davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
ship BY TRUCK
DAY BIG EVENT
Fifty or More Cars Take Part
; In Parade to Bayview Where
Chowder Is Served.

Fifty or more trucks and automobiles
yesterday participated in a parade cele-
brating the initial Ship-B Truck move
ment in this city. The parade lined
up on West Garden, moved down Pala-
fox and thence proceeded out to Bay
view, where free eats consisting of
fish chowder, fried fish, cold drinks,
etc, were served.
After reaching Bayview the crowd
was addressed by Mayor Sanders,
Punch Newman and Kelley B. Spencer,
the original Ship By Truck man.
= The pageant was led by Grand Mar
shall C.. F. Schad. The fire department
sent two of the new city trucks, while
various automobile dealers, mcr-
chants, oil companies, etc, were repre-
sented in the parade. Out of Town
farmers also participated, having some
good exhibits. The Maxwell truck
driven by kaselack, representing the
Richland farm, was especially good
All participating in the parade CO.
operated to their fullest extent and
helped to make the Ship ByTr
movement . big event for Pensacola
and vicinity.
The recently organized Pensacola con-,
cert band was in the parade.
The dealers represented We're: Hoff-
man & Sellers Palmer Auto Co.; United
Auto Sales Co.; P. Q. Beyal.
The Ship BY Truck men have ex-
pressed thanks to the city and county
officials, the fire department, the mer-
chants and all others who aided. in
making the day a success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
Child IS KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Six Year Old Son of Byrd Fitz-
patrick Dies After Being
Struck by Automobile.
DURHAM DRIVING CAR
Boy Leaps from Standing Car
In Direct Path of Moving
Machine on West Garden.
DURHAM DRIVING CAR

Byrd Fitzpatrick, Jr, aged six, was
knocked down by an automobile late
yesterday afternoon on w. Garden,
while attempting to cross the street,
receiving injuries from which he died
few minutes later. The little boy
was the son Of Mr.. 6D6 Mrs. Byrd
Fitzpatrick S17 W. Garden Mr.. Fitz-
patrick is an engin e on the 0.NF. & A.
and came in from lis aun shortly after
the accident.
F. E. Durham. a civilian e.pployo al
the navy yard, was arrested ses8sNlng
the accident and will II eld pending
the report of the coroner firy ass icii
will be convened this af>af aoon ln
the car with Mr.. Durham xye,e ] "
Wilson and E. J. Salter. Mr.. Iurll
was released on bond last nigh nj
the convening of the jury Judge 4
Johnson was notified and ordered |
jury to meet at 2 o'clock today.
Three witnesses saw the accident a q
were able to give a complete repors
at the time The accident was investi-
gated by Chief Ellis and Special Officer
Touart.
The little, boy was sitting in an auto
mobile which had been parked on the
SfUC vi tilC SCl CCb, "
one witness, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick was
standing on the gallery of her home
just across the street. Not seeing the
coming automobile, Mrs. Fitzpatrick
called to her little boy to come home,
according to one witness. The boy
jumped from the parked cae, directly
in the path Of the approaching 1aaea me
He had hardly gotten his balauea @nen
Il u i
Z The moving gar Was said 10 haTe
been stopped tflia about i5 feet after
striking the boy and Mr.. DURAN said
that he had no. been driving very fast
at the time of Che aeeid5nt. He said
that he saw the Ii le 10y sitting in the
car and that the 10Y appeared to be
watching him approach until very sud-
denly he jumped from the parked car.
Mr.. Durham said that he Immediately
applied his brakes and brought his car
to a standstill, stopping in few feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
BRITISH RULE
HUNSLICHTLY
Germans In Cologne Are Per-
mitted to Run City Almost
to Suit Themselves.
BY MILTON BRoNNER.
o~ne, July 2.-The traveller, LAM

fsaio~ne, July 2.-The traveller land
his mighty city of the Rhenish
.ince of Germany, goes to the big
excelsior Hotel in the very shadow of
the great Cathedral and finds his way
barred by two British Tommies with
business like bayonets. The hotel has
s,sea tasen over for the use of the
ssrssisk amy of the Rhine. He goes to
shres or four more leading hotels all
in TIE sane neighborhood and likewise
finds that bedrooms, restaurants and
sll have been taken over.
IL the midst Of a vigorous and ex-
citing chase for a place to sleep and
aat he is very apt to feel that British
rules severe rule.
but it isn't.
The Briton has been ruling con-
quered places and peoples for cen
turies and the job comes natural to
him. AS a matter of fact, the British
hand rests very lightly upon this CITY
and the whole British zone of occupa :
ton. The government of the town is
entirely in the hands of the duly con-
stituted and elected German authori-
ties.
The chief signs of English occupa-
ton are helpful ones. Your hotel room
has a placard in English, signed by an
English army officer, telling how much
the hotel can charge you. There are
similar English signs in cars and taxis.
British soldiers are as common a
sight here as Americans are in Cob
lenz. They are all over the place,
roaming at sweet will-Englishmen,
Welshmen and Scots in their kits.
But there is one noticeable thing-in
the day time.
In the American zone almost every
Yank private and non-com you see has
a German fraulein on his arm. In the
British zone, you don't Sc any such
thing.
But at night, it's different. Many
cf the Britons are billeted in private
homes. In the evening they take out
the girls of the family. And many OF
them will take German wives back
home with them some day. Our army
fcrbids marriages between Yanks and
German girls. We are still technical
Iy at war with Germany. But England
and Germany are at peace.
Result is there is no interdlct
against such marriages. On the con-
trary. an officer is assigned to attend
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
TO ENTERTAIN
YACHT RACERS
New Orleans Visitors Will Be
Guest of Pensacola Club
Sunday and Monday. e

Plans for the entertainment Of the
visiting yachtsmen from New Orleans
have been completed and the Pensa =
cola Yacht Club has arranged two
days of pleasure for the people who
will be in Pensacola Sunday and
Monday.
Several ladies from the Southern
Yacht Club will arrive in Pensacola
tomorrow morning to watch the fin
ish of the race. They will be enter
tained by a special committee Of
which the following Pensacola ladies
are members: Mrs. Dan Sheppard,
Mrs. Max Bear, Mrs. J. C. Watson,
Mrs. H. c. Merwin, Mrs. Peter Altink,
Mrs. Ed White, Mrs. Paul Stewart,
Mrs Mae Whidden, Mrs. Clarence
Hutchinson. Mrs. Leslie Partridge,
Mrs. B. S. Hancock, Mrs. Binkley, Mrs.
Z. G.. Quina, Mrs. Witherill, Mrs. J. d.
Carroll, Mrs. Charles Cottrell, Mrs. J.
Wallace Lamar, Mrs. H. s. Burke,
Mrs. Jack Crenshaw, Miss Bessie Lin
denstruth, Miss Grace Coley, Miss
Frances Salmons, Mrs. Gus Eitzen.
The general program for the enter
tainment of the visiting yachtsmen
follows;
July 4th, p. m: Open House, Buffet
luncheon, Pensacola Yacht Club.
July 5th, a. m: Open House, Pensa-
cola Yacht Club.
July 5th, 3 p. m: Cruise to Camp
Saufley, Santa Rosa island. Boats to
leave anchorage at 3 p. m. under lead
ership of Commodores Benedict and
Cross.
July 5th, p. m: Smoker, Pensacola
Yacht Club. Presentation of trophies
Entertainment provided for visiting
ladies by special committee.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
BRYAN CHEERED
BUTVOTEDDOWN
Every Effort of Commoner to
Amend Committee Platform
is Decisively Defeated.
WET PLANK ALSO KILLED
Cochran Would Have Had Def
nition of Intoxicants Left
Up to States.
WET PLANK ALSO KILLED

San Francisco. July 2.-The demo-
balloting for a presidential nominee
tonight after adoption of the platform
as represented by the. resolutions COM
mittee, without amendment amid an
avalanche of applause.
w. J. Bryan led fight for bone
dry plank but was beaten 92912 to
1861.
Other minority reports were disap-
proved as follows: ~.
w. Bourke Cochran's moist plank,
726 to 356. 4s>
Hobson's prohibition plank, without
roll call =sA@es--say -
Bryan's profiteering plank. without
roll call. -
Bryan's government bulletin, with
out roll call.
The Irish minority report also voted
down as we'll as all other proposals.
In the battle for the platform as
framed administration forces were led
by Secretary Colby, and Senator
Glass, of Virginia, during a debate in
which both sides stirred delegates to
repeated bursts of emotional enthus-
lasm. Bryan got bowling demon
stration of 20 minutes after he con-
cluded his speech for the bone dry
plank but when balloting on the plat
form began it became apparent that
much of the enthusiasm was personal
tribute to his past services to the
party and not an expression of SYM
pathy with his present views.
The battle of vets and drys started
in the convention when the platform
was read without prohibition plank
and Bryan offered his after Glass had
moved the adoption of the platform
was read without prohibition plank
and Bryan offered his after Glass had
moved the adoption of the platform
as it stood.
Bryan presented his own prohibition
plank, and four other planks, for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
COTTON YIELD is
ESTIMATED LOW

Washington, July "A cotton crop
o. 100000 bales was forecast today
~ The department of agriculture bas-
m ,Is Its estimate on the condition OF
Ha crop of June, 25, which was 70.7
i pef cent of normal and on the area
~'oer cultivation on that date which
mas annoupced as 35.504,O0O acres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

"a, Fla, July q, lJzO.
Sunrise ASP; sunset
6:54. Moonrise S:24 p.
m; moonset 6:55 a.
m. Next phase OF the
moon, last quarter 9Th.
High tide 11:44 a. m.
Low tide 9:20 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
temperature
Dry bulb, z a. m, 81;
II noon, 81; 7 p. m.
So. Wet bulb, z a. m,
10; IL noon. 70: Z p.
M, 10. Highest. 80;
lowest, 10; mean, so;
normal, 81 mean same
r -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

date last year 78 nf record
this year ,d9 10 degrees lowest of record ior
july. "a degrees
For "a hours ending Z p m. .lS: totaI "a.
July. T.27: acGrnulateo excess TINS year
date 2S2.
H9','oay y M, 70: 70 noon, IS; : p. m, "a.
Sam q. M. 1901; .. M. 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
SUPREME ALLIED
COUNCIL MEETING

Brussels, July 2.-The supreme al
lied council met here today and began
consideration of the program which
will be discussed with German dele
gates at the meeting at Spa next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
McAd0O And Palmer Lead I'm The
EARLY Balloting At San Francisco
Convention Recesses After
TUO Unsuccessful Ballots
COMBINATION TO BEAT
M'ADOO NOT FOUND.

San Francisco, July 2.-The
combination against McAdoo
found itself tonight, to use the
language of one of the admins
tration leaders, without a can
didate on whom to coalesce.
:: :: :. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: = = :;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

Pensacola, Fla, July 3, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
3. u oaaa = = = :: :: :: 5; ;: ;: :: =
3 LOCAL WEATHER. q
!, ::
q I. 3: :: 8: = :: :: :; :: ;: :; y s:

(compited for the Journal by the Wealth
er Bureau Office.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

(No. 2 Continued on Page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

mo. 3 Continued on Page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

! ! ,,,ndreds of Journal readers
oil testify that WANT AID. is
W., ~aod investment. TRY ONE!
8. s: ;: s: :::s:sa =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Forest Service
Issues Folder Map
Of Oregon Roads

| Washington, Aug. ia handsome
Ily illustrated folder which includes q
map of the principal highways for the
entire state of oregon has just been Is
sued by the forest service. This is the
first time this branch of the United
States department of agriculture han
issued a map of an entire state. The
new publication should prove of Inn
mense value to all persons. particular
ly motorists. seeking recreation in this
region endowed with such variety o<
natural attractions.
The booklet is entitled Road ana
Recreation May of Oregon" and con-
tains descriptions of recration spots I'm
the national forests OF that state.
These picturesque areas. many of them
heavily forested, are "in every sense
free recreation grounds" says the pam
phlet, "and no trammels are put on
your enjoyment. All the forest services
asks is that you be careful with fire
and that you look to the proper sani-
tation of your camp
Notable among the recreation places
mentioned are the Siusiaw resorts I'm
the national forest bearing that name.
the Eagle creek camp grounds. Colum-
bia George park, Lehman and Hide
way springs. the Anthony lake region
Crater national park. Dead Indian soda
spring, Oregon caves. Wenaha springs
and Mckenzie bridge. The latter Is n
mecca for tourists and is the outfittins
point for many campers and hunters
in the north end of the Cascade ma
tiona1 forest. Persons desiring copies
of this pamphlet may obtain them by
ADDRESSING a request to the district fer
ester, Portland. Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
/ Teachers Lose
Licenses When
Jumping Jobs

Teachers who have contracted 70,
positions in Oregon schools and who
resign without the consent of the
school boards within sixty days before
the opening of the school term are
subject to the reyocation of their Ii
cense to teach, J. A. Churchill, state
superintendent of public instruction,
points out in a statement issued today,
following the receipt of numerous COM
plants from school boards through
the state.
"A teachers violation of the terms
of her contract is to be deplored ,,
Churchill declares THE school law
provides that when a teacher resigns
her position without the consent of the
board within the sixty day period or
during the term contracted to be
taught it becomes my duty upon due
notice from the school board to revoke
the certificate of the teacher and to
disqualify her from teaching in Ore
gon for the remainder of the year"
Last year II teachers certificates
were revoked by Superintendent
Churchill upon complaints by school
boards for violation Of contracts. Many
complaints are now reaching his office
he states, among these one from Will
liam Woodward, member of the
Portland board, who protests the resig-
nation of ten teachers who had been
elected to positions in the Portland
schools for the forthcoming term. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Roosevelt Talks
on Party Issues

Fargo, NJ D., Aug. 16.-Making his
first address in North Dakota, Frank
lin D.. Roosevelt. democratic candi.
date for vice president today declar-
that the democratic party. if elected
pledges itself to "seek solution OF
the problems that will serve the best
interests of the producer and the
great consuming public.
"T am. particularly glad to read
that the porch campaign of the re-
publicans is breaking down." Mr..
Roosevelt said, land that Senator
Harding has now condescended to
make five whole speeches away from
home.
1.-THE theory of the democratic cam
palgn is of course. just the contrary
Our candidates are trying not mere
ly to carry the campaign to the, coun-
try. but to find out what the country
is thinking.
This difference in attitude of
mind extends to. the way in which
the leaders Of the two parties handle
all public questions"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Americans Victors In
Many Racing EDents at
Olyn1piad at Antwerp

ond H. F. Edward OF England was
third, Alikhan of France. fourth, j
". Scholz of the University of Mis-
souri,, fifth and Loren Murchison OF
the New York A. C. sixth: The time
was 10 AS seconds.
All four American entrants in the
100 meter Olympic running event
qualified for the final in the semi
finals this morning. They were, ]. V.
Scholz, University of Missouri; Loren
Muchison, New York A. C; Charles
w. Paddock, Los Angeles A. c., and
M. iKrksey, Olympic club, San Fran
cisco.
The first semi-final heat of the 100
meters was won by Fl. F. Edward OF
England and Scholz and Kirksey of
America second and third respective
ly. The time was 10 As seconds.
The second heat was won by Pal
dock, America with Alikhane of
France second and Murchison third.
The time was IL second fiat All the
men named qualified for the finals.
In the first of four heats of the
5000 meter run. Faik of Sweden fin
ished first; II. c. Irwin of England.
second; Hans Kolehmainen of Fin
land, third and c. Furnas of Purdue
university, fourth. All qualified for
the final. Thomas Towns of Canada
was distanced. The time was Is min
utes II seconds.
Continued on Page Ski
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Little Girl Is.
Injured BY Auto
Pacific Highwa,

Katherine Gouley, IL, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Romeo Gouley, re.
siding II miles north of Salem on the
Pacific highway WAS seriousE in
jured Sunday afternoon when struck
by a car.
The accident occurred near the
Gouley home, when the little girl
went out to meet relative who was
expected on the oncoming Portland
stage. According to witnesses she en-
tered the highway krom hehind a
truck and was struck. by a car driv-
en- by Frank G. Perry of Portland.
Witnesses stated that the occurrance
was one. of the unavoidable type of
accidents. Mr.. Perry stopped and rem
dered assistance.
The little girl, who was injured
about the face and head was rushed
to the Deaconess hospital, first re-
ports indicating that she would not
live. However, at Monday noon hos
pital reports assured recovery The
injuries, consisting mainly Of a brok-
en- chin and jaw bones, are said to
have been caused by the fender of
the machine.
Mr.. Gouley reported the dccidenE
to the police Immediately as requir-
ed by statuts. r. VanDatta, driver Of
the Portland-Salem stage and D. v.
Gamble, of Portland witnessed the
accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Warships
Ordered to
Polish Port
Cruiser and Destroyer
Sent to Protect Ameri-
can Interests IN Baltic
Care for Americans

Washington, Aug. 1s.-The ar1nored
cruiser Pittsburg and a destroyer have
ben ordered to the Baltic sea to pro
tect American interests there.
The vessels are now at Cherbourg
France and it was announced today al
the navy department that they would
proceed Immediately for Russian wat
ers.
The vessels are under orders tc
proceed to Danzig. The threatening sit
uation in Poland has jeopartized the
lives and interests Of large number
of Americans in various parts OF Po-
land. Many of these already in Danzie
and others are endeavoring to reach
that port. %r4
1t was stated at the state depart
ment today that a few Americans were
at other points on the Baltic and that
the nearness Of bolshevik activities in
the Baltic states had made it import
ant that some protection be within
their reach. rtF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

Antwerp, Aug. 16.- American
hurdlers running first, second, third
and sixth in a field of six in the final
of the 400 meter hurdles in the
olympic games here today scored II
points for the United States.
Frank Loomis of the Chicago A.A'
winner of the event, established a
new worlds record of 54 seconds
flat for the distance. beating the old
record by one second, Had he con-
tinued less than two yards farther he
would have broken the worlds record
for the 44O yards hurdles.
Loomis led safely all the way and
won by three yards from ]. K. Norton
of the Olympic club. San Francisco.
the second man. A. G. Desch, of
Notre Dame University won third
place by inches from Georges Andre
of France, with Carl Christensen of
Sweden and Charles d. Daggs of the
Los Angeles A. c. close up in fifth
and sixth positions. respectively.
Antwerp, Aug. 16.-Frank Loomis
of the Chicago A. A. won the finz1 in
the 400 meter hurdles today. The first
three places all went to American
competitors.
Charles w. Paddock Of the Los An
geles A. c. won the final of the 100
meter event, with NJ. NJ. Kirksey of
the olympic club. San Francisco. sec
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Cantu Quits
SaIazar To
BeGovernor
Rebellion in Lower Cali.
fornia Peaceably End.
ed by Negotiation
lnsurrection Over

Mexico City, Aug. 1s.-That the re-
bellion Of Governor Esteban Cantu
Lower California, against the provis-
ional government has been settled. was
officially confirmed today, ACCORDING
to Mexico City newspapers. II,
Ell Universal yesterday quoted an
official announcement in which 1t wa.
stated that Governor Cantu had agreed
to surrender office to Luis M. Salazar,
who recently was appointed governor
OF Lower California by Provisional
President De La Huerta.
Mexicali, Lower California, Aug. 16.
of negotiations lookins
toward settlement of the insurrecth,ii
in the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia awaits the arrival Of CERTAIN,
formal papers from Mexico City, ac-
cording to a statement made today by
Governor Esteban Cantu.
X Unofifcially it was admitted that me-
gotiations had been closed and that
General Luis Salazar would succeed
Colonel Cantu as governor in about a
week after the arrival of his commits
sion to that office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Extension Policy
Of Power Company
To Be Investigated

A conference which promises to at-
tain statewide Importance IN it's out
come is that set by the public service
commission for Carnaham station,
Ciatsop county, on Friday, August ~,
at which time the extension policy OF
the Pacific Power & Light company
will be given hearing on complaint
Iof Pacific Grange No. 413. The extern
sion policies of light and power com
panies in Oregon have been the source
|of much complaint ON the part of
prospective patrons for some time past
it is said and it is believed that a well
defined policy, possibly more liberal
than that now in effect may develop
out of the forthcoming hearing.
Other hearings set by the commits
sion Saturday were as follows:
Scappoose, August 25.--Alex Bonser
Tvs. Seattle Portland & Spokane and
Northern Pacific railroads, involving
farm crossings near Scappoose "a
Warrenton, August 26.--Robert B.
and Rose ri. Poole VS.. Seattle. Port
land & Spokane railroad Involving prf-
vate' crossing at Warrenton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Salem Has Surplus
I oLabor;; Work To
Be Plentiful Soon

There is at present surplus of labor
in Salem, and employers may easily
find men through the free employment
bureau conducted in the city hall, Po
lice Judge Earl Race stated today.
The surplus is unusual, Judge Race
says, and he expects 1t to dwindle soon
Pear and blackberry picking will call
forth a large number of men. it is
thought.
Farmers are exchanging work this
season to larger extent than they
have for years." Judge Race stated.
Thirty-thre persons were placed in
Ieight different lines OF work by Judge
Race last week, One truck driver. siz
weed pullers one teamster, 1.-TWO tele-
phone workers 13 common laborers
eight farm hands one sawmill worker
and one gardener were given Jobs,
This is the smallest number to be Civ
en- employment over a period Of sew
eral weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
$1,OOO;oOO
Loss,1oledo
ByDeluge
Heavy Damage by Storm
Which Floats Away
Great Stretches Of City
Pavement

Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 16.-Damae ee
estimated at 100000 was done here
today by severe rain storm. which
floated away great stretches of citv
paving. flooded cellars and paralvzed
traffic. 1t was one of the most sew, !,
storms that ever struck the city.
Rain swept in sheets Through the
streets when crowds were TRYING to
make their way to work. AUTOMOBILES
parked at curbs either were floated
ed. :, -ooN
Telephone services was temporarily
handicapped and interurban cars ran
with difficulty.
City authorities estimated that the
damage to wrecked payements would
run close to 100000. A numbe- or
streets are out Of commission. the
block surfaeing on one street floating
into the lobby of building.
Damage was heavy to buildings, one
collapsing. From all parts of the city
distress calls were received. No casual.
ties were reported.