davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
TO COAST

Mrs. Cass Benton has left for Los Angeles, where she will join her hus- band. MT. and Mrs. Benton expect to make California their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
ALUMNI GIVE DANCE

The alumni association Of the Bis bee High school, will give dance at the Eagles Hall Saturday night
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
PURCHASES PROPERTY

Harry Noel has purchased the pro- perty Of Mrs. K. E. Carraway. on Williams Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
LEAVES FOR GLOBE.

2. E. EllinwCod, of the law firm o Ellinwood and Ross, left yesterday for Globe on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

Spain devotes more than 3,500,000 acres of land to olive culture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
FROM TOMBSTONE

Geo. E. Henshaw and wife, o Tombstone, are in this city making business visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

In Chicago, the customers buying electric power and light are increas- ing at the rate of 30.000 to 10000 a year
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

The Christian Science Society or Bisbee will hold Thanksgiving serv- ices at the l. O. O. F. hall on Sub way street at 10:30 o'clock Thurs day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
FROM SHELTER. CITY
RETURNS TO CITY

w. H. Webster, of Douglas. is 6 visitor in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
r. F. PAPEN DIES.

Thomas F. Papen died Monday night at his home in Winwood addi- ton from tuberculosis. He is sur vived bye a wife, @ brotheT-in law, and sister-in-law, resident in this district. The body will be shipped to Missouri, the family home, by the Palace Undertaking company
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
BRINGS TURKEYS.

Lo Wright was in Bisbee yester- day from St David with load of turkeys for t1e Thanksgiving trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
STRAINS ANKLE

Lenrod Warrington, of Warren, was taken to the Copper Queen hos pital yesterday morning, and an oD- eration performed on his ankle, which was wrenched a few days ago
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
MRS. SMITH ARRIVES.

Mrs. Hcvel Smith and son arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Washing ton, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
FROM cANANEA.

J. M. Gibbs, consul for the United States and banker at Cananea, was ir the district yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

Sold by $. N. Ball, Phelps Dode: Mere. Go and Lowell Drug Co.,, al Lowell and other toilet counters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
MITkE RETURNS.

MITkE RETURNS.
 Charles A. Mitke, consulting engi- neer, and Mrs. Mitke returned yes terday from Denver w1ere they at- tended the American Mining Con gress convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
PAGE l. clPViAN.

The local chapter of the American Red Cross desires to find the address of Jakubee Cipvian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
KAHN URGES
sales TAX PLAN
New York Banker Believes Tax
on Excess Profits Should IL.
BE Repealed.
WOULD FUND WAR NOTES
Suggests plan for Lifting Tax
Burden On Business and
Industry.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.~-Estab-
lishment 81 a sales tax. repeal Of the
tax on excess profits reduction Of the
higher rates on income surfaces. up
ward revision Of the tarifT and the
levying Of fiat tax on net profits of
corporations were advocated before
the house ways and means committee
today By Otto Kahn. New York bank
er. in a comprehensive discussion OF
tax revision legislation.
Mr.. Kahn, one OF the few witnesses
invited by the committee 20 appear
before it. dweit at length on the aues-
tion of a sales tax. partly Ia response
90 Indications IN the committee that
this sort OF tax is gaining IN favor.
Chairman Foruney. before 81. Kana
was called. said he and several other
members believed some sort Of sales
tax would result bat were seeking
methods by which the tax would not
be multiplied and the consumer un-
justly taxed I'm the final purchase.
AS q result OF the chairman's state
ment Mr.. Kahn discussed that phase
OF the problem, advocating Legislative
provisions which would require the
tax 20 be made known On each sale
and added 10 the selling price as
separate item.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
Police RifIemen DriUe
Bandits From NeIU York
Twenty SharpshOOters Accom-
panied by Detectives SeOur
RObber LARS
n OR &c Is INCREASED
Police Judges Raise Bail in Rob
berry Cases 10 $4,000
and SIS. 900

NEW YORK. Dec 2t.-.Armed with
repeating rifles. twenty sharpshooters
of the New York police force tonight
secured the city IN automobiles in a
hunt for bandits
Each sharpshooter. picked man
from the police rife squad. was ac-
conipanied by three detectives and a
uniformed patroiman Under orders
TO shoot every suspect who attempted
70 escape them. the men searched the
highways and byways Of the city
throughout the night.
other drastic measures 70 curb New
York's crime wave. which today
swept beyond the city's boorder into
nearby New Jersey towns were
launched BY police officials and
judges. Removal of Police Commis-
aiouer EnEriEht was proposed in a
resolution introduced az = meeting oi
the board of aldermen. The reaolu :
tion was tabled however Similar
actiou Nas taken on n resolution to
appoint special committee TO In
N@&AAMs&kN INV tN*A&E M%N@&A0N&AAh @eNAA
report to Governor elect Miller and on
another % request the police commits
ai0ner 60 furnish tho hoard with In
formation concerning an arrests made
IN New York city during 1890
An Increase IN the police force ol
Tee men was authorized BY the board
of estimate and In order 20 provide
funds for paying the extra patrolmen
an issue OF special revenue bonds In
1897 was approved. Judge McIntyrs
of the court ~ general session raised
the bond of $50 persons now on bail
from $500 90 $4,000 on robbery
charges 70 appear tomorrow when. ne
said. their bail will be increased. In
ave cases today men. previously re-
leased on lower bail for similar
charges. were held In So. 900 each
New Jersey police. aroused hy today's
crimes. an attempted hank robbery IN
Milltown. the chloroformine and rob-
berry ~ girl and two hold-ups. gave
orders that al tube stations and fer
riea IN Jersey city he kept under
guard % prevent the inunx of ERIN
inais driven from New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
ACCUSES JUDGE
OF KILLING KAGY

thiNAoo. Dec. 2i-The state
scored heavily az this afternoons aes-
sion u the second degree murder trial
~ William n. McGannon. chief 1ua-
tiee OF the municipal court. charged
with staying Harold s. KaRy last Mav
when its chief witness Miss MAY b
Nicely, nurse. for sixteen years the
friend of McGannon. took the witness
stand and sw0re she saw McGannon
shoot kagy and also swore that IA.
judge offered her $500 20 keep her
mouth shut about the shooting ana
80 % County Prosecutor Baakin ana
refraot what she had told him and the
grand jury regarding the ease. she
testified that her sister. Mrs. Louis
NHbb. was concealed in closet ia
the room ~ the time and heard the
offer of $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
Contracting MasOns End
Price Fixing Agreement
New York Building Trust Inves-
tigation Forces Abroga-
tion Of Contract.
PLUMBERS GIVEN BAIL
Fifty-Two Defendants Plead Not
Guilty and Prepare TO
Fight Charges. !.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2f.--Threa more
building trade associations were under
IRE az today's hearing Of the joint
legislative committee. investigating
the building trust Because OF to-
days revelations. Thomas Kennedy.
president OF the New York state Ma
sons Contractors association. an
nounced his organization would dis
band and dissolve It's corporation.
which had been fixinR prices on ma
son and concrete work.
The contract with tae union provi6-
Ing that no union mason could work
for q non member OF the association
ais0 will be abrogated. he decls red
adding that each contractor Will row
be "a free-lanc and can 30 In and
compete
The composition roofers and water
proofers' association also has begun
20 mend It's ways" and In eliminating
all Objectionable regulations because
Of the investigation" Edward ]. Lee
secretary, told the committee
F'ifsy-two individuals and corpora
fions in the plumbing trade. indicted
yanteRaay. charged with violating ahe
state antitrust law, pleaded mot
guilty. when arralgned today. Bail
for the individuals was axed at $4,000
each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
FORDNEY EMERCENCYTARIF
MEASURE COMES UP NHOUSE
TODAY UNDER SPECIAL RULE
Debate VIII Be Limited and Bin
Has Right Of Way Until
Vote II Taken.
HAS MUCH OPPOSITION
Proponents Expect II 10 pass
House But Senate Action
IN Doubtful

WASHINGTON. Dec. sf. Th.
Fordney emergency tarlr measure a.
signed 90 protect some twentv-e,l.t
farm products by virtually stonnsnw
their importation thrauah hsexe
duties viii be called up In the has..a
tomorrow under > special rule nlylnn
4 right Of way and limiting aehate
Although a hard fight il exnecsea
proponents of the bill declared tonleht
lts passage by the house was cerfals.
i1s tate. however. la the senate i -.
saraed as somewhat doubtful
~ the nraf teet vote today advocates
OF the special tariff legisiafson won I.
signal victory BY adopting. zoe "a .e
motion to suspend the business of
calendar wednesday 50 as 10 hrsng
the hiil 10 vote tomorrow before a.
1ournment There win be no onnav-
tunify to Include other articles ~,
amendments. The bin was aena.ne.ss
~ the hoalse today az special feUlela
ton oy Representative Madden. ra.
publican. Illinois. who declared snat
Is unwisdom must be manifest -
every body The purpose Of the snaas-
hre. Dir. Madden said. was 10 le~fA.
ute on few articles and fa eliminate
frpn consideration many other arttefea
"a the hands OF thousands of deaIera
The only other reference 10 n on ia
Hoor was bY Representative Lone.
worth. repslbiicmn. ohio. who aals /,
was needed 20 save Important asrss
ealssrAs iatefestn from stark ana
certain ruin
Wide differences or opinion hava
uessanpoa among southern members
regarding the Fordney tariff prouosaI
some members. among them Repre-
sentative Domlniek. democrat. Nars,,
Carolina. are fatty opposed IA tn bsIl
In ifs present state.
Representative Domlniok in n state
msnt declaring his opposition 10 tie
bin stated.
refuse 60 sacrifice 4 nrlnrfpsa s.v
q so-caiied temporary relief measure -
FeIsFring % the proposed tariff on
long staple cotton.
we should be more interested now
IN getting foreign markets for on~
pFoducts than in buildsng targfr
wall around uH"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
MORROW TALKS
With HARDING
President Elect Asked to Name
Westerner a. Secretary of
Interior.

MARION, O.. Dec. 2f.~The world
peace situation and various domestic
issues were discussed BY President
elect Harding today with Senator
Miles polndexfar Of waAhlnxton, a
republican irrec0nciiiable in the
treaty hght. and with Gov. Edwin r..
Morrow og Kentucky.
Neither OF the callers. who came
here at Mr.. Harding'a invitation.
would talk about the details Of their
conferences. but both said they be-
lieved he was working along hopeful
lines In his efforts TO formulate an as
s0ciation Of nationa
Senator poindextsr also took coca
sion 20 urge the selection Of western
man as secretary Of the interior. aug-
geating that the appointment might
Dlxon OF Montana
Another caller during the day was
William Butterworth Of Moline. H.,
vice president Of the Chamber %
Commerce of the United STATES. who
talked about business conditions. He
asked especially that the department
og commerce be placed under the
supervision Of a secretary willing 20
cooperate with the nations business
interests.
Late In the afternoon. Senator and
Mrs. Harding maosorsd 70 waesservlila.
o. sixty miles away. 20 take dinner
with Mra Mary E. Lee. an old friend.
@anatoY-elect and Mrs. Willis and
members of tha Columbus Republican
Glee club also were guests AZ the
dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
SHEPARD Case
ENDSSUDDENLY
All Four Defendants Discharged
on Order of Superior Court
Judge.
EVIDENCE is INSUFFICIENT
Holds That Even If Shepard
Were Poisoned State Had
Failed Co Make Case. ..

MACON. Ca. Dec. 9i.--All four de-
PENDANTS charged with poisoning Fred
u. shepard Of Houston county for his
money were discharged here late to-
night yJudEe II. A. Mathews OF the
superior court. The Judge held that
even granting that Shepard was pol
soued the state had not presented suf-
icient evidence 20 connect them with
the deed. He also declared testimony
~ experts regarding the alleged poi
soning was conflicting
There was a mild outburst OF ap-
plause az the preliminary hearing
which had lasted a week. came 20 n
ciosa and then Shepard's widow. nov
Mrs. Pauline Elmer OF Jaeksonvlile.
jumped up and facing the judge cried.
Jesus did not walk alone in tho gar.
den. did not walk alone God was
with me"
The woman's words drifted or into
incohercncy and suddenly she toppled
over backward but was saved from a
TAN by attorneys nearby. Friends
crowded around the other defendants
Mrs, Eimer's son. Ernest Hopson: her
younger sister, Mrs Iona Henry. and
Afrs. Annie Cults Of Fitzgerald In a
few minutes, Airs. Elmer had recovered
sufficiently to be taken away by her
friends
The court room. which had been
well niled throughout the hearing.
was crowded tonight and friends of
tho defendants crowded around "a
congratulate them. As they left the
court house. they were halted again on
me sidewalk 20 receive congratula-
tiOns
While counsel for the defense were
congratulating each other. Solicitor
General Garrett on beign asked
whether the Houston county grand
Jur ywouid investigate the case. issued
statement. in which he said.
i am satisfied that have done my
duty What the future handling az
the matter win he. I have no opinion
20 express II win be shaped largely
BY circumstances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
MYSTERY WOMAN
BELIEVED SUICIDE

LONG BEACH. X y. pee. Il
Melancholy. which foatered attempts
90 communicates with her dead hue
band through spirltuaiisn. was aa
vanced BY friends today a. supporting
theory q suicide In the case of Mrs
John A. Ice. widow of = BROOKLYN
physician. whose body was found on
The beach here last night. Il was an
nouneed an examination Of the con-
tents ~ the stomach would Be made
for evidences ~ poison
Positive Identification ~ the body
was made today by Arnold T GheRan.
the dead woman's real estate broker
In Brooklyn. An autopsy today dis
CLOSED that there were no bullet
wounds or serious injuries or bruises
on the body. n had been previously
announced that a superficial exarnina-
tien showed a bullet wound IN the
face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
UNKNOWN BOAT
LOST OFF CAPES

NUHF6TsK. Va. Dec. IL Myaie1.
SURROUNDS identity 81 a four ma stsl
schooner which eanslxed sos.sh Of
Cape HatteraH late Friday evening
Al on board are believed lost. YES
seis I'm the vicinity failed after 4
thorough search 70 locate any wreck :
age which might enable them 20 iden.
tify the Inflated ship
Tho disaster was reported here b.
Captain Shadforsh of the British
steamer DundreHnau, who described
that while steanalnx about Ig4 miles
south OF Cape Henry he sighted
schooner which seemed 70 be waIlosv
iag in the heavy sea. Suddenly the
vessel vanished and as darkness came
On shortly afterwards he was unable
70 locate any wreckagc or pick up
survivors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
CROWN FORCES
Are AMBUSHED
Number of Dead i'm Mondays
Fighting Is Unknown But
Dublin Reports. =
TWENTY KILLED SUNDAY
Inhabitants Of Countryside Are
in State Of Terror and Flee
from Homes.

DUBLIN. Dee. gI.--Heavy nghting
has taken place between large forces
OF civilians on one side and soldiers
and police on the ether iIA fha section
lying he.rseen Calian, CouAy Kilkena
ny and ~ nbower. County Tipperary.
The military and polipp were am
bushed AZ not less than sree different
places yesterday and ncinerous CAS-
ualties resulted on both sides. These
included Sergeant Walsh. Royal Irish
Constabulssy. killed; some soldiers.
number unknown. killed; ten or fsf-
teen civilians killed. and Sergeant
shannon and several soldiers wound
ed. About thirty civilians were wound
cd or captured.
An official communication issued BY
general headquarters tonight estl-
mates the casualties among the at
tacking forces az sixteen and gives
the military casualties as one private
severely wounded. No police casual
ties are mentioned. The statement
says that the details are SIN in doubt
and that no information has set been
received regarding the ambush OF po-
lice reinforcements from Cionmel.
The inhabitants Of the countrywide
are IN q state of terror and many are
fleeing from their homes.
CLoNAfEL, Tipperary. Ireland. Dec,
(continued on paae TsoA)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
SOUTHERN WILL
PLAY 154 GAMES

MEMPHIS Dec. 9i.-~UfreesorN of tht
southern association at the final ses-
sion today Of their annual meeting
here. decided on a i51-game playing
season for 1921. 10 open April IA, de-
ferred action on proposed revision oR
she salary and player limit until the
spring meeting 20 be held in Little
Rock. Ark. January a. voted 90 at~
tend TIE meeting of the National As
soolatlon of Miner League Clubs n
Chicago, January 10. Ia a body. and
perfected plans for post season SER
les next year between the pennant
winners of the Southern and Texas
leagues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
TWO KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS AUTO

GREENSBORO. ". G.. Dec 2i.--0llie
Hailheoek and his sister. Mrs. Floyd
Whit were Instantly killed. and an
other sister. Miss Ada Halthc0ek. fatal
~ injured and George Whit. brother
in-law Of Mrs. Floyd Whit, badly hu-i
this afternoon at 23 o'clock at Buff
falo Greek Crossing. SIX miles east Of
Greensboro. when the automobile In
which they were riding was struck by
Southern Railway train No. i6, Green's
boro 10 Raleigh. Miss iIaiiheoek was
brought here and died in aloeal hos-
pilal az 6 O'Clock this evening An Of
those In the car were from Burlington,
IN. G
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
ARMY FLYER UP
FORNEW RECORD
Lieut. kirkpatrick Hopes TO
Break Worlds Record for
Endurance Flight.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-NHlcheu avla-
ton ncld hiaEed with hrilliance tonight
under the shafts 0f searchlighis guild !
ms the flight OF Lieut.. Ross c Kirk
patrick. army pilot. who assembled at
Z 70 O'Clock this morning In an attempt
10 break the worlds record Cor endur-
snce flylng
At 10 D. N. when the hum of Kirk
patrlck's i0-passenser hiplane could
~ heard distinctly above the feld. the
flyer had been up more than "a hours.
lle has undertaken % stay IN the air
continuously from "a 20 81 hours. The
worlds record FOR the feat 4 % hours.
~ minutes and seven seconds. estab-
Hshcd AZ Niliosauxsge. Ia MarRnot
June "a hy ihe Farman Goliath. q
French machine.
While powerful lighting apparatus
tonight kept the tleld almost a. brlght
a. day. Lieut Kirkpatrick hOverei
m0thlike about go feet above. He
varied MS flying Ia height and radius
from time 30 time. bat always remained
within the ear shot ~ observers who.
durlng the daylight hours kept him con
stanily IN sisht
The machine has q t0o-horsep0wer
liberty motor ~ the high compression
type Although designed 10 carry
= 800 pounds n has a load % AGO on
this flieht. Food h being. carried %
last a3 hours. Max G0odnoush a for
mer army aviator accompanied KIRK
patrick a. mcchanician and relief
pilot
a. midnight. With only hours %
remain ap in order ~ break tho worlds
record, Lieut.. kirkpatrick was In tht
alr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
ORPHAN CHILDREN
TO SHARE In TREE

II you knew that you had been the
cause
or a youngsters Christmas Joys.
II would make you glad you'd filled
an
Empty stocking Gp with toys.
Just such a small amount WIN
make a child happy ST $ic.
oias child.--who very often does
not know what u II even 70 have
three good meals every day In the
year. The quarter or dollar tat
YOU may give may make 3 small
boy or girls Christmas Day happy
--or the dollar that you don't give
may cause Christmas Day 70 be
one Of bitter grief aad disapposnt-
ment and lest faith IN santa Claus,
the personifioation of the Christ
mas Spirit TO Childhood
Have you done your part an ex-
tending the Christmas Splrat 10
these unfortunate little IS In
Pensacola through the 81. 'holas
Sirls7
Tickets win be distributed 10 the
st. Nicholas Girl Christmas treG
any time after this morning at 10
;'cieck until Christmas merning ey
sam =. Plnney. probation officer
The merit ~ each ticket VIII be
personally known ~ ar pinney
before heinr issued
Coiored electric lights fer the
Christmas tsee have been promises
BY the Pensacola Electric Com
nany. Yesterday several ST. Mich
olas Girl contribution boxes wera
opened and reseaied 20 be again
spened Christmas Eve. Others viii
be opened today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
COTTON FUTURES
TO BE CURBED

WARRINGTON. Dee si.-senator
raai of south Carolina stated today
ha intends 20 ank the senate commit
see on agriculture 20 take up after
the holidays amendments 90 the cot
ton futures act. which he has intro
aured IN the senate, The amendments
provide that cotton delivered under
contract sahaii be Of 90 within three
eradeH for which standards are es-
tabiluhed by the secretary ~ agricul-
turp. eMcspt gradea prohibited from
being delivered on q contract"
the nf~aeni Las. ho said. allows De.
livery g eotton IN one Or more grades.
at me sole option ~ tire seller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
RAILROAD OFFICE
SAFE is ROBBED

BLACkSBURG. Va. Dec. 2fs-~FNhen
the agent at the Norfolk a Western
station here opened his office early
today he discovered that some time
aaring the night his safe had been
robbed of si.t2e In cash and securities.
The robbers apparently had used
skegeton keys and worked the eomhi-
nation on the safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
ALEXANDER IS
KILLED BY PLANE

WASHINGTON. Dec. zi.--walter r.
Alexander. son OF Secretary Alexander
OF the department Of commerce. was
killed instantly today at Boiling field
hero by the propeller Of an airplane
In which ne was preparing ca make
a flight striking him on the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
NORFOLK ROAD IS
TO BE SHAKEN UP
ny A.soelstad prsssl

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. 2t-Impnr-
tant changes In the official personnel
Of the Norfolk s. Western railroad.
including the retirement Of two vice.
presidents. viii be worked out In a
meeting of directors OF the company
In Philadelphia. IT was learned here
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
PLEAD GUILTY TO
SEDITION CHARGE

MANILA. p@e. 2i.--sevenfy mem-
bers of she Philippine constabnlary
pleaded guilty here today en- charges
81 sedatioa In connection with the riot
with Filipino military East Thursday
night which resulted IN eievcn deaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
HEAVY LOSS IN
FIRE At WAGRAM

WA0kAN. ~. G.. Der ai.--I.oae e.
timated A. between tisseeo and saeo.
aaa resulted from nre here early TODAY
whach DESTROYED thirteen huildihns ana
ESQ bales of cotton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
! :; = . q . . q . . = . . = = q
!; EVANS ORDERED TO
sf SEARCH FOh FLYERS

RoCkAWyAY. ~. y. Dec. 2f.
Lieutenant Albert w Evans.
naval aviator. bailconist ana
dlriggble pilot was ordered 30
leave tonight for Ottawa 60 d.
rect search there for the balloon
missing frusn the Rockmwry
Naval Air Station for more
than q week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
HEAVY FIGHTING TAKES PLACE in IRELAND
q q q e q o q . . % . = % = y
ITALIAN REGULARS TO
BLOCKADE FIuME PORTS

ROME. Dee. 3i.-Foiiowing
d'Annunzlo's refusal &C rocog-
nize his ultimatum. General
Cavalia announced he would
proclaim a strict blockade OF
F1umo and Islands Velgfa, Ar
bea and san Marcos, compiete-
~ isolating the territory oc-
cupied BY the soldier poet from
the rest Of the world.
a n = 4 . q q 9 q Q . Q Q Q