davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Nents Continue to increase in Price
HITTER Also Higher


some meat increases are Tho most
noticeable changes In the market quota
tons to-day Lamb is found higher. lamb
chops being listed at 50 cents and leg
Of lamb al ~ cents. Roasting chickens
are quoted at 50 cents per pound.
broilers at GO, too. and fowls AT So cents.
Butter also. has Joined the upward
trend. being listed at 7S cents to-day.
In the fruit lists, one finds pineapples
at 40 to 30 cents each. oregon apples at
so to "a cents dozen bananas at p to
30 cents dozen.
Three changes are noted in the retail
grain lists to-day, cornmeal is 10 cents
lower. quoted at $3.50: cracked corn Is 81,
n 10 cent increase: and oats are Sl.30 a
raise of five cents.
South African melons will he in the
markets In day or two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
RETAIL GRAINS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago, April 81
CATTLE-Receirts II, 900 Reef Steers
CSC lower. Top s15.75 bulk $l1@l3' cows
and heifers steady. bulk 5000 calves
late. soc to T5c lower: mostly at Sl4qlo'
only limited trade in feeders.
HOGS-Receipts II 900. Closing strong
light 25c TO 35c higher; others Toe 10 zoe
higher. Bulk. light. Sl6.50d 1878; top
$3.50 bulk. 2S0 Founders and over slf'o
@l5I5 pigs il3.25@l52n.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 steady 10
sta; bulk $ls5O@ia: prime wooded ewes
S15.50. bulk Sl535
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. April Il.
wHEAT--Spot firm. No. > red and No.
hard s30s and No. mixed Durum 50 o,
e. l. (. track New York export.
CORN--Spot weak. No. yellow 81 al
and No. mixed s1.s9 cost and freight
New York.
OATS-Spot unsettled. No white 81 rs
nominal.
LARD--wesk. Middle West fi94S a
1885
Others unchanged.
POTATOES-Easier. Bermuda barrel
$1sT1a
ABBAGEs-cuiet Florida, basket. SIT
25O
RAW STGAR--Firm Centrifugal 10 56c
refined firm; fne sranuated iT623c
Futures were loss active this morning
and prices were easier under renewed liaui-
dation. showing declines Of 10 TO II point $
a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York April 81.
REEVES-Receipts $40. Lower. steers
s10d14.75; bulls ss5O112; COWS s4Tli
CA1.VES-Receipts LILO Firm. Veals
f1sT24 few at s2f.5O1 %; culls sl4Gl6
little calves sl51I7. skim milk calves
S116l3.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-R.ceipt. 2.oos
Steady. state srrinK lambs s14 clipped
sheep slo114: clipped lambs slSG2l.
HOGS-Receipts $3.50 Higher. Light
TO medium weights 3laoOT20: pigs SIS
roughs $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
CHIt AGO CORN MARKET

Chicago April ~.
GRAIN ana provisions collapsed suddehly
IN Naiue to-day under avalanche VI
seHine' The strained financial situation
as reflected by the japanese banking hurry
ana by severe declines in the New torN
STOCK market proved too heavy burnen
Tor corn and allied commodities. The CLOSE
on chanse here in every pit was semi
demoralized, with corn i1.c TO sisc net
lower May 1861 To los and July los 70
iess' Oats finished tHc to &c down In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
BIBLE CLASS
IN BLUE DENIM
Overalls Worn as Church-Goina
Garb in St. Louis by SIS
People

St Louis, April ls,-Blue denlnls mads
their first appearance as church-goins
garb here to-day. being introduced by
the 81 members of a church Bible class.
A local hotel announced that overaus
for bell boys and khaki for maids here.
after would be regulation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
CAMBRIDGE

w. NJ Smith was a visitor in St Al
bans Thursday j. VI, Stafford Of
Burlington visited her brother. Thomas
Corsc. Sunday.-Chauncey Cook Of Bur
lington was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs c..
"A. Corsc Wednesday --Miss Jessie Full
lington of Brooklyn, y. " ia visiting
her father Frank Fullington.--Mr. and
Mrs. Il. j. Gates and Mrs. Mary Wallace
were visitors in Burlington Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. William Bulls of Enosburg
Falls visited in town last week. MIR. and
Mrs. A. j.. Day of Burlington were wish
tors in town Tucsday-Mr. and Mrs c.
j. Lang were called to Burlington Fri
day by the illness of their daughter.
Dorothy, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis Friday Fred DiXcn has sold
his farm to Henry Trombcy Of Platts-
burg, n. H.--Donald Leavens visited his
mother. Mrs. Linus Lcavcns, last week.
Mrs Earle Gates was visitor IN Eur
lngton Saturday. Edith start returned
Monday to Montpelier Seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
POPULATION FIGURES

Washington, April 20-Ccnsus returns
announced to-day include: Gary, Ind
1914, increase 3S542. or 2294 per cent
over 1914, Ada, Okla, S,0l2 iucrense
1868, or Si2 per cent, Devils Lolr
n, v, 5,l40 decrease Il. or 0.3 por cc'l'
Newbureh, y. Y. 3o272. increase 2,f67.
or 50 per cent Dunkirk. \. y. l9.SSh
increase 2,ll5 or 12.3 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. April Il.
CORS--May s1.ss; July e1.5Sr.
OATS-May a3c; July Sac.
Cash quota tons
PORE--Nominal,
LARD--S19
RIBS--sl7.2bql
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York April 81
Spot cotton quiet Middling Al 10
Cotton futures closed: Nav 4Os5d 70.
July ASST "a Sc Oct. S5IaQ16: Dec. sio51
10: Jan. 3s.55G51.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished by the Associated Pr.ss)
Boston, April 81.
BUTTER--Northern 6o@ zoe western
6sts a SOC
CHEEsE-New twins, extras, so a soiac
Hrsts 26m2Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS. on BUTTER

Boston, April 81
RUTTER-Cresmery extras CSC creamery
! frsts 85T67c. creamery seconds 6Ons2c;
creamery thirds 5n65jc. dairy butter
| 80 a soc. storage hrsts 81 a 64c; storage sec
onds $50 soc; ladies' Asa acc; renovated
butter Sac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
RANDOLPH CENTER

Dean Allen, who has been having n
vacation from his work In Tufts College,
returned Tuesday,-Mrs, Abel who has
been visiting her son. returned to her
home in Georgia Saturday.-Mrs. Elliott
of Coventry is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Green,-Mrs. Newton of Middle
town. Conn. formerly Mary Tracy of
this town. has been visiting her brother.
Harvey Tracy. -Mr, and Mrs Snow are
entertaining Mrs. Shows aunt from
Continued on naKe 1O)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

and Mrs. w. +. Gushing of Undcrhill
Center visited friends here Monday
w. +. Skilton of Concord. y. H. was In
town Tuesday,-Mrs Della Rousseau has
been in Burlington this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

Business hours: $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

Continued on page 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

1t will pay excellent returns to keep in touch with
advertising just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
PEACE PREVAILS
In FIUMIAN WAR
Arms Have Been Laid Aside and
d'Annunzio's Legionaires
Await Commission.
ITALIANS ARE HOPEFUL
Expect TO Satisfy Insurgeni
Leader by Guaranteeing
Credit of Fiume.

TRIEsT. Dec. 4.-The peace. which
has marked the state Of war declared
by d'Annunzio. the insurgent leader at
Fiume. continues. All the Niumians
nosg are IN a state Of suspense Arms
FOR the moment have been put aside
as dAnnunzio's iegiannaires aud the
civilian population await the arrival
OF the commission appointed BY the
Italian chamber Of deputies. which Ia
expected b. steamboat tomorrow from
AFlcona.
The most optimistic feeling prevails
that some solution will be found which
viii meet the approval of dAnnunzio.
The idea persists that the chamber ~
deputies in Rome will take account ~
d'Annunzio's enterprise ia sofne for
mai recognition and already General
Cavieiia, commanding the regular
troops about Fiume. has indicated d
the poet that fun recognition will bo
given him by the army ana that the
government will promise TO rsl-estab.
iish the credit Of Fiume and place il
on the road 10 reconstruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
CROWDS GREET
irish VISITOR
Widow of Lord Mayer MaeSwi-
ney Expresses Gratitude
for Splendid Welcome. !.
ATTENDS CHURCH TODAY
Hundreds Of Sympathizers Ex-
peeted TO Throng ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral. !.

NEW YORK. Dec. A--Vselcomea hv
the shouts OF a crowd who awaited
her landing at the wueer front and
who then formed a parade and es-
corted her through the streets up
Ftfth-ave 10 her hotel. Mrs. Auriel
MaeSwiney. widow of Terenea A.ar-
swiney. former lord mayor Of Cork.
arrived here today 20 Join others OF
her couniTymen working in America
for the cause Of Irish independence.
Scenes which marked the reception
o fthe widow Of MacSwtnes. who died
In Brixaon prison. London, after 4
hunger strike OF more than two
months, we're colorfui and dramatic
Greeted by a committee Of I've wom-
en-. Including the wives OF the COVER
nor of the state and the mas OF Of the
city, who were permitted 10 board tha
vessel. Mrs. MacSwiney and her sia-
tSr-in-Iaw, Miss Mary Maeswlnoy
stepped on 70 the dock 60 he received
by Harry Boland. secretary il Esamonn
de Valera president og the Irish go-
public. and d group 81 uther pruaai-
.nent Irish. as well al Grover A. WhaI-
EN-. commissioner 81 plant and atruc.
tares. representing Mayor nslan.
After the finsk g1vetings. tho faggs
maze It's N8S tD the street. chNes Sd -
the waiting crowd. who waved fags
and sans American and Irish national
airs. and then in a taxicab. heading
the procession which wound lgs wag
60 Fftth-age and up the historic street
20 the hotel
Beyond short expression IT thanks
for her warm reception. Mrs. MAc-
Swiney made no statement of her
plans. she viii be ia Washington on
Wednesday - appear before the com.
mitsee of 100 investigating Irish ar
fairs.
she plans 10 attend mass at st.
Pafrick's cathedral tomorrow. and Ii
IA expected thousands ~ irish synana
thlSers. who failed today to catch 4
glimpse uf her as she rode through
the streets. VII throng the giant ea :
thedral 70 look upon the pale little
woman ia black.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
PLAN TO CONTEST !.
GLASS ELECTION
sy Associated presa) ]

WASHINGTON. Dec &.--Represen-
tativea here of Joseph II Pollard. a
negro. who rnn against senator Garter
Glass of Virginia for the seat In the
senate announced here tonight that
ihey would nle with the senate Mon
day q contest based on the claim that
Senator Glass had failed 70 comply
with the Virginia election laws. ylr-
gfnla lawe. poliard'a Representatives
said. require hling with the secretary
of state thirty days prior ID the elec-
tlem certificate ~ candidacy 'Fhey
asserted that Senator Gusas had not
alea his notice % candidacy for the
senate within the required ftTae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
HEFLIN TO ASK
SPEEDY ACTION
Alabama Senator Believes Var
Finance Corp. Can he
Quickly Restored.
FARMERS NEED ELI
Senator Harrison Expects Reso
luton to Pass During First
Week of Congress.
10y Associates prsssl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4~-First steps
toward remedial legislation for farm
ers az the eoming session OF congress
will take the form OF concurrent
resolution directing restoration of the
War Finance Corporation. This was
made clear today In statements hv
Senators Harrison Mississippi and
Hcflin, Alabama. and Representative
Ryrnes. south Carolina
The necessity - action bs ths presl-
dent would be svoided H was con
tended. by making the resolution CON
current ia form and Il would becerue
effective on adoption
We intend during the first week ef
the coming session Of congress. de-.
clared Senator Harrison. ia pass i
resolution directing the secretary -
the treasury - revive tgaa Nat El-
nance Corporation 80 that enr agfis
cultural products MAY De marketable.#
'"rAe south and west have votes
enough Ia the house aud senate 20
pass such measure next Wesk
senator hellin sHid The conferences
of thc southern senators yesterday
ana tire joint meeting of the naase
aud aenate committee au anrieafiufo
which brought together representa-
tlves and senators from the south sud
west 81 ms i8aement viii results IN
aneeay action by congress IN grant
in8 the necessary RELIEF"
~siuffieleaf sentiment had beea cree
aied during the week. senator f1arfl
son said. - impress upan slaase -
authority that 1t Ii necessary lhas
some immediate wetian br taken IL
relieve the critical SitnHfinn
The agricultural committees lusgas
heard Governor Neketvfe. of NehTaa-
la. tell Of the situation 81 his state.
They will meet again Monday morn
ing to hear any more Interests sIeslF-
ing Ga present views and then fofmu-
late recommendations whirh ara exs
pected to include proposals for meth
DDS OF procedure to be followed IN
both houses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
AMERICAN CHURCH
DUTY SET FORTH

BOSTON Dec The ahligaflon ~
American churches "a those - Europe
stricken by the war ard fts aftermath
w.as one ~ the several subjects con
sldered today ai the quadreunial meet
ln9 81 the federal council Of the
Churches - Christ ln America. Tie
discussion was led ~ the Rev Noh-
msah Boynton. chairman " the coun-
ellis commission on relations with re-
ana Belgium. headed ~ arthur r.
Brown.
nr. Boynton's report described the
situation ~ European churches ~
critical saving that the religious per-
secutions. which are hideously iu eVi-
aenee today, sometimes Of Rnmau
Catholics. uf preshyterians of Bap-
list ta1f always upon occasion ~ Jews
prcaens one ~ the most revolfing ex~
d bits and outrageous lnfamles of cur
Ecni history
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
NIVELLE GIVEN
AMERICAN ID. s. NJ,

WARRINGTON. Dec. &--Gen Rob-
ert Georges Niveiie. ~the hero ~ Ner-
Nun." viii come 90 Washington tomor-
row % receive q distinguished service
medal which has been awarded him
tf direction ~ President wilson. The
presentation wiil be "a Fort Meyer
Monday and the garrison win be pa-
fadad FOR the ceremony.
Tomorrow afternoon General No
vile win be entertained AZ Luichon at
thn Fr~nch embassy and later the
Nerreiary and Mrs Baker will receive
nt their home in hls honor After the
CEREMONY "a Port Never Monday. Gen.
trat Niveiie viii entertain Secretary
Baker General March. chief % star
ana ether hiKh officials of the war de-
rartment a. luncheon az the Army
and Navy eab Monday night the
general win leave FOR Richmond. Va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
GREEKS WORRY
over FINANCES
Decision Of Allied Premiers 60
Withdraw Support May q,
Upset Cabinet.
NGE is PROPOSED
Greek Premier Rushes TO Con-
stantine's Agent Seeking
Kings Advice.

ATHENS. Dec. Athens outward
- IL calm but there s. a strong under
current OF restless apprehension The
cabinet conferred at q late hour today
and the ministers expressed the hope
that with the return II Constantine
an accomplished fact the diplomatic
and financial difficulties or Greece
might later be smoothed over. one
of those latter - that France may at
the end Of December call her large
loans TO Greece which in the past year
and half she has renewed every
three months.
Reorganization of the cabinet with
either Nicholas Strates. former mln-
ister of marine. or Demetrios Goun-
aris. a. present the war minister as
premier. has been proposed. but in
view OF the present state of tho public
mind no change in the ministry is
anticipated Premier Rhanls visited
the regent this afternoon in the ex-
pectation OF receiving comforting
words from Constantine. whose mes
sages go direct TO Tatoi We've got
no money and We must have credit.
exclaimed the premier. when no adj
vices bad been received from the
former monarch
The financial situation g. most seri
Gus and this afternoon. NJ. Gounaris
and Minister OF Finance kalogero-
poulos conferred with NJ Maklmos
director OF tho national bank Of
Gresce. 80 foreign money is per-
mittod 90 go out of the hank. and IL
has been suggested that money TO pay
may ~ obtained by printing new
notes despite the hauefu effect such
legislation would have ON exchange
This would neocssitate abrogatiou %
the agreement o. 1897 by which
Greece's finances are under Franco
British control. and without whose
consent no bank notes may be issued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
LEAGUE UPSET
BY ARGENTINA
Senior Pueyrredcn's Precipitate
Withdraw from Assembly
Causes Worry.
ACTION II SUPPORTED
Other South American Countries
Approve Step But Decide
Not 20 Follow.

GENEVA, Dec. 4-The Argentine
delegations withdrawal from tha
league assembly this afternoon was
the tirst reef struck during the coursa
of the three weeks dellberati0n which
has been going on with reassurlng
smoohtness until Il got into fog "a
the discussion on proposed amend
ments.
The independence shown by Honorio
Hhsgrredou IN voting against the
postponement Of consideration Of the
amendments and his breaking of the
ansemhly's uanimity. with Senor We
lasqUez Of Paraguay supporting him,
were regarded as ominous OF a stormy
session. but the Argentine delcga-
tons extreme action in Withdrawing
was entirely unexpected There are
two currents OF opinion this evening
One il that the directing minds Of
the assembly have too much neglected
the feelings ~ the smaller powers aud
have erred "a oppoaiEg discussion "a
amendments the other II that tho Ar
gentina delegation has been too. pre.
cipitate in rs action.
There IS no indication that ths
other South American delegations vii
follow the example OF Argentina: most
Of them are in favor OF Pueyrredon's
action but win not 80 - the extent
u Withdrawing from the assembly II
they are not taken into consideration
Dr. Octavio OF the brazilian delegation
said today he regretted Infinitely thai
the Argontine delegation had found II
necessary 20 take such radical action
lie hoped that the withdrawal Of this
delegation from the assembly would
be only temporary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
DECLARESFOR
POWER AT SEA
President-Elect Tells Blue jack.
cts America Should Have
Greatest Navy.
FAvORs MERCHANT FLEE1
Asserts German-LlOyd Agents
Only Ones Opposed 10
Merchant Marine.

NORFOLK. Dec. An America
eminent in maritime commerce.
cuiiivaiinH friendly relations. but teais
auaiy determined 70 defend its rights.
vas pictured o. the world ~ Preal-
dent elect Harding today az be ended
hla vacation and turned aohcrly t0 the
task ~ Formulating the policies of his
administration n = half dozen ahort
nablic speeches incident a. weicnue
nome m. the shipping centers ol
Wamptonf fnoads. be asked for a COS
eminent -aidrd merchant marine th 4
would make the United states
greatest maritiae nation on the
90 me earth. and for ssnavv fts, -
the first lime 81 drfense ffr F0llie
asVeriasfiuwlY determined "a defend u
nommerce and IT, rlrviA.
IA. nfao m4,sAe : word for an inter
tst,n.l ,eHre understanding that
F1sa.s nof sacrifice American nation
iuiN ahs touk note of his presence Ia
south a. fofecastlnE national
nhiiN NAT waala have the people u
ie "la epufedefaeN understand that
'ts ouis memory
fhe pfnstam - entertainment aud
"P"rR 2 -maakinx arranged ~ Norfolk
#ha NEWPORT News 20 celebrata tha
meme coming - the president elect
asha Mrs. hafatna gave them one e
lhf busiest days ~ their experience.
from The moment tAey stepped ashore
in the morning from fhe steamer Pas
lores, which had brouwhi them back
tf1m the Canal Zone. they were kepi
~ me move eontlnaaiis.x xaaul late at
niwht when thss ~ @.pcesal rain
far Bedford. ~ - ~ ',.rdina
hnenhm tomorrow II ~ddltinn Is nu-
pefoun pubic functions IA the fwo
titles. thes visited the ship yard at
newport News fhs Norfolk army base
ana the navy hase af Portsmouth and
reviewed t.eea blustackels a. TIE Nor.
folk traininN station
a was in i short talk To- the blue
arseta that Mr Harding voiced has
nelief in adequate naval preparedness
An nmtion 'eNefiaallnWiv. detcrminaa'
tu protect American interests AZ the
same time, however, be- expressed ~
the men. whose commander in chief
he soon win -. 3 hope that they new.
~ would have % are a sun for their
country
iils stand for a pre- eminent mer.
chant marine was expressed iu 4
speech in the Newport News Academy
20 Music and anain late IN the after
noon co a crowd ~ thousands In the
Norfolk tabsrnnele.
Tire president elect asserted that tie
propaganda against an American mer-
chant marine was spread la this coun.
~ by agents q the German Lloyda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
RAILROAD CLAIM
TO BE SETTLED

MASHlNGToN. Dee. "A T.
Thorn. general counsel of the Asso-
citation % Railroad Executive ap-
peared before the interstate commerce
commission today - ask that cnGi
neertnE tests be made 10 determine
what fair amount Tor maintenance
would he required % replace damaged
trackake and ears The commission a
asked O. settle the amount e. Dee paid
under the act ~ congress which pro.
vtdes that the government must re-
turn ne railroads ia as sood condi-
ton as when taken over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
DEPRESSION IN
TRADEWIDESPREAD

NEW YORK Dec. s-Ofhcial re-
ports from forty-five states repre-
senling IS per cent of the nations
population. reveal widespread In
dustrial depression IN spite OF which
no serious or general unemployment
has as set developed. the national in
dusriai conference board declared in
a statement made public here tonEiht.
This situation. apparently paradox
iai. has developed whom seasonal ag-
rlculturBl employment Is at its low
est ebb IN most sections of the e0un-
try. with indications that unemploy-
mont slowly r. increasing. IL was
stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
VIRGINIA NEGRO
IN HANDS OF MOB

tftl@Fots Va. Tee. A Negro ae-
cuand IN nmaanltlnH ana seriously
vnundlnW Greed Roblnett. 4 merchant
nt Appaiarhia. Va. YESTERDAY. has been
taken from the Sail "a Wise and r.
now in the hands 81 3 mob. according
a. lonE distance telephone MESSAGE
received here toHiEht n b said that
fhe uerro was placed in an aufomo.
bile and viii BE- taken % y place near
Ngsc and iFnehed The nerrn was
captured to-day and taken to the gall
nt Wise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
POPE PRAISES
HOOVER'S WORK

NEW YORK. Dec. Pope Bene-
diet. ia letter 10 Herbert Hoover.
transmitted through Cardinal Gibbons
OF Baltimore. gives his endorsement
20 the newly formed European relief
council, composed of eight American
welfare organizations, which has un-
dertaken 60 provide help for dis
traased children of Europe
The communication. made public
here tonight expressed the hope that
the work would be crowned with the
fullest success"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
WILSON APPEALS !.
FOR NEAR EAST

WASHINGTON. Dec. President
Wilson addressed an appeal today to
The American people for contributions
to the Near East Relief
None Of the allies in the great war,
The president recalled. had suffered
more severely In proportion 10 their
numbers than the Armeniana and
other peoples ~ the Near East. Re.
cent renewal ~ onnlanghts against
Armenia ~ the Turkish naflonallsfs
he kurds and the bolsheyfsi. the
president added. had placed a million
people il imminent danger Of starxa-
tion unless aid was again offered them
lie urged that the American people
contribute generously OF their abun-
dance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
POLISH BANKERS
WILL BUY COTTON

COLUMBIA. Dec. "A delegation
Of Polish manufacturers and bankers.
headed by the minister 81 Poland 70
the United States viii arrive here
early next week. probably on the 10th,
with a view 20 piacing several orders
for cotton with the American Prod
ucts. Exports and imports Corpora
tion. according 10 announcement of
Governor Cooper. upon his return to-
day from the annual governors con-
ference az Harrisburs Pa