davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
GRACE IN CITY
MEET DRUGGISTS

n. r. Grace. chairman Of the men,
hershlp committee for Louisiana Of
the American Pharmaceutical Assocla-
ton. was IN the city yesterday meet :.
ing local members ~ the organization
and making arrangements for the am
nnal meeting 20 be held In New orr
leans In September. 1891. Mr. Grace
has done great deal Of organising
work for the association and In foun-
DER and secretary of the Southern
Druggist Bachelor Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
!; APALAcHlcoLA. q
= q % . - = :; - - q . q q q . q .

Thanksgiving diners In Apalachicola
this year changed the breed Of that
festivals peculiar bird AZ tho family
feasts this year the breed was small
er than tho customary turkey. but
the flavor was equally delicious For
nearly every spread Included wild
ducks. Franklin e0untv's hunters had
been busy There was r. q. Porter.
ar Walton. pr A. s. Ham. Ii. ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
GERMAN POLICE DOG HAS
STRAYED FROM IT'S HOME

The big German police dos, owned
rs Capt. s. r. N. Kannodv. has strayed
and the doctor would appreciate any
information that may lead 20 the re-
coyery Of the dog. it wandered from
home yesterday nsorntng ard IL tan
coI0red. with mixed black hair. two
feet tail. has long ears and . pointed
nose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
suRpRlxG PARTY FoR
Miss hAxEL CROOKS.

On Friday evening a surprise party.
On honor 81 her thirteenth birthday.
was eiven Miss Hazei Crooks al her
home on faksvieW-ave. Games were
enfoyed and refreshments served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
"a as. |. y,:s rss s'srS

Born 90 Mr. and Mrs. \. n. NaIensv..
s2a West lntendencia-wt. a boy. Fri-
day morning who wiil bear TIE narna
20 4. ". w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

They are no more my children thar.
yours" Mr.. Hoover says Of the $500
900 youngsters n Eastern and Central
Europe who face ~incredible tragedy
this winter unless the American Relief
Administration continues supplysng
them with basic foods Mr. Hoover a.
head "a he American Relief Admins
sraiion European Children's Fund. 4
Broadway. New York. calls for So
10000 60 carry the child-life Of the
Old World through until next harvest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

u - u - - - 81 - 81 6, - - - 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
$4,000

On Kansas Avenue in Belle Isle
Addition, facing Miller Park. A
fine 2-story modern home on full
lot. Beautiful oak finish and oak
floors. Built-in buffet, bookcases,
fireplace. The lot is worth $l,70O,
and it would cost $1,000 to build
the house; $500 cash required.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
S3,400

A beautiful bungalow in Mime
Lusa Addition; on high ground;
full lot; house has living room,
24x13, with fireplace and built-in
bookcases, built-in buffet, beauti-
full oak finish and all oak floors;
heavy doors; splendidly built and
beautifully decorated; real snap;
see it today. About one-half cash
required.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
$4,000

A fine bungalow in Mime Lusa
on Whitmore Street, near car line
This is one of those 5-room, all
modern bungalows with large at
tic in which more rooms can be
finished; fine yard; good garage
and driveway. Some storm witt
dows, and screens throughout ;
decorated. Owner is leaving city
and will give POSSESSION AT
ONCE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
Do Your Shopping Now

if you want home this year. For
convenience on Sundays, call
Jos. Largfellner, Colfax 2s32 OF
y Z. A. Hoisington, Colfax 3472.
Charles w. Martin & Co.,
REALTORS.
TAP ON. Natl Bank Bldg. Tyler lsI:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
$4,650

In Benson, in good neightor-
hood, new modern bungalow
with oak finish; fine lot; $1,000
cash required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
CABLE FROM BARBAD0ES
HALTED BY PRESIDENT
Western Union Must Get Permis-
sion Before Landing, It Is
Understood.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
President Wilson is understood to
have issued orders to both the Army
and Navy departments not to per-
init the Western Union Telegraph
Company to land on American soil a
cable line from the Barbados until
permission has been obtained from
the State Department. Construction
OF the cable from the Barbados end
is said to have been started.
The proposed cable line, it was said
here. would extend to Miami, Fla,
and would establish direct communi-
cation between the United States and
South America, eliminating the ex-
listing relay at the Barbados station.
in British territory. Complaints of
unnecessary delay in messages pass
ing through Barbados are reported
to have been made by American firms
dealing with South America.
Application for permission to lay
the cable has been made to the State
Department by the Western Union
Company, but so far as could be
learned today it has not yet been
acted upon. Officials of the department
declined to discuss the matter.
Some government officials suggest
ed that before any forcible action was
undertaken by the Army or the Navy.
the Department of Justice probably
would be asked whether there was a
law under which the company could
be prohibited from landing the cable
on land owned by it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

You see. 1,400 girls and their
friends make quite a crowd" and if
Miss Burial had been allowed to go
about much that day somebody might
have given the big surprise away at
the last moment.
Thrown on Her Guard.
That night-it was Monday-Miss
Burial was invited to a birthday
party" at the church. The girls had
told her they were planning Sur
prise" for the coming Saturday. so
she was thrown off her guard.
After the party had been underway
as children, Miss Burial was called
out of the room. When she came
back one of the girls read a little
poem. which ended with these words:
Dad and mother-here they are"'
Miss Burial looked at the door and
there dad and mother were, sure
enough. 1t was happy moment.
Miss Burial hasn't gotten over the
happy SurpriseSof the thing vet hut
she is among the 1.400 who are helping
show Mr.. and Mrs. Burial a good
time" these two weeks. as guests of
the daughters Sunday school class.
Miss Burial had not seen her par-
ents for two years. with the exception
of day last February.
Mr.. Burial is eighty-one years old
and veteran of the civil war. This
is. the first time he has ever been to
Washington, having been detailed
with his regiment away from the Ma
tional Capital at the time of the grand
review.
But now he can march up and down
Pennsylvania avenue to his hearts
content, after all these years, and he
is going to do all the parading he
wants to. he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
z,4OO GIRLS KEEP SECRET
AND DZSPROVEOLD ADAGE
Bring Parents Of Popular Teacher After
Hiding Their Plans for Sir Weeks.

Can more than 1.40O girls keep a
secret?
They not only can. but they did,
those who believe in the old saw
about no woman being able to keep a
secret will have to revise their opin-
ion about 1,400 times.
Miss Jessie l.. Burial, teacher of
the Burial Sunday school class of the
Calvary Baptist Church, knows that
women can keep secret, for the 1.400
pupils of her class did it.
Since the time for keeping the Sc
cret is past. here is what they did:
They brought her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. Burial of Little
Falls. Mimi, here as a birthday pres
ent to their popular teacher.
They made the arrangements six
weeks ago. and every one of the 1.40O
kept the secret so well that not until
Monday night, when they sprung their
grand surprise. did Miss Burial have
the faintest inkling of the happiness
that was to be hers.
But 1t Was Hard Work.
Then. as she was clasped in the
arms of her father and mother, she
knew that 1,4O0 girls, if they are the
right kind of girls. can keep a secret
as well as one right kind of girl.
But it was hard work. All the girls
admit it. They got up the trans
portation. sent it to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrall conducted all the plans and
got the father and mother to this
p. j. Altizer. president of the Burial
Glass. Then several lieutenants had
to keep Miss Burial in her Office ALL
day. on one pretext or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
AUSTRALIAN BAR
TO MANN|X LIKELY
Premier Hughes AssaiIs
Archbishop Accused of
Tanning Religious Bigotry.

MELBOURNE, Australia, August 3.
w. A. Hughes, premier of Australia,
speaking here today. attacked Arch
bishop Daniel J. Mannix, who is now
on his way from the United States to
the British Isles, after having been
notified he would be barred from dre-
land by the British government. The
premier's speech was virtually re-
ply to a statement made public in
New York city by Archbishop Man
nix on July 20, in which he vigor-
ously denounced Mr.. Hughes.
Demonstrations in America favor
able to Archbishop Mannix." said Mr..
Hughes. were carefully stage-man-
aged in a manner similar to that pur-
sued in those arranged in Australia,
and the people who acclaimed him
there were Sim Feiners. possibly
leavened with bolsheviki or other
wild fanatics. Archbishop Mannix
does not represent Australia on the
Irish or any other question, and is
the acknowledged Sim Fein leader
in this country"
when he arrived in Australia
seven years ago" the premier con-
tinued. "Australia was freer from sec
tartan bitterness than any country in
the WOrlO. SpuTTeu Dy DOuHuleSS per-
sonal ambition and hatred of Great
Britain, Archbishop Mannix has
famed the dying embers of religious
bigotry into a fierce blaze. gathering
around him every fanatic alien and
Sim Feiner in the country. He work
ed necessarily during the war to pre-
vent recruiting and help the enemy
defeat the allies, working great harm
to Australia"
Referring to an alleged threat by
Archbishop ManniX to deal with
Hughes" upon the prelate's return to
Australia, the premier said:
"He may, but. first of all. he has to
return
Cork Would Greet Mannix.
CORK, August "a resolution
urging that the landing of Archbishop
Mannix of Australia in Ireland be
signalized by bonfires and general IL
luminations next Saturday night and
that meetings of protest be held
against what is described as IAN act
of British tyranny and an insult to a
great Catholic prelate' was passed
at Joint meeting of the Cork urban
district council and the Cork city
sim Fein executives today.
1t was announced at the end of the
meeting that the freedom of CORK
for Archbishop Mannix would be pro-
uosed at a meeting of the Cork cor
poration Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
NAVY YARD LABOR
| FRAMES DEMANDS
Many Crafts Represented at
Conference Before Waqe
Board Meets.

international heads and officials of
more than score of crafts which will
be affected by the awards of the navy
yard wage board met today in the
American Federation of Labor build
ing to confer on the presentation of a
centralized set of requests for the
consideration of the wage board.
which holds its first meeting tonfor-
row to consider revision of the per
diem wage scale.
Luther G. Steward, president OF the
National Federation of Federal EN-
pioyes, was among those present, rep
resenting Local 80, at it's request. The
local is composed of day laborers and
clerks of the District government.
MI Steward will also speak for men,
bers of the national federation who
are employed at the navy yard on the
per diem rolls.
Machinists, shop workers, general
laborers and other per diem employees
of the navy yard will be represented
at the first conference of the board
tomorrow by the officials of their in
ternational organizations.
1t is expected that representatives
of virtually every class of labor in
every navy yard will be heard at the
meeting. Present living conditions
will be taken as a basis for the set
ting of the new wage scale.
Members of the board announced
today are Capt. j. K. Robinson, L. S.
N; Lewis McH. Howe of the Navy De-
partment and A. J. Berris, represent
ing labor interests. Meetings will be
held daily until all interests have been
heard. 1t is expected that the report
will be delivered on August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
Today's News
In Paragraphs
Proclamation by President suggests OBJ
servance of pilgrim tercentenary.

Proclamation by President suggests OBJ
servance of pilgrim tercentenary.
Page /
Leaders in crafts at navy yard frame
requests for wage board. Page l
Women put suffrage issue squarely up
to Cox and Harding. Page l
Harding puts peace at home" over
international problem. Page 1
Last line of Polish defenses smashed
by bolsheviki. Allied nations greatly
alarmed. Page 1
Million dollars a month spent here on
railroad tickets. Page 2
D. c. rifle teams reach Camp Perry to
take instruction and to enter national
matches. Page 9
D. C. coaching schools for children will
close August u. Page =
Chamber of Commerce directors vote in
vestigation of D. c. suffrage work.
Page 2
+ street structure leased for service men
to supplant Liberty and Eagle nuts.
Page 2
Even Jerusalem is reclassifying its civil
service workers Page 3
Condition OF auto wreck victim serious.
Page 3
Run for payment of Ponzi notes in Bos-
claims are met. Page =
Senator Gore of Oklahoma appears to
have been beaten for reelection by
Ferris. Page u
Mrs. Adams begins duties as assistant
attorney general. Page 13
Identity of man arrested in New Jersey
as Coughlin baby kidnaper expected
to be made today. Page 13
Citizens on Lower California border ask
L. S. to guard irrigation canal.
Page Is
japanese nervous lest America may join
England in far east policy. Page l6
Turkish nationalists open offensive
against Greeks along siNty-mile front
Page 16
Altrock goes scouting for Nationals.
Other sports. Page 10
Wall street stocks show some recoveres,
rails leading. Sterling exchange was
off 6A cents per pound. Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
SMASH IN WHEAT EXCITES
Drop in Chicago Due to Selling by
Country Holders.

CHICAGO, August 4.-Excited gen.
eral selling brought about a sensa-
tional smash in wheat prices today
The market opened to 13 cents lower
with December 2.16 to 2.21 and March
ss1 Most of the selling was said to
come from country holders anxious to
turn their wheat into cash. In few
minutes. however, the market re-
hounded as much as IL cents in some
For the first time since trading in
futnres was resumed the pit was
Allied with traders. Business was on
o hip scale. The rush to sell ap-
neared based largely on unfavorable
financial reports. especially from the
southwest.
IN sterling exchange, and. contrary
tn expectations, the British royal
Commission was said to be still absent
from the export market.
In some cases as much as 141a cents
hushel was temporarily cut from
~.,nes. March delivery falling at one
time TO s21S. Comparative steadiness,
thnugh, returned to the pit before
the end of the first hour, with the
MARKET then about Az to 512 cents
under yesterdays finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
PRESIDENT URGES
PILGRIM HONORS
Proclamation Suggests U. S,
Observance of 3OOth
Anniversary.

Nationwide observance on Decem
Der 21 next of the three hundredtl
anniversary of the landing of the Pill
grims is Suggested and requested
by President Wilson in a proclama
tion issued today.
At the same time the Presiden
named three men to- serve as th'
United States Pilgrims centenar!
commission, the members being sam
uel W. Mccall. former governor O
Massachusetts,: Richard Hooker, alst
of Massachusetts,, and George roster
Peabody Of New york. f.. ..i9s
Text of Proclamation.
The President in his proclamation
says that the occasion calls for more
than local recognition. and asks par
ticuiarly that universities, college'
and schools generally observe tnt
day. The full text Of the proclamatloi
follows:
my Fellow Countrymen:
december 81 next viii! marx tne
tercentenary of the landing or the
Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1920. The
day will be becomingly- celebrated
at Plymouth under the auspices OF
the Plymouth Pilgrim tercenten-
ary commission, and at other 10
calities in Massachusetts. Whl!e
20 TINS IS proper anu Pi hiSo NHs -
seems to me that the influences
which the ideals and principles
of the Pilgrims with respect to
civil liberty and human rights
have had upon the formation and
!. growth of our institutions, and
upon our development ana profess S
as nation, merit more than local
expression of our obligation. and
make fitting nationwide observ-
ance of the day.
"I therefore suggest and request
that the 21st Of December next be
observed throughout the Union
with special patriotic services in
order that the great events in
American history that has resulted
from the landing of these hardy
and courageous naVlgatorS and
colonists may be. accentuated to
can citizens.
Observance I'm Universities.
ESPECIALLY do l recommend that
the day be fittingly observed in the
universities, colleges and schools
of our country to the end that sal
utary and patriotic lessons may be
drawn from the fortitude and per-
severance and the ideals of this
little band of sturdy men and
women who established on this
continent the first self Undetermined
government based on the great
principle of just law and it's equal
application to all, and thus planted
the seed from which has sprung a
mighty nation.
IN witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia
this 4th day OF August, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty. and of the inde-
pendence of the United States of
America the one hundred and
forty fifth. WOODROW WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
GERMANY IS RENT
BYFACT|0NSFOR
OR AGAINST REDS
BY A. r.. DECKER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

1
| BERLIN, August An an article
written for the Deutches Angemene
Zeitung, Foreign Minister Simons de-
clares officially Germany's stand to-
ward bolshevism, the defeat of Poland
with the resulting menace to Ger
many's frontier and the possibility of
an internal sympathetic bolshevist
uprising.
Minister Simons replies to an arti-
Gle by Herr Burzew, advocating a
crusade against the Russian boil
shevik.
SimonS hopes that the German peo-
| pie will not listen to the appeal, as
he says bolshevism corresponds to
the fanatical idea of 1SlamiSm which
cannot be fought with arms and Ger
many's remaining strength should not
| be wasted on doubtful adventure.
| He finds it preferable to leave boil
| SheviSm alone, believing that it will
remain within chronological frontiers
| as does lslamlsm. Minister Simons
/ says the German spirit is not bolshe-
vistic. but is sick through the war and
the blockade.
I'VE have nothing left for a cru
| sade by western Europe against boil
sheviSm, he declared, nor for a holy
| war of bolshevism against western
Europe"
Cites French History.
Simons compares the present situa-
tion with that in the eighteenth CEN
tury. when France tried to spread
ideas by force of arms. "One learns
history, he says, but one does not
always learn from history. otherwise
France would not be the soul of a Goa
| lition war against revolutionary Rus
! sia, and otherwise Russia would not
| try to spread ideas by force of arms
i Germany will not commit the error,
/ she will remain honorably neutral, if
GermanyS means and strength are
| crushed through the Versailles treaty,
1 SO it is still dangerous for the present
holders of soldier power to disregard
| the united will of great people"
\ DR.. Simon is a practical business
man. He sees that it will be danger
! Gus for Germany to venture from the
| straight path and that nothing is to
| be gained by a further destruction of
GermanyS industry.
Factions Are Growing.
There is a small group of Germans
who would like to raise an army to
fight the bolshevik, thus maintaining
Germany's army and at the same time
gaining reorganiZed Russia as friend
and ally. This group is favored by
the Russian refugees who have turned
against France and hate England cor
daily. Another group of reaction
aries would like nothing better than
to throw Germany into the depths of
, bolshevism for the purpose of turning
upon the entente and particularly
France. Never before was France sc
hated in Germany as today. 1t is GER
tain that an army could easily be got
ten together and easily armed.
1t is another question wheth er
such an army could be made to at
| tack the German reds. who see a
chance to obtain the power which has
long dangled before them, but just
| out OF reach. Already bolshevistio
uprisings have occurred in Zittau. in
| the industrial region of Saxony where
martial law has been declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
CLOTHING WORKERS IDLE

NEW YORK, August 4.-Several
clothing manufacturers in this city re-
ported a reduction today in their work.
ing forces because of lack of orders and
genera conditions in the trade"
Schwartz G. Jaffe, Inc. employing
more than 1000 workmen. announced
that 25 per cent of their employees were
ordered not to report this morning
Leaders in the clothing industry said
they were not alarmed by failure of the
retail trade to place large orders and
expected stabiliZation of the market
in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
TA.STPOLE DEFENSE SNAPS:
ALLIED CAPITALSAZARlNED
WHITE COLLAR
DEATH WARRANT
in RED AREAS

ALLENSTEIN, East Prussia,
August 3 (by the Associated
PresS) Threats by the Russian
soviet forces to execute instant
ly any civil or military subjects
of the allied powers VINO cross
the frontier are reported by
refugees arriving here from the
region to the east being occu--
pied by the Russians.
These refugees declare that
the bolsheviki are shooting all
landowners and property hoid-
ers. and others suspected or
having money, or wearing OF
white collar. they declare is
sufficient evidence for a death
warrant.
Officials of the interallIed COM
mission declare that the ma
jority of these reports are sup
ported by circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
SPAIN is "AWAKENING.' -
Use of War Profits to Improve
Cities Decided Upon

MADRID. August S.-Bonds amount.
ing to 60.000,000 pesetas will be is
sued soon by the municipalities of
Madrid and Barcelona. which plan to
improve the city services. -Newsna- A.
pers here declare this demonstrates
that Spaniards are awakening to
mined to spend some of the money
gained during the war to help local
conditions"
Most of the public services in
Spain. such as railroads and street
car lines, have been in the hands of
foreigners, and it is planned to start
a campaign to turn the street car
service of Madrid, now owned by Rel
gians, into a Spanish company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
FAR-SEEING FATHER.
HEARKEN, OH YE HUBBIES.
Forsooth, 'Tis Good News About
Milady's Hat, Here Chronicled.

NEW YORK. August millinery
Will be less expensive this fall owing
TO the success of the -four seasons
for millinery campaign, it was an
nounced here today at the fall fash
ion show of the Retail Millinery As
Sociation of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
RECOGNITION FOR BOLIVIA.

SANTIAGO, Chile, August 3-Ad-
vices from La Paz, the Bolivian capi-
tai, say that Paraguay has recognized
the provisional government of Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
mild temperature.
Temperature for twentv-fonr hours
ending pm. today: Highest, IS, at
2 pm. today; lowest, 81, at . d M today.
Full report on page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.