davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21

Yd. Goods Specials
4Oc Dress Ginghams, yd. Bic
BIC Bleached Outing Flannel yd. Sic
Csc Kitchen Crash Toweling, yd. 1910
35c Bleached Huck ToweliEg, yd. PIC
Csc Striped Glass Toweling, yd. 100
SOC Black Figured Calico, yd.. .25c
SOC Striped Madras Shifting, yd. 35c
4Oc Indigo Blue Percale, yd. ). .36c
35c Striped Cheviot Shifting, yd. 29c
3Oc Bleached Canton Flannel, yd. 25c
4Oc Figured kimono Crepe, yd. Bic
soc Fleece kimono Cloth, yd.. .39c
$500 Wool Plaid Goods, yd. 81. 40
Sl.25 Ten quarter unbleached
Sheeting, yard .S5c
Sl.OO Nine quarter bleached
Sheeting, yard .79c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
LEGION JOINS
MCELEBRATION
Frank Marston Post Members
Will Don Uniforms on In
dependence Day.

Members of Frank Marston Post,
American Legion. will join with other
citizens of Pensacola, the Army and
the Navy in observing Independence
Day in Pensacola. July 5. At a re-
cent meeting of the post the question
Of wearing uniforms was threshed
out; and it was decided that all mem
bers Of the post are TO don the khaki,
o. ID. or blue on the Fourth and join
in the festivities.
meeting of the general commit
tee has been called at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and it is expected
that all members will be on hand.
Chairmen of subcommittee are TO
report to the executive committee on
the sums needed to finance each phase
of the days activities
After the program is budgeted the
finance committee will be handed the
job Of procuring the needed funds II
is expected that there will be no
trouble IN obtaining the desired
amount, several plans which promise
well having been suggested already.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
BOND ELECTION
TO Be in JULY
Board of Public instruction Re-
ceives Petition Asking for
Half Million Bond Issue

The petition by the qualified cleo
| tors of the Pensacola special tax
school district requesting the board of
public instruction to call an election
to decide on the question of issuing
bonds not to exceed 100000 for
building and equipping school build :
ings in the city was presented last
night.
TIE petition showed that it had been
signed by many more than the re-
quired one-fourth of the qualified
electors of the district. The exact
number signing the petition was I,76S
of whom 1,4S4 were qualified electors.
According to Judge Beggs, This
very large number of petitioners in
dicates the very great interest by the
people of Pensacola in the erection of
the new high school and other schools
in the city, and the very earnest de-
sire of having our schools rank with
the best in the country"
Under the law the call for election
could not be issued at the meeting
when the petition was presented, but
the call must be made at subsequent
meeting The board decided to meet
Tuesday morning at o'clock to is
sue the formal call for the election.
Four weeks is required for notice of
the election and the date will there
fore be fixed at as early a date as
possible which will be the latter part
of July.
Those present at the meeting were
E. D. Beggs, chairman; j. II. Pace.
L. S. Gilmore, members; and A S.
Edwards, superintendent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
LABOR ADOPTS
LEAGUE PLANK
Resolution Is Fought by Irish
Sympathizers and Progress
sives in Convention.
WOULD CONTROL PAPERS
Executive Council Directed to
Consider Plan for Obtaining
Several Newspapers.

Montreal, June 19-After a stormy
session the American Federation o1
Labor indorsed the League OF Nations
without reservat / o n today. The
Ileague was bitterly opposed by Irish
sympathizers who were supported by
the progressives of federation.
| Denver, Colorado was selected fol-
the 1921 convention by the American
Federation of Labor here.
Birmingham, Alabama was the only
rival under discussion.
Denver defeated Birmingham for the
Iconvention by 24,000 to 1851 votes
when on motion of the southern dele
gates Denver was declared unanimously
selected.
The federation decided today it
would fight terminal profiteering" and
the high cost of living by the eoopera-
tive movement. 1t pledged its, assis-
tance to local and central bodies in
forming societies and establishing and
operating cooperative stores.
The Federation will urge a federal
law to permit the incorporation of co.
operative societies organized on the
Rochdale system.
The executive council and interna-
|tional unions were instructed to aid
and protect union school teachers from
being Disseminated against because
of their affiliation with organized la
Dor.
President Gompers was authorized
to appoint committee to investigate
the feasibility of establishing a na-
tional labor university.
Congress was called upon to give
representation to residents of the Pam
anna canal zone in a territorial dele
gate to the national government.
The executive council also was in
structed to consider plan which ulti
mately would result in labor procuring
control of a number of daily newspa-
pers for the purpose of giving fair
representation in matters in which
labor is concerned"
The federation adopted resolution
calling upon congress to renew the 10
per cent tax on child labor employees
when the present law expires in Decem-
Der and urged the enactment of more
effective" child labor legislation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
ROTARY VISITS
FOLEY FRIDAY
Alabama Citizens to Be Guests
of ROtarians in First Eel
lOwship Tour of Summer

In order to form closer business
acquaintanceship with the people OF
Foley, Ala, the Rotarians will make
a visit to that city as the first of a
series of Fellowship Tours, next FRI
day. The club members will make
one visit each month during the sum-
mer to one of the nearby smaller cit
les. These visits are to form closer
relations with the people in an effort
to have them make Pensacola a busi-
ness base. The idea was originated
locally by Herbert D'Alemberte and
J. A. White.
The trip Friday will begin promptly
at o'clock from the San Carlos, the
return trip to be started at o'clock
from Foley. No meeting of the club
will be held on Tuesday as the Fri
day trip will take the place of the reg
ular meeting.
j. A. White. John Massey and Har-
ry Doggett will go to Foley today in
order to complete the final arrange
ments and to select the best route.
They will be accompanied by their
families on today's trip.
The route selected will be by way
OF Lillian Bridge to Foley. returning
by way of Nunez Ferry. The Rotar-
lanS Will nave Sexeral OF the proml-
nent citizens of Foley as their guests
at the luncheon and will mingle with
the business men during the after
noon.
The captain of each ball team will
be asked for a report of the number
from his team that will make the
trip during the first of this week in
an effort to have as many go as pos
sible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO COLONEL MOSBY

Warrenton, Va, June ia monu-
ment to the memory of Colonel John
Singleton Mosby, noted leader OF
"Mosby's Rangers" of the Confed-
crate Army, was unveiled here today,
having been provided with a fund
with which contributions were re-
ceived from the entire south.
Colonel Mosby who died on Memoir
ial day four years ago, was born in
Virginia in 1888, and after serving in
the Confederate army two years, was
commissioned to organize the bat
talon of cavalry which later became
famous as one of the most effective
organizations in either the confeder-
ate or Union armies.
After the war General Grant and
Colonel Mosby became close friends
and Colonel Mosby was one of the
most ardent supporters of General
Grant in his campaign for the presi-
dency-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
LAUNCHING OFHASTZzVGS
CLOSES PRESS MEETING
Florida Editors Adopt Plan for
Endowing Printing Craft
School at Montverde.
TAMPA is NEXT HOST
Newspapermen Pay High Trib-
ute to Hospitality of Pensa-
cola and Want to Return

Election of officers, adoption of reso-
lutions and a decision in regard to
the endowment fund of the Printers
craft school OF Montverde, featured
the closing business session of the
Florida State Press Association, the
launching of the great. steel vessel,
Hastings, and an automobile tour Of
the city and environs bringing the So
cial features to a close.
Gilbert d. Leach. editor of the Lees
burg Commercial. was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Lois K. Mayes. publisher Of
The Journal, ice-president: and Miss
Ruby Pierce, editor and manager Of
the Palm Beach Life and News, and
Walter NJ. Haynes, of Sanford, were
reelected to the offices of secretary
treasurer, respectively
Tampa was selected as the next
meeting place of the convention, the
other competitors for the honors being
Jacksonville. There was a strong feel
ing in favor OF Tampa, by reason of
the fact that several invitations have
been extended in other years, and
following the nomination by j. E.
Worthington. of the Tampa Times, en-
thusiastic speeches seconding the nom-
ination. were made by Arthur z. Green,
of the Virginia Paper Company, Willis
Powell, Mrs Mayes, Messrs Hosmer,
Reed and Cooper and others.
The question of endowing the Print
ers craft school. to be conducted in
connection the Montverde Industrial
school, has consumed much OF the at
tention of the convention during the
present session. At the morning ses-
sion of Saturday, Harry r. Brown, OF
the St Augustine Record. and a MEM
Der of the advisory board of the pro-
posed deartment represented his reort,
showing that more than eight hundred
dollars had been subscribed at this
meeting. to be the nucleus of the s75,>
600 maintenance fund.
Resolutions looking to the enter
tainment Of the National Editorial AS
sociation, cooperation with the Florida
development board, early preparation
of the pragram Of association meet
ings, and thanks to Pensacola were
adopted Following are the resolutions
(No. 1@Continued On Paoe TNo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
AUSTRIAN TREATY
TO BE ENFORCED

Paris, June 19.-The council of
ambassadors today went on record in
favor of putting the treaty of ST. Ger
maia (the peace treaty with Austria)
into effect as soon as possible This
is held to be necessary because the
uncertainty of the present situation
is working hardships upon those af-
fected. it was explained
The council approved note to be
sent to Germany protesting against
her making commercial discrimina-
tions in dealing with other nations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Temperature

m, IS. Wet bulb: I a. m. 10; II noon,
20; p. M, "A. Highest. 70. Lowest,
69- Mean, "A. Normal. So Mean same
date last year, 79. Accumulated de-
ficiency this year to date. 27. High
|est of record for June. 101 degrees.
Lowest of record for June. So degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 1.13.
Total for this month to p. M, $50.
Normal for June. 4.S7 inches. Accum-
ulated excess this year to date, All.
Humidity
a. M. ss; II noon. so: Z p. m, II.
Barometer
a. M. 2s.ss; p. m, 1898.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
NEW PARTY WING
is INCORPORATED

Springfield. ILL.,. June 19.-"The
pro-American wing of the republican
party" was incorporated here today
by filing papers with the secretary of
state by republican followers of
Mayor Thompson. of Chicago. Ad-
wees from Chicago said it was not a
'niru party movement, but was de-
sisneo TO work within the republican
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20


Sunrise, 4:4s. sun
set. e::53. Moonrise,
9.21 a m. Moonset,
1918 p. m. Next
phase of the moon,
first quarter. 23rd.
High tide. 12:6is p. m.
Low tide, 1927 D. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb: Z a. m,
II; II noon, IA. Z d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
|: :: :. :. 4 !. :. 4 as :: = au 1T. i
LOCAL WEATHER. !;
} =
:. :. :: :: :: s: !: :: :: 5: :. 4 y ). 8. !:

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

lNo. Continued on Page %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

tNo. Continued On Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

tNo. s-continued on Page ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

Kansas CiNy, June 1s.-United
States Senator James A. Reed today
was unanimously re-elected to repre-
sent the Fifth Missouri (kansas City,
district at the Democratic National
convention in San Francisco. The
district delegation reelected Senator
Reed after he had been rejected by
the district to name another delegate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
PEOPLE DAZED
With SORROW
Citizens Look Like Shades From
Purgatory So Starved and
Haggard Are They.
LENINE RULES BY ARMS
Machine Guns on Every Corner
and in Motor Trucks Main
tain Rule of Bolsheviki.
BY }. HERBERT puckwoRTH.

Copyright. 1920. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
KentuckyDe rbyStakes VIII
Be Increased This Year To
500, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

7 OUISvILLE. Ky. Feb. 12.-By rails
4, ing the value Of the coming Ken
lucky derby to $40. 600 in added
money the Kentucky Jockey club is
in a fair way TO make Churchill
Downs. and the country's most widely
known and popular spring special for
year olds. the richest race Tor
year olds promoted in any English
speaking country Subscriptions. or
entrance. fees and starting charges
viii be assessed in the derby and
these viii certainly swell the purse
TO s55.0o0 If. indeed. they do not
make il $50. 900. No person who has
followed racing in this country has
any doubt OF this
No man who has a 3 year old Of
either sex. that has shown anything
in the way Of speed and edurance.
whether under silks or in private
gallops. doubts that he is the owner
Of a potential Sir Barton or another
Purchase. and the owner OF such
colt or filly would not be human u
he were not willing 10 risk a matter
Of $500 or $1,000 in entrance and
starting fees with a $4,000 or $50
00Q stake in sight
Nor would he be racing horses IL
he could not afford TO take such
chance. The entries for the coming
derby have not yet been made. but
it is a safe bet that all the first and
St ond class . year olds Of the sea-
son OF 1913 and many Of the third
raters will be found to be eligible
when the Kentucky Jockey club
publishes its list presently
Big Money
That the coming Preakness, the
Maryland Jockey clubs great spring
special for year olds. viii have a
value Of s50.0G0 is improbable The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
MarunUiILe Boston Midget
Maybe Traded T1ONe70 York

Arrangements TO excel in presenting
to their patrons great drawing cards
and 10 tell the truth. IL is that spirit
OF rivalry that Is for the best inter
ests OF baseball in this city. because
local fans are bound to be provided
with the best playing talent that can
be secured by managerial judgment
and money
Rivalry benefits Clubs
Both the oew Nationals and the
New York Americans. by reason OF
their friendly and laudable business
rivalry. are benefited as well as are
their patrons. and whenever the game
1ourishes in our big city. II is boom
ing throughout both circuits. Greater
New York affords the tip-off on base
BAH TO the entire country. although
some Of our western sportsmen and
baseball men hate TO acknowledge it,
and only do so when they pocket
their share Of the receipts at the Polo
grounds
Manhattan has been the @meal
flekef~ Of the National league for
years during the times the parent
baseball body was In Its direSt
straits. In the last few years. OF
since colonies Rupert and HuS-
ton acquired the Yankees, the
American league has found the
Polo grounds sadivOys5 quite nice
and big.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. FL Rabbit Ma
IN ranville. the fiery little shortstop
OF the Boston Browns. according
to manager Hugh Duffy. Of the
Toronto club, is very DESTROYS Of be-
coming a Giant, OF, II he cannot PLAY
under NcGraw. wants 20 be traded TO
some other club. be feels that he has
been too long with the Braves and is
keen 10 seek new fields u baseball
endeavor.
@Rabbit- is Anxious
Manager Duffy was at the head
quarters Of the Yankees recently and
is after an outfielder OF outstanding
ability for his Canadian team This
being his first year as leader OF Jim
McCoffrey's club Duffy is anxious
TO make good with his new employer
and the Toronto baseball public So
he is out hOt-foot after big" talent
Owing TO the non-nrrivnI yes
terdny Of manager Higgins Of
the Yankees, who will he here to-
day, Duffy was unable 20 --eon-
Hect1 with an Outfielder OF the
Yankees, hut may do 80 later
Duffy II a great admirer Of Va
runville and said the "Enhhifn
would be n wonderful man for the
Giants He Il just the player. in
fact, McGruW needs for a colorful
attraction.
Meanwhile has been mentioned sew
no doubt the sensational midget has
been negotiated for by the New York
club.
Giant Opposes Deal.
President Grant. Of the Braves. has
stated he could not part with the
Rabbit" under any circumstances.
but now that IL is assured the player
would welcome change and that 20
come TO New York is his ambition.
the chances Of a deal being made
for him appear TO be improved
There is no doubt that president
stoneham and manager McGraW have
in mind that they must secure a new
player with drawing power such as
Meanwhile surely possesses. TO offset
the great sensation caused by the
Yankees getting Babe" Ruth
While the owners OF the Yankees
and Giants are friendly personally
and in their business relations. there
naturally is a worthy desire by both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Maryland Jockey club Is plenty en-
terprising. Possibly $4,000 may be
piled on the $4,000 in added money,
which the Preakness paid last sea
son. when Sir Barton. fresh from his
triumph over his stable mate Billy
Kelly in the Kentucky derby. easily
defeated Eternal and Sweep On at
Pimlico track. and there is sure to
be a stiff starting fee But the Mary
land Jockey club is committed
small chance that the value Of the
Preakness. may be sweiled grossly
by subscriptions. Starting fees viii
not suffice 70 bring it up 70 the
derby IN value.
The Kentucky derby will have
something on the LatOnln cham
plOnship, which paid the owner
Of Mad Halter a matter Of Sf4.-
Oo0last fall Il will completely
throw In the shade such races nE
the British derby, which T. re-
newed annually NJ Epson Downs,
and the st. LeEer, which f. run
1t Doucnster In the autumn IL
will surpaSs in value even the
PriX du Jockey club. better
known in English speaking
countries ns the British derby.
The British derby. unless the rec
ordE misleud. never paid
greater sum TO the winner than
S;i2-.50- Nor did the st. LeEer.
The French derbys highest value
seems TO have been 5000 Edmond
Blancs Ajax won 10 the year it paid
that substantial sum. 1904 Last
year. after five seasons slumber. the
French derby had a value Of s29.-
The only race exclusively for 3
year Odds to be found in the racing
manuals that annually yields a
greater sum than the advanced derby
Of Churchill Downs viii pay IS the
Grand PriX de Paris a race OF one
Odds OF all countries When Houlf
won the Grand Prix de Paris for one
A FOuld in 1912 the prize was S73, o.
uuO- W hen the all cOnQuerlnC Sar-
danapale won in 1914 it was $1,000.
There was no racing at Longchamns
between 1914 and 1918, but when Cal
loper Light defeated Master Good
and Insensible in last seasons revival
Of the Grand Prix de Paris. he
earned a purse OF S50.720 for Capt.
Anthony de Rothschild. his fortunate
owner. Maybe the new dispensation
in Kentucky viii ultimately meet the
Grand PriN de Paris figures and
make the Kentucky derby a $4,000
TO $4,000 race.
The Latonia championship. instl-
tuted last fan and won by Mad
LAatt1Ef 10 me only amer l--u race
for year olds exclusively that has
ever approached in value the mark
set for the 1920 renewal OF the Ken
lucky derby And IL is proper 10 say
here that there viii be no recession
as regards values OF future Ken
lucky derbys. The Kentucky Jockey
club is going forward, not backward.
When Sheepshead Bay was the focus
Of American racing universe the
Lawrence Realization, now a Bel
mon Park fixture, was the richest
year old fixture annually renewed
in the east
When Salvador defeated Tenny and
Long Dance in the Realization Of
1883 he earned a matter OF S34.10Q
for the already pecunious James Ben
Ali HaEgin- Dobbins earned $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Bike" Racers Tuning Up
For Competition In EOents
On Feb. 81: Many Entered

~TNTRIES are coming in speedily
and I believe that no less than
twice as many youthful racers
viii face the starter on Saturday
morning, February 81" said W J.
Chesak
FL PasO's representative Of the
United Cycle directorate found time
TO make this assurance Wednesday
afternoon. when asked concerning in
terest in the bicycle races TO be held
on Missouri street on the day before
vs. ashinEton's birthday
The races will mark the third
bicycle day to be held in the past
year and il will be the first held
this year. This fact and the an
nouncement Of the prize list have
resulted in considerable interest
by bicycle riders OF the city, and
Mr. Chesak anticipates "A record
entry list. Blanks for entrance
can be obtained At any local BIZ
cycle dealers office
Much Interest shown.
THE amount OF interest shown in
bicycle racing in this city is really
very encouraging" said Mr.. Chesak.
1t speaks a great deal for the ath-
letic blood OF the city. as this popular
outdoor exercise does much 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Ad Santel Defeats
Wrestler Freburg

Boise. Idaho. Feb 12=Ad SanteL
light-heavywe wrestler. won a
match by forfeit here Wednesday
night from John Freburg Of Chicago.
Freburg won the first fall in 40
minutes by a head scissors and arm
lock Santel in the second part Of
the bout won in So minutes.
About five minutes previous TO the
fall he had picked Freburg up bodily
and thrown him to the floor OF the
mat The fall paralyzed Frehurg' s
arm which hung useless. Finally
Santel won by a short arm scissors.
and Freburg's injury was so serious
he was not able 10 90 in for the third
fall Freburg weighed 216 and Santel
1S5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
WILL DETERMINE
# CHAMPION
IS DllGER'

EW YORK. Feb. 12.-The special
II committee appointed by the board
OF boxing control to investigate
the charges that Jack Dempsey was a
draft dodger during the war held
its first meeting here Wednesday
night Little was attempted beyond
formation and foundation work Ac-
cording 10 O statement issued by she
chairman after the meeting the com
mittee confined its deliberations TO
determining the question 70 be inves-
tigated and the issue TO be adjudi-
Gated.
VIII Investigate Charges.
II was decided that the scope OF the
committee investigation would be
confined to the question as to whether
Dempsey had evaded the draft and
merited the charge Of being a draft
dOdger as alleged by certain Ameri-
can Legion posts and commissioner
smith Of the New Jersey state boxing
commission
No definite date was fixed for
the holding Of the second meet
fur Of the committee. which
hinges on receipt Of evidence to
be submitted by Dempsey which
Il IL understood is being forward
cd from California by mall
All future meetings in connection
with the case are 70 be open hearings
Those present at last nights confer
ence included MAI. Anthony J. DreXel
Biddle. Gutzon Borglum- Dr. Joseph
r Raycroft. P B. Steele, A L Maril-
ley and adam Empie-