die to imnoSe on
ST Peters company-but now. alas
We must go away back and pray ana
take the mote ont of our own eve. and
everything Rev. Rogers is former
nastor of the A. NJ f. church in Chey-
crne. and he is acquainted with our
strong and weak points. On Sunday
night. may It never he forgotten, he
called us deceitful hypocrites. SANDER
ers. backbiters. And that's not all
he stated cheyenne citizens never Try
to GET together for the things that up
lift the community: said we joir in
singles. doubles and brigades to tear
down things and organizations whlch
tend to build up the youth and man
hood of our, city. II is said by some
persons that "Rev Rogers got our
there" If so, it pays to get out
there" in Cheyenne. because the con-
pregation gave the reverend gentleman
liberal donation and he received
compliments from many who were
hardest hit. We truly hope our fu-
ture department will merit some COM
pliments. Oh could the world have
heard our grief when he stated we
fail TO even try to get together as good
Christians and moral citizens. That
was a ''hot one" but it was de trut'
Mrs. viii Redd is improving, al
though still confined.
Mrs. Emmett Bennett departed for
Rochester, Minn., for treatment at
Mayo Brothers.
Granville Bailey was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Rev. ]. w. Rogers departed for his
Denver home Monday. Rev. Rogers
: credit to the church and the ma
on.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

~ NE of the greatest events III the
history of Methodsm was VIII
~ messed by vast throng OF ST.
Io,is citizens when the A. Nj. IL. gen
oral conference was held at Coliseum
hall. Jefferson and Washington streets
from May 3-1S. inclusive. Bishops
elders. ministers and large body oi
laymen and women gave representa-
tion of the great work of the church
and its help to humanity, society ana
GOOD government. The courtesy OF the
state of Missouri and the city OF ~.
louls wss extended by the chief oifi-
ciols. and n welcome which caused the
most harmonious relationship to pre-
vail during the entire conference VIII
mark II never-tO-befo forgotten event III
the annals of our great and distin-
guished religious body.
The quadrennial sermon was deiiv-
cred by Bishop !. Albert Johnson OF
Philadelphia. which was masterpiece
being very appropriate of the occa-
sion. The quadrennial address by
BlSnOD y. -. DPlti VI -
gave inspiration and encouragement
for the prosecution of the Gospel OF
Christ and His Church among the ma
tions of the earth.
The election of bishops, in which TN"
following clergymen were elevated 10
the Epscopate, met with generai ap-
DroyaI after the most thorough exam
inotion Rev. william d. Johnson OF
Plain, Ga ; Rev. a. j. carey OF Shi-
cago. Ill. Rev w. Samson Brooks OF
Baltimore. Md. Rev. w. A. Fountain
of Atlanta, Ga; Hon. w. 4. vernon
Nemphis. Tenn. Extracts from the
renorts show an increase of 20S,0OO in
membership for the four years anu IL
total church collection of over $i'ooo'-
600. as shown by the finance depart
ment.
The conservation of the newly eiecl-
ed bishops was held last Sunday at the
Coliseum when the conservation ser
mon was delivered by Bishop hNahs
Tvree i'm the presence of loooo per
sons. who were deeply impressed WIFI
tbe words of truth that came from the
snaolxer ms well as the function-the
same seen by many fo- the first tiihe'
The following comprise the assign
ments of the bishops and their terri
tories: First district, including Ne"
England states, Bishop w. ii. Hearo :
second district, Maryland, DISTRICT oi
Columbia and North Carolina, Bishoi
Albert Johnson; third district, West
Virginia and Ohio, Bishop Joshua H.
Jones fourth district, Indiana, ILLINOIS,
Iowa and Minnesota. Bishop Lew D.
Coppin; fifth district, Missouri Nan
sas and Colorado conference, bishop
Fl Il Parks: sixth district, Georg'a
Bishop ]. S. Flipper; seventh district
South Carolina, Bishop VIM. ID. Chap
pelle; eighth district, Mississippi DISH
Cd w w. Beckett; ninth district Ana
bama, Bishop Z. F. Lee; tenth ois'iie'
Texas. Bishop w. ID. Johnson eie'
entb district. Florida, Bishop JON
Hurst: twelfth district, Arkaiis"s
Bishop l. n. Ross; thirteenth dis'ii'.
Kentucky and Tennessee, Bishop a. .
Carey; fourteenth district, okiahoih'
and Louisiana, Bishop Evans Tyree
fifteenth district, Michigan and th'
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

~ NE of the greatest events in the
history of Methodism was WI st
~ messed by vast throng OF 81.