davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

KNOX CHRISTIAN EADEAvoR
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

Tae Knox Christian Endeavor viii
meet this evening az 6sa0 o'clock.
Thanksgiving Habit" has been
chosen as the subject % the meeting.
Miss Gertrude Mum win Be leader
Tor the senior endoavoF and Miss Mar
mafet rufdY Cor the junior ondeavor.
Al members are asked o. be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
LlTTLE GIFTS TO MAKE FOR
CHRISTMAS


a small shallow TN can may be con-
NertQd Into q pretty powder box. Two
ahadNa - ribbon are used % cover
the boz ard ailk braid decuratca Il.
A mwmn'a-down puff 20 fit the box Il
trimmed with petals % satin ribbon
and 4 stem ~ green ribbon. This viii
give the appearance ~ = large rose
topping the box.
a Novel Gift.
For am inexpensive. small gift. use
little baskets filled with camdiad
grange peel. The baskets can be made
from oranges BY removing the puip
from the skins and cutting them in
basket form. leaving strip for the
handie. The baskets are filled with
tho eandlsd ofange peel and a large
areen bow T. tied % the handle. With
q Christmas card.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
NAVAL AIR STATION MAC AINIsT
TO HAVE DANCE

The Naval Air Station Machinist
Local No. 1872. A. of a. win have a
bcnent dance 20 tho Armory Hail
Thanksgiving eve at O'Clock Music
for tho occasion viii 30 furnished -
Grossfahan's orchestra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined In the Sc
lect Atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE. n metro
politan restaurant Of pc
cuilar excellence.
The support Of Persia
colians Is desired 70 help
maintain what travellers say
II one Of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
q. m. TO eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
JUNIOR AND WEE FOLKS MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.

The Junior and Wee Folks Mission
Band Of the First Presbyterian church
VIII hold their Thanksgiving meeting
ga the lecture room this afternoon At
80 O'Clock. All members are re-
quested 20 be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
DANCE At LIBERTY INN
TUESDAY EVENING.

a special dance will Re given al
Liberty Inn on Tuesday evening az s
o'clock UrossJahans orchestra vii
furnish music Tor fhe ocrasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

Perry. Airs. r. II. Gavin. Mrs r. c. /
Johnson. Mrs. Ernest Williams Mrs. |
J. II. Nunleo. Mrs. +. !. perFgman. /
Mrs. Clyde Miller. Mrs A y Thiepon /
ard the hostess. Mrs. A. q Snead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
clRcLE NuMnER 81.

Circle Number one of the Firs.
Baptist church win meet tomorrow
afternoon a. sac o'clock with Mlss
Eva McMann AZ the Woman's Home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
DONATIONS RECEIVED BY
TIE chtILCREN,s HOME.

The West Florida Branch OF the
Children's Receiving Home was the
recipient Of many gifts during the past
week. The Red Cross gave the home
twenty three picture books, twenty.
seven large picture cards, two nice
baby quilts. one overcoaf. two pairs Of
shoes and six checker boards The
New City Thimble Club tackled a COM
fort and made twelve sleeping gar
ments, the material being furnished
them.
The Christian EndeavoTs OF the city
viii furnish the entertainment for the
children Thanksgiving The home will
have open house all day on Thursday.
o.
Mr.. and AIRS. Il. +. Hardy and
Miss Maude Hardy will entertain Mrs
H. u. Golson and Miss Florence Col
son during their short stay in Ponsa-
cola Mrs. and Miss Golson are old
friends of the Hardy's Mics Golson.
who with Air. Dwight Anderson. viii
give a concert az the san Carlos hotel
tomorrow evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
'CetS-It"
Wonder
Corn
Peeler

Just as Coed for calluses. Money
Back u Il Fails.
Don't be bosse8 IS sugh life - a pesiSy
corn or eaalus. Urnt lei a corn tail sou
when 20 sit down Don wear shoes too
large fer sou because "a rrn Gays sou
must Get rid 81 the darned thlnse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

The greatest naster-plecein the
Art Gallery Of Life is Natures
Picture of Health -
10 u q marvellous portrayal Of the huraar
body AZ ita beet. 0Bs behald# IN tts caar noaise
detail true symhol Of siF~nssh. II pressnss
fAguTe 81 striking appearances In itaexcef car
rage. clear skin. spark ing sFsa strong llFabss
sfaady nerves and .f&iFix VI brat
fmw im animation - keen. alert. fresh and
spis ted: with an air Of unaoundsd eonnaance
and a face radiant 10 co1oF and eliminates
vsssh CLAW Of hope and eheawfulnssa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
GOVERNORS OPEN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Campbell of Arizona In
troduced as Cowboy
from the Border

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. Two
score governors today assembled In
conference under tho presidency of
Governor simon Bamhergor Of Utah,
who H. dean OF the conference by
virtue OF having missed none OF its
twelve yearly sessions.
Governor Campbell, Arizona was
introduced by Governor Bamberger
as a cowboy from the Mexican bor-
der" Tho Arizona executive eX-
pressed the appreciation of the visit
ors for the spirit OF hospitality
evinced by Governor Sproul In throw
ing open his capitol and his home to
his guests.
Gov. w. l.. Harding. Iowa, said he
was chiefly thankful-and thought
all his colleagues should be also-for
an opportunity TO strut In the pres
ence OF his equals"
This alone. he declared, made the
annual conference worth while.
During a general discussion follow
ing the mornings program Governor
Sproui said he planned to aot an eN'
ampio 10 other states In urging eN'
tensiyo park legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Dublin High Sheriff
Would Sell Chain of
Office for Charity

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-Propdeals have
been made that the corporation OF the
city of Dublin sell some OF It's official
para phernalia in order to obtain
funds for its employees or charities.
This is an outcome OF the refusal OF
the government agents TO turn over
to the Sim Fein city government GER
tain public funds which heretofore
were utilized TO support the city ad-
ministration.
One OF the articles. sale OF which
has been proposed, Is the massive gold
chain OF office OF the high sheriff Of
the city. The present high sheriff
liz not n Sim Feiner but a physician
who served through the war and was
appointed by Lord French; but he
has suggested that the chain he sold
and the proceeds be devoted to keep
ing open the Pigeon House hospital
for consumptives which the corpora
tion had closed for lack Of funds
when the government withheld them.
A Sim Fcin councillor, =. 4. paly,
has given notice that he will move
that tho picture and other parapher-
MALTA OF or from British kings and
their representatives at present In
the Mansion house or City hall, be
sold at auction and that the money
be used to pay the salaries Of em-
ployes OF the city council.
Several OF the pictures proposed TO
be sold are good examples by old
masters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti. Dec. /.
"A total OF 1,142 Haitians met death
since the beginning OF the intensive
campaign against the bandits on the
island approximately two years ago,
It was developed by the naval court on
inquiry during It's three weeks OF
hearings just concluded here into the
actions OF American marines in Haiti.
This total includes the 10 natives al
legged to nave been killed by eN-Cor-
poral Freeman Lang and Sergeant
Dorcas Williams.
Outside the 10 deaths charged
against Lang and Williams all tho
dead accounted for during the hear
ing fell In the 29s actual battles that
occurred. including the attack on
POI. Au Prince In January, according
to the testimony. The sum total OF
the testimony obtained here brought
out charges oniy against Lang and
williams.
Although the court OF inquiry nat
urally declined to discuss this phase,
the military authorities insist that the
charges Of "indiscrlminate killing
brought by Major General George
Barnett, former commandment OF the
United States marine corps. were not
justified.
Tho local newspapers are continu-
ing TO print what purports 70 be
charges which are declared by Major
Jesse +. Dyer, however, to be based
wholly on rumors or hearuay. and
hence not OF a kind thss can be pre-
sented TO the court. These puhlica-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

II was announced this afternoon
that Spain and Brazil had offered to
Join Presid NJ Wilson in his role OF
Armenian mediator. This offer has
been embodied In the reply to Mr.
Wilson framed by the council.
The reply to the American presi-
dent. 1t was stated, expresses deep
appreciation OF the presidents ac-
ceptance. The allied high commits
sloncrs At ConstantinOple, II says, are
being consulted as to the best way for
Mr. Wilson to proceed.
Tho council, II In added, believes
there will be no great difficulty about
the presidents mediators comforting
with Mustnpha Kemal Pasha, the
Turkish nationalist leader, who has
been making war upon the Armen-
lans.
The offer OF Spain and Brazil to
Join In the meditation came during
this mornings session of the council
That body left II to President wilson
to decide II he desired this coopera-
ton.
After further discussion OF the note
In the council meeting this afternoon
II will go forward to Washington IN
the early evening.
Want u. $. Commission
The council also unanimously ap'
nrovpd tho Invitation drawn up by the
military commission calling on th'
United States TO name o represents
tive TO sit on the commission. The
invitation, the text OF which was made
public and cabled In news dispatches
last night, expressed the view tina
the general consideration OF the sub
iect OF n reduction OF armamenu
woud be greatly facilitated" II th'
| United states government could SET
in wny to send a representative y
nlt In a consultative capacity viii
| the commission.
Following the councils approval o
the Invitation at It's session today
note embodying IL was dispatched u
! thr Washington government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
SISTER IN LAW
OF A. B. RENEHAN
ATTACKED IN HOME
Man Giving His Name as
Jones Arrested at
Lamy

SANTA F'E, n. NJ. Dec. Ia man
giving his name aa Jones was arr
rested at Lamy this morning and
brought to Santa Fe on the charge
OF murdeoua assault at II o'clock
last night upon Miss Elizabeth Phelps,
sister-ln-law OF A. B. Renehen, prom
inent Santa Fe attorney.
She was alone In the house and
when she answered n ring at tho
door n man rained blows on her head
with the butt Of n six shooter. Sho
struggled out to the sidewalk and her
cries frightened off her assailGnt who
fled IN a car
Jones was identified by Miss Phelps,
who is painfully but not seriously In
jurod He was discharged by the
local telephone exchange yesterday
and Miss Phelps says he called at the
house yesterday on pretense OF eN-
nmining the wiring TO fanillarize him
self with tho premises.
Robbery In supposed to have been
tho motive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
DENIES KNOWING OF
DIVISION OF BRIDE
TO R. ". BOILING
Man Tells
of His Deal With
T. K. Sands

NEW YORK, Dec. John Cranor.
assistant To the head OF the Wallace
Downey Ship building corporation, to-
day denied allegations OF Tucker X.
Sands. former Washington banker,
before the congressional committee in
vcstlgating shipping board affairs,
that he knew anything of division
of $4,000 "bribe" FUND for pro-
curing contracts OF board In connec-
tion with which the name Of II. w.
Boiling, shipping board treasurer and
brother-in-law OF President Wilson
had been mentioned.
Cranor testified that while he was
I'm Washington the Providence COM
pnny was endeaVorlng to procure Il
contract for the construction OF ten
tug boats, and that he learned that
the financial standing OF the concern
was mot satisfactory to the credit
department of the shipping board -
Cranor said that Mr.. Downey sent
him to Washington to arrange a cred
Il for the Providence company and
he took the matter to Sands, VINO
was then vice president and cashier
OF the Commercial National bank.
The bank then issued credit letter
to the extent of S12j,0 600 to the ships
ping board for the Providence Engin-
ccring corporation.
The witness said that he had agreed
to pay Sands $4,000 for arranging
this credit.
Mr.. Downey and Sands eventually
agreed an $4,000 Cranor said.
William Denman. first head of the
Emergency Fleet corporation, testi-
fled that there never had been any
controversy between himself and
Major General George w. Goethals
associated witt Denman when the
fleet corporation, first was Instituted
over the wooden ship program,
Denman said he at no time was In
favor OF wooden ships except as q
war emergency or as auxiliary 10
steel vessels.
Lester Sisler. secretary OF the
shipping board. resumed the stand
and reiterated his previous testimony
denying improper business relations
with Sands.
The committee adjourned, because
of tho conveninp OF congress next
week. TO meet again in Washington ai
the call OF the chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
LIVESTOCK FINANCE
CORPORATION GIVES
OPERATING PLANS
Will Loan Money lndi-
rectly Through Com
mittees and Banks

CHICAGO. Dec. Tho Livestock
Finance corporation organized with
pool of seq 900, 900 supplied by New
York, Chicago and Boston banks to
aid the livestock industry OF the coun-
try, has Issued a statement outlining
It's plans and explaining its method
OF operation.
The statement points out that the
association cannot deal directly with
individual livestock producers but VIII
reach them through livestock loan
committees and banks. The corpora
tion itself cannot mako loans. the
statement says. because II has n cap-
ital stock OF only $1,000
''The corporation, with the money
placed at its disposal, wiz purchase
at ten percent rate OF discount from
cattle loan companies ana banks such
endorsed paper as desired but not To
exceed the maximum engagements OF
the subscribing banks" continued the
statement The corporation, prim-
arlly. viii assist the various compan-
les in carrying loans already on their
books"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Increasing Hostility
Toward Americans
Shown in Turkey

CoNSi'ANTINorLE, Nov. Is
Increasing hostility toward Ameri-
cans, and American relief interests is
being shown by the Turkish national
lists. says u letter from Henry Riggs.
director FOR the Near East relief at
Khnrput. lie asserts the nationaiists
still refuse the Americans permissioh IA
to proceed to various places to carry
on their work and forbid the Amer
lem flag to be flown from American
buildings and automobiles.
Mr.. Riggs said adherents Ct Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha confiscated a
certain proportion OF the food supplies
intended for Armenian orphanages,
He charges also that Armenian chill
drcn havn been expelled from or
phanages ana the buildings converted
into Turkish schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
SENATOR DLAMES
TRADE AGREEMENTS
FOR HIGH PRICES
King to Propose Amend
ment to Anti Trust
Law

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Senator
King. democrat, Of Utah, is preparing
an amendment to the Sherman anti
trust law designed to strengthen that
act. The senator said today there
were many combinations In restraint
OF trade and he attributed much Of
the high prices to such combinations.
Under his amendment he said. the
department OF justice would he di-
rectcd to bring prosecutions against
all agreements which tended to de-
stroy competition and keep prices at
an artifiCially hi~h level.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Man and Blind Wife
Held as Suspects in
A Safe Blowing

TRINIDAD, colo. Dec. IL. w.
Howard and his blind wife and DIM
inick Mathereno all OF Garcia Plaza,
are in jail here as suspects in the safe
blowing and robbery OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron store at Engleburg
last week. Officers report the find
ing of drills and Yeggmen's outfit at
the house OF Howard and packages OF
money In small denominations which
correspond with amounts taken from
the Hafc.
Howard Is n peddler OF jewelry, who
is saiI 20 have been frequently Wis
itor at Engloburg. Mathereno is his
brother-in-la About S1.40O was
tnken from the snfe In the robbery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
K|WAN|S CLUB
Gets BEHIND
HOTEL PROJECT
Committee Named to
Put Through $500, 900
Building Plan

The erection Of II $500. 900 hotel FOR
Albuquerque was notch nearer real
lAntlnn today as the result Of action
tukVn nt the noon luncheon OF the
kiwnnis club.
Tn, committee which Had heen APP.
pointed tn decide upon project to
Le undertaken by the club reported
tlint II endorsed the building OF a
. hotel an proposed last week by Sidney
We'll under the auspices OF the club
and "other organizations and associa-
tlnns as may wish to become asso-
rlnted and Identified with the pro-
jcct."
Committee To Act
The committee recommended that
n committee consisting of not less
thnn five and not more than nine
he nnpointed by the chair to carry
out the plnn. The report Of the com
mittoc was adopteC by the club, and
thc committee which will he given
pSwpr to act was appointed by DR..
Wyldcr re.rr the meeting. II CON
siHts ut liH flfeld. J. II. Coons, Fred
Fisher. satlace lIesseldcn, 4. l..
MnrtIn, I'D Cox. Sidney We'll, George
Huslington and w A. Keleher.
Tho report OF the committee lndor-
si~g the project follows:
"'rhnt we endorse the building Oi
n hotel under the auspices Of the
Siwanis cab, and such other Or
ganizationa and associations as may
wish to ecome associated and idcnu-
fled in the project with the Kiwanis
club.
''rhat the suggestion To raise So.
10000 and the guarantee fund OF
S25.OO0.00 is considered fnvurably by
your committee.
I'VE further suggest that a hotel IA
cost not less than 100000 he erect.
cd To be financed 10y the activities pl
this club. under the plan suggested.
'Furthcr. we recommend that .
committee he appointed by the chat
consisting OF not less than five and
not more than nine to carry out this
plan and with power to act
The committee which made the re
mort consisted of Alfred Grusfeld
Louis Ilfeld, wallace Hesselden, +. w
Fisher and II. y. watkins.
OFFICERS Elected
The annual election OF officers alsC
vas held Rt the room luncheon today
Those elected are: Henry q. Coors
a., president: \ l.: Martin iirst vic'
.president: Dr. II. l.. Bowers, secont
vice president. The directors elected
are: Dr. c. a. Eller, Dr. NJ. X. Wyld'
Ger. Ed Cox louis Ilfeld, II. y. Boul'
and w. a. Keleher.
TIpon motion of Sidney Well tho
club gave vote Of thanks to deorg'
.RoRllngton FOR his efforts To brint
the outlying districts closer to tn'
city by the trackless street car
l.. Joseph Miller OF the Aztec Fue
comnany gave the prize OF the day
one half ton OF coal which was woI
iN II. y. Marsh. The club also np
Droyed the Santa Fe safety entertain
nent and dance To he held in tn
armory New Yonrs evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Northwest Industries
To Oppose Any Marked
Reduction in Wages

SPOKANE, Washn., Dee. IA
policy opposed to any marked re-
duction OF wages was announced to-
day by j. G. n. Reynolds, secretary
manager OF the Associated Industries
OF the Inland Empire following re-
cont conference OF members repro
sentinR Industrial establishments OF
castren Oregon and Northern Idaho.
Mr. Reynolds declared that the
eight hour day will be strictly ad-
hercd to, that wages In lumber miila
twill not be materially reduced" and
that wages In the woods Will remain
at 90 cents an hour He said II had
boon decided that shut downs OF
plants will be as short as possible.
"rhe associated industries VIII con-
denim any individual employer who
attempts to exploit the present sur
plus OF labor. he declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Woman Gives Birth
To Four Children,
8 Boys and Girl

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec 1.
--Mrs. Vlna T. Knight. wife OF n
farmer at Plain City, Utah. gave
birth to four children, three boys
and a giri last night
IN. George Baker Of Ogden, re-
ported that the mother and chill
dren are progressing favorably.
Two children Die.
OGDEN. Utah. Dec. 1.-Two OF
the bankruptcies died ;. few hours
after their birth. The attending
physician says he thinks the other
two will live. The babos weighed
about four and onc-half pounds
each at birth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
AUSTRIA VOTED A MEMBER OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS; WILSON'S
MEDIATION OFFER ACCEPTED

GENEVA. Dec. Austria was un.
arimously voted member OF the
league OF nations by the commission
FOR the admission OF new states here
today. 1t is expected the assembly
of the league will ratify this action.
A letter to President Wilson, ac-
cepting his offer to act as mediator
In Armenia waH being drafted by the
council today MIR. Wilson's note
which was received this morning;
wns read to members OF the council
nj 1880 o'clock and was received
with evidence OF liveliest satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
oBREGoN PROMISES AID
no AMERICAN ENTERPRISES.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Dee. l.--wel wish
ers Of Mexico. who came on special
trains from Arizona. New Mexico and
California to see General Obregon in
augurated as president were among
persons closest to. the front Of the
scene OF activities IN the capital at
midnight when the general was de-
clared president, according 10 telc-
grams received along the border BY
chambers Of commerce and friends OF
the men on the specials who could
not make the trip
The tolegrams stated Mexicans said
the. biggest patriotic. demonstration
Mexico ever saw. followed the in
auguration ceremonies.
General Obregon conferred with
men on a special train from Kansas
City, representing the Kansas City,
Mexico g. Orient Railroad OF Texas.
The new president pledged them to
give every possible assistance 10
American capital for tho Developments
OF Mexico. lie said he would lend
influence In extending the railroad
so as to mako a through line from
Kansas City TO Chihuahua City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
COLBY PROPOSES
DRAFTING NEW TREATY

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA formal
proposal from Secretary Colby that
commissioners be appointed b, the
United States and Mexico to draft n
treaty upon which can be based re-
sumption OF full diplomatic relations
between the two governments has
been taken to Mexico City by Roberto
V. PeHqueira, Mexican confidential
agent in Washington.
This was disclosed when the state
department made public AFR. Colhy's
answer TO Mr.. Pcsqueirn's recent let
ter urging recognition by the United
States OF the new government OF Mex
tCoutinucd on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Man Accused of
Extortion Attempts
To End Life in Jail

GREELY, Colo, Dec. i.-Charles
Tnvlor, sO, sheep herder. In Jail here
charged with attempting TO eXtort
SO 900 from Chas. Lingelbatch
wealthy rancher, committed suicide
today in his cell.
Here goes D damn good Scotch
man. I've always had bad luck I'm
better off dead" read note which he
left