davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

WANTED-Position as house
keeper for widower with children or
for elderly couple. Country pre-
ferred. Call phone 1868, or at North
Kansas Ave, Liberal, Kan. 5lt2p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-Valve trombone, rea-
sonable price. Phone 81. 49tfc !
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE, COWS-Fine young
COW with calf by side; also young
heifers, steer and one Al Chester
White SOW. See j. A. Johnson, cor.
9th & Jordan SITS. 52t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-A few good cows.
Some fresh, some to be fresh soon.
%. W, Spradling. 3Stfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

FURNITURE FOR SALE-In-
quire at S24 Kansas Ave. 51t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-Studebaker in first
class condition, will take part trade.
Brooks Land & Auto Co., Phone
1870. 52tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

SPECIAL PRICE this week and
next. Lister and Plow Shares Sharp
ened for 40 cents. Big Service
and Supply Company. 52t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

STRAYED OR STOLEN-A small
white Eskimo pup. Five dollars re-
ward will be paid for his return and
no questions asked Call or telephone
Methodist parsonage. 51t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

WANTED-Live stock to pasture.
F. w. Heaton. 52t2p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-Refrigerator, 50-lb.
capacity.-Hugh Neer, 621 North
Grand. 52t2p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-A 1920 Chevrolet
car, practically new. Inquire at Lib
eral Buick Co., or ]. T. Newly
VIM. Drake. 52tlc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13
AINNnNlINlN Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures nNIIUNN NNNNNNhiE

Finder please call 7-L-9 or W. E
Collett. 52t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

SEE Moore & Franklin for FARM
AND CITY LOANS. 29tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-A few mule teams
and team of horses.-E. ]. Fitzger-
aid. 52tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-4O White Leghorns; ;
1 range, same as new, and some other
furniture. Phone 1475. 52t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-On easy terms, two
houses and lots, four and eight rooms
See Bangs Bros. 52tfc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
WRANCEL READY
TO FIGHT AGAIN
Anti-Reds' Leader Thanks the
American Nation for Aid
Given by Red Cross.

Tons tanAlmuple, nov. I-Lenerai
Wrangel declared today that he and
his army and navy were ready 10 re-
commence fghting Immediately but
mat his future course had not yet been
determined General Mrangels ship IL
anchored In The sea Of Marmora. but
he refused 90 debark. insisting on shar-
ing the hardships OF the crowded ves-
sell General Nrangel expressed his
thanks to the American nation for the
aid given him by the American Red
Cross. The scene aboard General Mran-
gels ship today was as brilliant as
10 was unhappy, his officers wearing
gaudy uniforms with their breasts COW
cred with glitterlng orders. General
Wrangel however. was In the black
coseack uniform and wore only the
customary silver topped cartridge
eases across his breast
II have dnne all that il humanly pos
sible and my conscience Is clear.
General wrangel said My troops were
uyerpowered by the desperate on
sgaugfIs az six entire soviet armies
They repuised attacks By 2s divisions
until they We're exhausted. After most
heroic fightlng they fell back upon
the seacoast. facing terrible onsaiughts
by bolsheyikl cavalry sweeping down
ia southern direction. Thus. my
troops made possible complete eyaeua-
ton OF the Crimea"
Crimea refugees 10 a tota Of Ise.eoo
are expected Ia Constantinopie. ae-
eording 90 French official reports of
the movement from the peninsula
which followed the bolsheviki success
against General wrangela army Up
to Thursday Ios.0oo refugees already
had arrived. the number being made
up Of 24s0o0 civilians and 81 600 MILL
tary.
II has been arranged TO send twenty
thousand OF the refugees 20 the Gal
iipoii camp and another 10000 to the
Island Of Lemnos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
FAIR WEATHER
.FAVORSHARDING
parismina Passed Out of Gulf
Into Iucatan Waters About
Noon OF key West.
tBy Wireless 20 Associated Prsss.l

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP PARIS
NINA. Nov. 20--safling through a
quiet sea. the steamer Parismina with
President ELECT Warren q. Harding
aud his party aboard tonight ap-
preached tha half way mark In her
voyage from View orleans % Panama
where the nrst stage o. Mr. Harding s
vacation trip will be reached.
Except Tor the llght rain and mod
crate wind which practically always
~ expected ia the neighborhood q the
Yucatan channel. fair weather fav-
orod the distinguished passenger and
he sTsnt most 20 the day on deck
walking reading and playing ship
games
Mrs. Harding remained IN her state
room during the day on advice of her
phy stefan tt was explained she was
NOT 800 and that her appetite eontin-
ued Eaod she was Just IN need ~ rest
after the excitement 81 The campaign.
the trying Texas experiences and the
almost overwhelming welcome accord
"a the party ia New orleans.
The partsmina left the Gulf ol Mex
leo and went into the green waters ~
the Yucatan channel with is cross
currents, chopp winds and occasional
rains about noon today. passing close
to the western Zip ~ cuba. tn the
afternoon real tropical beat Was en-
cuuntered the most ~ those aboard
changed 90 duck and linen apparel
A picfurc show featured the night =
entertainment program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
TAX REVISION
MAY Wait FOR
NEXT CONGRESS
Gillett Thinks Appropriation
Bills VIII BE Most Tmpor-
tant Before Congress.
HEARINGS START MONDAY
Enlarged Appropriations Com
mittee in Senate and House
viii BE Proposed.

Washington. Nov. 20-speaker Gil
lett. OF tho house Of representatives,
thinks the Passage OF appropriation
bills will be the most important work
done at the final session OF the sixty :
sixth congress. which begins on De-
cember 6. and ends next aMrch l. Mr.
Gillett said today that In his opinion
all matters pertaining 10 readjustmeni
Of the tax laws probably would have
20 go over until the special session OF
the new congress.
Preliminary work on the framing OF
the appropriation bills for the next
fiscal year viii be started Monday by
sub-commlttees Of the house appropri-
alton committee. which VIII start
hearings. Under a resolution passed
by the house last June ali appropria-
tion measures IN future viii be han
died by tbe appropriations committee
which will be enlarged from u 20 %
members.
senator Curtis. Republican. Kansas
expects 10 Introduce an amendment 10
the senate rules prOvidiag that all ap-
preparation measures IN the senate be
handled b. an enlarged appropriations
committee as Is TO be done In the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
MEMBERS BOSTON
POLICE JAILED

BOSTON. Nov. 20.-Eleven men,
bers and former members OF the Bow-
ion police force were held today on
charges OF larceny, breaking and en-.
tering and conspiracy 10 steal as a
result Of a grand jury Investigation
Three OF thu ten against whom lndics
ments we're returned already were IN
Jail serving sentences for theta The
others we're arrested during the day.
An order suspending from duty thoaa
siiil connected with the department
was issued by police Commissioner
Curtis upon their arrest.
Charges upon which the men were
indicted have so do with the theft Of
large quantities Of liquor and candy
and IN one case Of a diamond ring
valued At $1,000
The thefts are alleged TO have been
committed In the downtown business
district. the men having been attached
20 division 2. In Court square
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
FERVOR DYING
DOWNN ATHENS
News Being Awaited as to Atti-
tude of Allies Toward Re
turn of Constantine.

Athens. Nov 20.-Enthusiaam over
the prospective return OF ex-Ring
Constantine seemed 20 be dying down
in Athens today. although the topic
" the dynasty e. virtually the only
one ON the tongues Of the people and
dealt with by tho press.
The capital this evening presented
a gloomy picture. Rain was falling
aud the silence of the street crowd
seeuiea % inaionie 3 Soldering down
OF the popular fesAsor with the propa-
gandists for Constantine unable. tenn
porstriiy. az least. 20 revive the fires
Of enthusiasm.
Meanwhile news a being awaited
an % the attitude Of the French and
British governments and also as 20
the reports that the ex-ruler viii at
tempt to reach Greece and present 10
the allies the accomplished fact OF his
restoration.
This morning French Minister NJ.
de billy when calling upon Premier
Rhallis. saw in the reception room a
huge. newly hung portrait OF Con-
Htantine Ia the uniform OF a field
marshal M de- Billy told the premier
sharply that Il was a mistake 20 be-
heve the allies would permit the re-
turn OF the former king. The results
of the election have not yet been Of
ficially announced. n Is predicted IN
some political quarters that any
chance for Venizelos majority will
be- nullified 10y decision not 20 count
the VOTES cast IN Thrace and also
those Of the army.
Queen Mother Olga has issued =
message 20 the people announcing
that she was assuming the regency
in tho absence OF my well beloved
son. Constantine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
WOULD REVIVE
war FINANCING
senate Chairman on Reconstruc-
tion Sends Houston Urgent
Telegram.

New Orleans. Nov. 20--EmploymenG OF
war finance corporation machinery q
facilitate movement ~ crops and re-.
licve the financial tension throughout
the country was recommended by SEN
ator william ~ Calder. % New York
chairman Of the senate committee on
reconstruction. IN a telegram sent To-
nlght 10 David y. Houston. secretary of
the treasury. The telegram followed
a hearing today by the committee en-
the housing situation In this section.
The telegram sent by senator Calder
follows
Bankers and business men through
central and southern sections declare
commercial channels conEested iwth
unprecedented crops of cotton, wheat,
animal production and 80 forth. and
financial tension extreme. Believe this
dangerous situation can be measurably
relieved by employment Of war finance
corporation machinery % facilitate
foreign distribution This machinery
- IN your hands Cannot too strongly
urge ~ immediate employment
senator Calder. m statement made
during the eoneluding session tonight
of inc hearing mere declared that IL
was necessary % revive tie war nEance
corporation 20 prevent stagnation o.
business and consequent unemployment
u labor We have a surplus of COM
moditles and foreign countries have a
great need fer a. be said. hut they
have no money with which % buy.
IL has been strongly urged by the
producers Of animal aud agricultural
products In TIE cities which ~ have
visited that We should make every ef-
fort 90 revive our export trade through
the agency of the war finance c0rpor-
alton. which j. able 90 extend credit O.
american exporters and bankers upon
good f0relEn securities Delegations af
cotton growers have come % me ia
New Orleans. Memphis and -, Louis.
representatives of farmers and wheat
growers have come 90 mc Ia Kansas
city. Omaha and uesMoiues. producers
~ animal products la Kansas cts.
omaha. 81 Louis and Denver. al with
the same story-thht there is 4 back
ing up % tragic from your ports of ex-
port and that lf this continues and
Increases n Will bring about serious
consequences of unemployment and
financial strain"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
NAVAL COURT in
HAITI DELAYED
Man Accused by Witness of
Killing Native Confined at
Quantico. Maryland.
CBy Associated Prsss.l

PORT Az PRINCE, Haiti. Nov. 20.
The testimony Of sigon cabot, a ma
tive gendarma. charging that TAeuten-
ant williams Of the gendnrmerla beat
a native to death, caused an unexpect-
ed delay today In the proceedings of
the naval court OF inquiry which Is
investigating the alleged killing OF
Haitians b. American marines. The
witness failed 60 give Lieutenant VIII
Hams initials but IL was officially ex
Williams. = sergeant of marines. who
now il confined at Quantico. MD.
awaiting court martial la washing
ton In connection with charges result
inE IN the investigation of conditions
in Haiti made by Maj Gen. John A.
LeJeaune. chief Of the marine corps.
The court communicated with sec
retary Daniels OF the American aavy,
asking II Williams viii be sent here
10 face his accuser or waive a hearing
now. The trial Of Williams had been
postponed 20 await the result of the
naval inquiry here.
Cabot. a stammering bey. testified
he was alone In the office OF the gen
darmeTia when Garner Jean WAS KILLED
with q piece OF lumber the sire OF
mans arm. The witness asserted no
cried for aid Ia stopping the attack
but was unable 20 make himself heard
he said be was unable 20 explain the
reason for tho killing. eXcert 20 say
that Jean was summoned 90 The office
Of the gendarmerie after a battle with
bandits. Another witness Ira the same
case was called but was excused pend
Ing decision on the procedure 10 be
follow Cd Monday after Secretary Dam
iels had been heard from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
PENSACOLA BOY
EY OFFICER
Harold 0erting In Vice President
of Boys Conference at
DeFuniak Springs.
Especial to The journal. }

DeEuniak Springs, Nov. 20.-The sec
ond days sessions OF THE first annual
Older Boys Conference in session here
were fun of interest The hundred o.
more youngsters who are aatending
The conference listened with Interest
90 the various speakers this mornlne
and tonight took part In the dolngS 81
the conference when they attended tn
banquet rendered by the Civic League
At the election this uaorning q r.
Mickersham 0f DeFuniak Sprinrxg was
elected president, Harold 0erting ol
Pensacola. vice president: Joe AIRING.
ton. OF DeFuniak. secretary.
The morning session was given over
20 4 discussion 0f the Kind OF sun.
day school Classes a Boy Likes" con.
Quoted by Prot. L. r Cilley. Then Al
open forum on "High Y Clubs wa.
held. These clubs are organized BY ths
boys themselves for the purpose ol
promoting clean speech and clear
athletics. E. J. Simonds. general Y
NJ G. A. secretary At Havana, closed
the forum with a talk on the need.
of boys IN other lands. The delewate.
made contribution for the Cuban
boys
Immediately after THIS the conference
picture was taken. During the after
noon the boys attended the pensac0l.
High Palmer College football game
The Civic League banquet was tn
big event of the day Dr W A. KEN
per. of Palmer ColleEe. welcomed "a
delegates for the city and college. am
Laney Anderson offered NE greetlngs
af the DeFuniak boys.
The response was ~ Jess Edward,
~ Pensacola high school. Prof. L. p
Cillex then spoke on the need Of Chris.
tlan leadership AMI the meeting endet
with SONGS ana cheers.
The fnal session ~ the conference
viii he held tomorrow afternoon witt
4 hig mass meeting In the moFnlng
the delegates VIII attend church With
their hosts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
FINAL REPORT
CAMP PAICN FUND
Democrats Report Total Re-
Receipts of Si.32I,655 With
Expenditures S1,30s, ,007.

Albany. y. T.. Nov. 20-Tha Demo-
cratic national committee today re-.
ported to the secretary Of state re-
eeipts fsi, ,23i .6J5s4 and expenditures
of si.3os ,00752 The statement was
signed By Wilbur w. Marsh. treasurer.
The statement showed that si.fs0.s&s
was turned over 10 the committee b.
New York headquarters. si2.s65 by the
women's bureau. So O63 By the Chicago
headquarters. and s25.A32 by Washing
ton headquarters. ana s4s52 by the
san Francisco headquarters.
Governor Cox and Franklin d. Roose-
welt. Democratic president and vice
presidential candidates, respectively.
each gave 5000 Other contributors
were:
Bernard NJ Baruch. New York, sss.-
010: Allan A. Ryan. New York. $4,000.
Thomas l.. Chadbourne. New York.
saa00: Joseph r. GufYey. pittsburg
sgi 900: 4. l.. noheny, New York, g.. :
~: Rembrandt peale. Carrolton. pa.
sioe0. Charles n Crane. New YORK.
al ,sl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
RAID Is MADE ON
BIG SWINDLE GANG
coy Associates rr-ss3

Atlanta. Nov 90 --Farapnernalia al
lak-d - have been used ~ q syndi-
ate 80 awiudie spectators cut of
500 o0a since the middle % October.
through fake bets on horse races, was
seiEed hsre iato today IN two raids
~ Solicitor General noykin and his
Deputies and after another raid to-
night n vas stated sto0oo worth Of
druEn had been taken.
The raids during the afternoon fol-
iowed the arrest yesterday q a man
Swing the name 81 Abe Powers who
was hsid N default o. SIS 600 bond on
Information furnished ~ r. G. Hol
iey an Aiken. n G.. farmer. WHO says
Sc iast fit.eoo By making bets on
aaFuu horse races
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
SMALLPOX IN
PORT AU PRINCE

PORT AT PRINCE. Haiti. Nov. 90
A smallpox epidemic has broken out
in Port Au Prince and is spreading
rapidly with sia cases. all natives, ia
the general hospital. Ths occupation
forces and the American colony have
not been affected. II is estimated that
more than a thousand other cases
which have not yet been reported exist
around the city.
A request has been sent TO wash
ington that 100000 vaccine points be
shipped here at once by a destroyer,
as the need il urgent.
The passengers OF ahips visiting
Port Al Prince on their voyages ara
not being allowed 20 land here. Ma.
rins corps trucks are being used to
bring In victims % the disease but be-
cause Of the smallness Of the medical
force 4 Is proving impossible 20 dis.
cover ST cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
Blaze Regarded as Worst Since
stuyvesant Docks Burned
10 Years Ago.
Loss REACHES MILLIONS
Fort Commission Estimates
damage at Two and a Half
to Four Millions.

New Orleans, Nov. gO-Ths lo.. =,
viewed by what was regarded a. fha
worst river front flre IN New orleans
since Lae Stuyyesant Docks were d..
stroged decade ago. will be af Iea<t
- ss.9oO.Uo0 and may bo increased 10 s4
W0vvl according 80 a statement ls.
sued tonight by Hayden Mrenn. suusr.
iniendent Of the board og port COM
nlssloners following his invesslgaaIon
oT aanaga caused by the blaze whlea
early today consumed 20OO Fee, as
wharfage from Desire Ia Indenans,.,,,5.
streets In the DOWNTOWN sAcsian
The flre. believed to have heen @.,...,
by sparks from a switch auul,s. ,,.,...
pletely destroyed = new hanans .shs.s
S.hstruo1ed Tor the Cuyamel Fruit and
s.. ssaahsalp company. eight boxes illlesl
s.na mian material belonging to the United
Ssases government; two derrieks own
~ aae government; damaged tha
ssssn oi me steamship poncelot be-
ing htea Tor delivery by the Founda-
uon company % the French line AMI
sos.zsa,asa s,'sEas vast Quantities OF goods de-
Loss TO The port commission Is nal
covered by insurance. but 4 sperIal
sln.ihg fund Is maintained tn eover
such cases.
me Mexican Ganboat sara~oxa. tl,e
eteaiiaer Truxil9o. and 4 government
narsa were towed 10 mldstream viii
the penceiot shortly after AZ agl sa.I
on the latter exploded. scastarlns
burning Oh on the barge, which wa
ioAAed with oil. The poncelol was
tis only vessel damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
PASCAL WANTED
ELECTRIC CHAIR
lnY Assoelatad prea.l

NoRltISTOwN. Pa. Nov. 20.--T.ife
imprisonment b. separate and solitary
confinement az hard labor in the East
ern state penitentiary az PHILADELPHIA
was pronounced upon August Pascal
alias Pasqusle The Crank" who con-
fessed he kidnapped and accidentally
smothered i3-months-o Blakeley
Coughlin last June. The prisoner. who
is - years OF age, heard he Judgment
% Judge a. :. Swarzt of Montgomery
county court without betrayinR any
emotion
Il am glad Il - over" said Pascal
20 Sheriff Hamilton es he was led
from the courtroom. but I am sorry
I didn't set the chair: 1 do not want
20 live
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
YOUTH ACCUSED
KILLING BOYS

CsFF'NEY. s. G.. Nov. 2a.--Ofhcerm
onlght are searching for Roy Her.
lerson. aged IS. who is alleged to have
xilied two small boys. Frank and
F'ioyd Kirby. aged and 8 years. late
oday IN the Blue Branch netxhhor-
hood. six miles from Gafiney.
Henderson. according to the account
given out by the officers. enticea the
smaller boys away from home with
Tim to so hunting and when near a
creek he shot the younger lad. blow
Ing or the top of his head and a part
- has hand then beat the larger boy
ever the head with hts gun until he
Nas dead. after which he threw both
sodies into the creek. where they were
found later by their father. who be-
me anxious and went in search for
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
MRS. MACSWINEY
TO GO ON STAND

Washington. Nov ae-Mrs Murlei
Alacswinsy, widow of tha late Lord
Mayer ~ Cork VIII testify December
a. ! before the commission of the
committee ~ one hundred lnventigat-
taR the irish question. u was an
uounced today whrn hearings. sus-
send ever Thankss vinR. win he re-
saumed Miss Mary Maeswiaey. sister
81 the late lord ma, or Who i accom-
nanyina bis widow o. this country.
alao a. eKpeeted % softer evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION

Tallahassee. Nov. 90 (special.) --
Gov Cats today issued the Thanks
giving proclamation, IN which he de-
clares that Il Win probably be the last
OF his administration. lie especially
asks for the prayers of the people Of
the state for continued prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
COURT RECORD SET
IN TIGER" CASE

Columbus. Ca. Nov ee.-Quste =
unique case IN the annals of court
proceedings was staged IN Phoenix
CITY Alabama, Just across the Chat
tahuochee river from Columbus this
morning. Bill Powell had his home
raided FOR whishey which was found
was arrested on a charge of wiolat-
isg the prohibition laws. arraiwned
before the mayor pleaded guilty.
fined stea. and paid the fine. an with
in thirty minutes time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
NEW TREATY WITH
JAPAN ANNOUNCED A

A1seies. Nov. 2o.-~Japaness
newspapers today announced the eo,,-
pletios Of n new treaty between Iana,
and the United States and stataa I,
was acceptable 90 Japan. accoralng q
cable from Toxic received hera ,s-
aay hy' the japanese Daily News. II
Maa declared the treaty would NOT
affect Hawaii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
TURK INVADERS
DRIVE ARMENIANS

PARIS. Nov. 2o--A Tinis dispatch
% THURSDAY says the Armenian forces
have retreated On eood order before
the Turkish nationalist invaders.
abandoning kars upon the arrival OF
a Turkish aivislon on the Olti front
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

Mean. ..ss....bs Normal ...sss..ss....Es
Mean same date Last year. g.
Accumulated deficiency TIA year 20
date ~.
Highest Of record for Novsnbex. Vi
degrees.
Lowest Of reeord for Novssnber. IS
dsErees
Nafnfasi-~
For ~ h0urs ending .. ma. =.
Total for this Faonfa 20 = D. m. ala
Normal for November. sTx inches.
Accumulated excess deficiency this
year TO date. f1ss inches.
s<uwietsys~
a m, -. I2 noon. -. ,. m., ss.
narowassr~~~
a. IA. se2& 2 D. "a. 3e1A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
9 % o . H % - 4 an an n 10 /
: LOCAL WEATHER
. % % . ~ % % q o % q u a u a

Extresne Northwest FloYida---Es.t~ -
cooler Al"
Ntnds-Hstteras 20 Key West ssoa
crate northeast ana eanf .vfna. -
party cloudy uaa ther
over east AsodeFafa warsahfa
winds. mostly east and nartf,, sts...sss -
Meatber SUNDAY. NsS1aF
over west Eulf--Af0aerata emat -
'""os Winds and fair weather SUNDAY
DAILY CALENDAR
AE0mpffea nv fAa gsF.~ss
The JournAi1 1os
Ranaars8a