davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

public. so as to produce net reve-
nue. substantially equivalent on some
pre-war basis to the net revenu of all
companies absorbed in the groups.
The state is to take a share of sur
plus revenues and use it 'for light
railway development"
Wages and working conditions will
be dealt with by machinery set up un-
der the control of the Transport Min
istry. The National Wages Board for
appeals is to represent equally rail-
way managers. workers, and users,
with an independent chairman. The
state will have power to insist up
on standardization of rolling stock
and equipment.
A seventh group viii control the
Scottish lines. The program issued by
Sir Eric Geddes, minister of trans
port, as White Paper, will be sub
mitted to Parliament in new trans
port bill. In case the amalgamation
is not carried out voluntarily the gov
eminent will seek power to compel
amalgamation within a specified time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD FAN
cY GEORGIA WATERMELONS.
j. B. VAUGHN, PHONE 1929.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
WEST ISSUES TWO
GENERAL ORDERS
United Confederate Veterans to Hold
Reunion in Fall.

. Under orders recently published by
Gen. B. c. West, commanding Third
Brigade, Florida Division, u. c. ", vet
Grams of the brigade are urged to at
tend the two big conventions in the
fall The first gathering viii be the
national convention in Houston, Tex,
Oct. to g. The second will be the
state reunion at Orlando Oct. 10-12.
Gen. West desires full attendance at
both conventions and under General
orders No. 1 and asks for certain
reports.
In General Order No. 1 the general
reminds his comrades of the 30th gen.
eral reunion of the organization at
Houston in October and urges all to
attend. Gen. n. A. Bitch has arranged
for a special train over the Seaboard
to leave Jacksonville Oct. 4, 8:45 a. m.
The train will stop at ali stations be-
tween Jacksonville and Pensacola to
take on veterans and others and will
arrive at Houston the following day.
The Coast Line will take care of vet
Grams making the trip over their line.
Rates and the route the Third Bri-
gade will travel to Houston will be
announced later.
General Order No. deals with the
state gathering at Orlando, Nov. 1912
The brigade commander expresses the
wish that all veterans attend and
that each camp make a special effort
to be represented by full delegation.
Since Gen. West win have to submit a
report to his division commander at
the meeting, he has requested camps,
comprising the Third Brigade, to sub
nit to his headquarters certain in
formation showing the standing of
their camps, as follows:
/. Members of the camp in good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
MEET SCHEDULE
FOR SEASON MADE UP

Community Service announces the fol-
lowing schedule of track meets: Thurs
day. August IL. at little Bayou play
ground; Tuesday. August II, at Seville
Square playground, Thursday, August
10, at East Pensacola Heights play
ground; Tuesday, August "a. at East
Side playground fbetween Garden and
Wright; Thursday, August &c, at West
Hill playground; Tuesday, August 81
at East Hill playground north OF
Wright street,; Thursday, September
2, at Garden and Reus playground
Tuesday, September I, at Alabama
Square playground: Thursday, Septem-
Der 9, at West Government street play
ground; Tuesday, September Ia, al
Jockey school playground.
The events viii be run off promptly
beginning at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing of the days scheduled. Entrants
must be on hand at that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
ENGLAND'S RAIL PROGRAM
is TO FORM SIX GROUPS

London. July 30.--The governments
railway program, intended as an al
tentative to naturalization Of the
roads. which are now subsidized, pro-
vides for the formation of the rail-
WAYS OF England and Wales into six
g&oups, the main groups to absorb all
the smaller lines. Present sharehold-
ers are to form the majority of each
board of management. but each board
also is to include members elected
from and by the workers on the rail-
way" Direct competition between
groups is to be eliminated.
The government financial guarantee
ceases and rates and fares are to be
fixed. with certain safeguards for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
WHEAT CARS
COMING SLOW
Farmers and Bankers of Kansas Are
vitality Concerned in Marketing
Big Crop.

Topeka, Kans.. Aug. SAN increase
in the number of cars made available
for the shipment of wheat to market
is affording some relief to Kansas
farmers in the problem of marketing
their grain. according to state officials
and bankers interested in the wheat
movement.
Although there are not yet enough
cars to move all the wheat, and many
cars promised by the interstate COM
merce commission have not arrived,
and railroad officials are unable to give
any definite assurance as to when they
will arrive. the car shortage is not
so desperate now as it has been in
past years.
Officials of the state board of agri-
culture estimate that there are still
stored on Kansas farms 22,000,000
bushels of last years wheat crop, and
an additional 100000 bushels of last
years wheat in Kansas elevators. A
perceptible movement of this hold
over CROP is now reported by the
state board of agriculture.
There remains, however, the vastly
greater problem of moving this year
wheat crop, variously estimated at
100000 to 35,000,000 bushels to
the great. milling and export centers.
Bankers are vitality concerned in
the wheat movement problem. Ac-
cording to j. r.. Anspaug, secretary of
the Kansas state Bankers Associa-
ton, bnakers have $65,000,000 tied up
in loans on crops which await mar
keting. Many of these loans are long
over due. and the prospects are that
the amount involved in crop loans
will easily reach $10o,o00,0oo with the
ripening of the present wheat crop.
Some relief has been obtained, Mr.
Anspaugh said, from the recent an
nouncement of the Federal Reserve
Board that it favored extension OF
crop loans. and the fact that Federal
Reserve banks had been authorized to
accept wheat paper from member
banks or from other banks through
correspondents.
Railroad officials have warned farm
ers of their inability to move the new
wheat crop promptly and urged them
to make arrangements to hold it on
the farms properly stacked or in bins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
IMMODEST WOMEN NOT
BE GIVEN COMMUNION

Cardiff. Wales. July 13.-Again a
British clergyman has put his foot
down against the prevailing fashions
in women's dress and refused to give
communion to all women who kneel
at the altar rail in attire which he
may regard as immodest.
Father Joseph Parlin, celebrating
High Mass at ST. Paul's Roman
Catholic church here, issued the fol-
lowing warning to his congregation:
II hope" he said, 'that lady members
OF my parish will not attempt to attire
themselves in some of the present
day fashions. If any immodestly
dressed woman approaches the altar
for Holy Communion 1 svall refuse
to allow her to partake of the Sacra-
ment passing her by as if she did
exist"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
ENOCH ARDEN STORY is
TOLD WITH VARIATIONS

Vienna. July 2S.-Variations of the
Enoch Arden story continually crop
UP in this part of the world with the
return of prisoners of war from far
countries. About the time of the
armistice Vienna woman received
a Telegram from Irkutsk saying her
missing husband was alive there. She
dropped dead at the long deferred
word.
A friend telegraphed the husband
hlat-4lA4>- MESSAGE was delivered to an
sother man or e.--------s----s.-~. IN
tn hospital. Later the latter married
IS nurse and returned home with
FER a few weeks ago. He found his
fife alive and well and now they are
Crying to straighten out the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
GERMANS BLAMED FOR
FIRES OF HATRED

Copenhagen, Aug when visiting
Tondern, King Christian recently re-
ceived committee of prominent
Schleswigigians who were held as
hostages by Prussians at the begin
ming of the war. The spokesman said:
.'The Germans lighted the fires of
hatred and vengeance in Schleswig
when we were taken as hostages. The
German Lord Lieutenant said on this
spot at that time: When war is over
Daneism in Schleswig must be
quashed!' Thank God. the result is
otherwise"
king Christian replied: Il am in
deed glad to shake hands with you.
we must remember the old saying: do
not return evil for evil There is
something in our national character
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

standing.
2. Names and postoffice address OF
commander and adjutant.
3. The attendance and interest
shown at regular and called meet
ings.
A. The names of all members who
have died since the last annual re-
union.
All camps are hereby notified that
they must pay the brigade dues in or
der to have representation in the con-
vention in Orlando. to be held Nov
10, IL and IL. Please send reports
and brigade dues to brigade head
quarters at Antioch, Fla. Your com
mander hopes to report at the Orlan-
do meeting that all camps have paid
up their brigade dues and are in good
standing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

The heaviest snowfall in the United
States is in the Cascade Mountains, of
Washington and Oregon and the Sierra
Nevada of California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

which makes this natural to us ]
could think Of something happier than
brooding over an old injustice. Let US
work together in trying to forget
hatred and strife and, in thinking Of
our future, set ourselves new goals"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

Motion pictures Of domestic interest
have been found to be most popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
At S4.9S to $1,000

Dozens of Sample Skirts with imported laces
that cannot be- duplicated at this price now.
Floor Two, East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
CITY FATHERS Defer SIX
CENT CAR FARE MATTER
Street Committee Fails of Quorum.
President and General Counsel
of Carrier Petition for Relief.

Owing to the failure of n quorum.
the Street Committee of City Council
yesterday afternoon again postponed
consideration of the petition OF the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany for q scent fare. Another spc-
cial meeting was called for Monday
afternoon ut I o'clock and Il special
effort will be made TO secure the at
tendance of q quorum.
General Counsel Il. Randolph Will
liams and President Thomas s. Wheel
wright. OF the Traction Company.
urged as early consideration as pos
sible. declaring that operating con-
ditions in Richmond are becoming
very serious and that there is Il pos
Sibility that street car service VIII be
most seriously crippled unless i'm
mediate action Is taken to relieve tho
company's financial situation.
MIR. Williams declared that Rich
mond is paying the smallest car fare
of any city it's size In the country.
and that the company here Is losing
money on every passenger carried.
President wheelwright said that by
reason OF law wages. the company Is
compelled to pay its employees, the
better operatives arc leaving the
city TO accept positions in other cities
where the pay is better. He said
that Increased pay had been prom :
Used the men as soon as the city al
lows the 6-ccnt fare.
Mr.. Williams said that Scent
car fare would provide for the In
creased pay promised the men and
also make up for the deficit in pres.
ent operations. but probably would
produce nothing for the investors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
CITY WILL REDEEM HALF
MILLION IN BONDS JULY |
Issues Arc of 4 and 4 1-2 Per Cent
Denominations, Held Chiefly by
Individuals.

Almost half n million dollars worth
OF and 1-2 per cent bonds issued
Dy the city of Richmond, mature on
July !. and will be redeemed by the
city at that time. according to infor-
nation given cut yesterday by tho
office of City Comptroller Henry g.
Cofcr.
Two issues mature at the same
time. interest on the aggregate sum
Tor the last six months also falling
due at the same time. The interest
total s9,l25.
Bonds of the first issue. which win
fall due July /. were issued moro
than thirty years ago. The amount
is $4,000. Practically the entire
amount is held by private individ-
uals, in small sums of from $500 to
$1,000. Some few corporations or
companies are subscribers TO the is
sue, but practically the entire amount
is In the hands Of citizens.
The second bond issue, which
amounts to S250,oo0 city OF Rich
mond bonds. bears IL per cent in
tercst and natures ut the same time.
Commissioners of the sinking fund
hold the entire amount. Both issues
will be redeemed from the sinking
fund of the city.
Notices were being mailed out yes
terday from the office of the city
Comptroller notifying bopdholdcrs
that by appearing ri the city Han
on OF after July 1 they will he able
TO collect on their bonds. Last pay
ment OF interest on both the 4 and
1 1-2 per cent issues OF the bonds VIII
be mailed TO bondholdcrs as soon as
1t natures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
sRlCHM0NDERS WILL ATTEND
INSTITUTE OF BANKING MEET
Local Delegation. sixteen strong. VIII
Leave Friday far Boston, Com
NentiOn City.

Sixteen delegates from Richmond
to the annual convention Of the Amer
lean institute. OF Banking will leave
here Friday for Roston, the conven-
ton city. TWO Gclegat.S from Dan
vile Will accompany the Richmond
dele gallon, which viii Ac Joined in
Baltimore hy delegations from other
cities.
A delegation from Philadelphia will
join the Richmonders in the Quaker
I. City. Philadelphia chapter OF the
4 American Institute Of Banking viii
entertain delegates from other cities
upon their arrival in, ,Philnd"iphia
3 The convention Viii be held June
15 to II. Inclusive. After the con
5.yention a trip TO Plymouth Viii be
arranged.
After leaving Plymouth. the Rich
monders VIII return by way Of New
York. and Will be entertained by
Z New York chapter of the institute on
h Saturday, June IL.
5 Upwards Of 1900 delegates are nx-
spectcd 20 attend. MEMBERSHIP Of the
growth Of 1000 in one year.
y Delegates from Richmond follow
4 hoper. na ffefo 81 cS sasTSs san" a5
r. s Brock, Jr. Federal Reserv.
lss y. y. Ffanck. Federal Reserve Bank
G.. E. Ta!man, American &atlona
j. F. Wood. National State and Cit.
r. p. KnIghuy. National state an,
G P Word. Savings Bank Of Rich
W z. Miller, r r!an.,.s National Bank
3 b.. ]. Mahoney. Planters Naiiona
i T lf,ll.s Ersi Ns,IonsI ns sk
sssuJ. "A Amrhe!m. f!rst National Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
AUTOMATIC ROLL CALL WILL
FEATURE W0MAN'S MEETING
Southern Association Of Colleges
Meet This Afternoon mt Country
Climb Of Virginia..

Featuring the luncheon which will
be given this afternoon at 80 O'Clock
At the Country Club of Virginia by
the Richmond Chapter. southern As
ISOLATION of College Women, will he
an automatic roll call of all those
present. In response to the roll call.
each guest will give the name of her
college and the degree which she
holds Alumnac associations of the
various colleges which have chapters
in Richmond will respond 10 toasts IN
lighter vein. On the list OF those
who will respond TO toasts arc:
Dean May ]. keilar, y. Il. Gaucher
Mrs. NJ. {. Branch. u. Nassa-
Miss Virginia Campbell n b.. Rich
Mrs. Meredith johnson. Clarcmont Va.
a. H., Transylvania college
Miss Ethel Smthcr. y. b. Wcsthamp-
Miss Willie woathors, y. b.. Randolph
Mrs. ": n. Blan,on. a r.. nryn Mawr.
Richmond College. VI. y. Columbia Uni
versity president OF the club. VII pre-
side at the luncheon.
other Officers WHO vii be present arc:
dolph Macon. vice president
Miss Myrtle Eubank. a. B.. University
Of Wisconsin secretary. and Miss Pauline
Tnrnhul. y. b.. Syracuse University.
treasurer.
Mrs. James Ware Durham. OF
Richmond. will speak briefly of the
educational amendments to he sub
mitted to Virginia voters at the fall
election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
SPEED LIMIT FOR AUTOS
STAYS At Fifteen MILES
Zone Regulations Also Remain tho
Same, as Result OF Council COM
mittec Action Yesterday.

Before voting to recommend tho
adoption OF the new traffic ordinance,
the Council Committee on Ordinances
yesterday afternoon eliminated the
feature increasing the speed limit for
automobiles and vehicles from twenty
miles an hour and put it back to tho
present maximum of fifteen miles,
with the present zone regulations.
The subcommittee which drafted
the ordinance had Increased the speed
limit to twenty miles in all parts of
the city. eliminating the two zones.
The full committee decided that hf-
teen miles was the proper limit, and
also voted TO retain the present zones
An amendment suggested by the
Director of Public Safety gives that
official the right to designate one
way and right,of-way streets as need
were made. The ordinance viii be
reported at the next meeting of
Council Monday night for passage.
Director of Public Safety Myers
said after the committee had finished
the work that the proposed ordinance
goes long way to improve traffic
regulations in the city. In its com
piiation the laws and regulations Of
many other large cities of the coun-
try were studied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
LOCAL COAL SITUATION
IS DECLARED TO Be BAD
Not Believed, However, That Public
Utilities VIII BE Inconvcnicnccd,
Despite Shortage.

Nichmond's coal situation is said
b no DO exceptionally bad because OF
heaVy export shipments. Coal deal
crS In Richmond have failed to re-
ceiVc contracts for their supplies Of
coal Tor the coming year. as former
~. Ihcy say they probably will bc
compelled to get coal on monthly
price basis. j. Garland Hood, OF the
West Virginia Coal Company. said
yesterday the operators are doing all
tney can to relieve the situation, hut
that strikes and transportation diff
culties arc obstructing their efforts.
Richmond's coal situation has been
exceptionally bad for several months.
but 1t is not believed public utilities
VIII DO Inconvenience. The Nir-
sinia hallway and Power Company
yesterday had three weeks supply
of coal on hand. Rains of yesterday
and Thursday also were II great aid.
in that they have greatly Increased
tho water power of both the city and
the traction company. The city has
little coal on hand. but Will be given
preference over other institutions in
case of crisis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

notice yesterday OF apSointnnsnt OF two
fourth class pos!masters in virginia as
t ii'GTS Ii Pey,o" '% 1%sns. hunter ana
,g5da%s s~ard@a sas5aay e her 'F i:y ssS;
3a eha 10 Me- nsat aorpS Ss'GT 1f
brought, by AlGernoa Porter. father OF
Dr. Walter l. Linr!c. OF Union Theo-
iosiea!, seminar; and moderator OF the
Church. south, Win prcaSh to. The Grace
Etoysnant cynErsgation IN binford Junior
ros,popemcnt OF the lawn party. which
nc Elm " lawn q the e Elm aS apar Snt Hn
Elm street ana Grove .; Avenue. by TROOP
S:l3 o'clock. was determined upon yes
Commissioners Richard Beirne and C.
w. ,McCue left last night for Covinston
n nyy.f2gTe Il; Industrial Com,nssion Of Viz:
hi't' iS u" MONDAY ii SN'e''S" % 'e'u'" 10
h g; for ,n .rhs Irish peiss,tys;"
ship League OF South Richmond. arc in
as .na nS Dny M Be id
BainbridEc High school.
Ms@25,. '?aS5 %%%II'"ES hsla aS~o s;
1 o'c!ock. Xii mcin6ers. Juniors and
seniors snh are H5sGny rSq1Gs.,d TO az,
hesrs viii feature the meeting
ing for men only at Moore Street Bap-
,ist Church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
who Rode NIUE" wa ~ IT, Nd"
have naSshasc ys ana hHTs
a9a sydn ss to'y on ths f s ahS
Hancock Streets. for $4,000. The prop.
on nroNd Street
socia,ions. which will adjourn today in
' i5Ehi aPG afsa afflTe
ii,n'c cnans mos. q the oiseTs OF ne
vention.
Stsrysa sm'g NsDuy HS tAufsh I
inv, The committee has arranged TO
ann ,er Ten i %ho 'as Sd dc aIsn
.r,A, 4, sommePssmsn, ess5ctsSs Of virginia
diSErss Of bachelor h e drtyinity Mas con;
irwin was ordained in Baltimore az the
John Gardcr Muflay IN iSs Ds and n ea nne
to k'chmond TWO years ago
Special arrangements are being made
| drive conducted IN Virginia by the Dis
.ip!.S OF christ church. 20 end tomorrow.
/ Total snhscsiptl4ns Of 3iS2.c57 was re-
ported last night AZ meeting or the
executive committee CT the campaign
Or. 81. George 4 Grinnan will deliver
a, lecture on IN" physical welfare of the
/ child. At the cradle -O!l conference OF
Methods churches. TO be held tomorrow
Z afternoon at $500 o'clock III Centenary
! Methods; Church Miss Ethel Stn!thcr.
elementary superintendent OF the Viz
! GINA conference. also WI! speak.
An unusual part o! the service in
Meade Memorial Church tomorrow mora
!nS w!li b. reading u membership roll
Scc"sSiiy for ihr roll call lies In the
Tact that the membership Of the church
mas Increased over 80 yer cent during
The last eighteen months. and fun lis;
OF the C0mmun!cantS has not been read
before the conEreE-r!on It also is dc.
SlTah.c, u y pointed out, 10 know the
names ,oi families and persons connected
. with the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
VIOLATED NARCOTIC ACT;
NINE ARE SENT TO PRISON
I'ineS and Sentences Arc Melted Out
In United states District Court
Mt Norfolk,

Nine pcnitcntiary sentences were
imposed for violation OF the Harri-
son narcotic act In tho United states
District Court in Norfolk this week.
Judge Edmund Waddiil presiding. ac-
cording 10 n report received ycster-
day by S. II. Bramc. supervising Fed
eral prohibition agent for the South
crn division. This is SAID TO be ono
Of the most unusual records in the
history of the prohibition movement.
and is the result OF the activities OF
the agents In that section. Mr.. Bramo
stated.
Those sentenced follow: Herman r.
DEFINE. five years. $500 fine; Manuel
Pineiro. five years. $500 fine; Frank
Scnick. five years, $500 fine; James
Clover three years, $500 fne; Thomas
lloopstine. eighteen monhhs, $500 fine;
Will TOotlc. Ralph Jones, Robert
Clark and Cora Clark. each one year
and one day. James Macon was sem
fenced TO two months in the Nor
folk jail on the same charge. y
number of similar cases were con-
tinucd. The same sentences are ex-
pccted to be imposed in these latter
cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
AID CLUB DELEGATES OFF
FOR INDIANAPOLIS MEET
President VI. =. knight Heads Rich.
mohd Delegation = Convention
Opens Today.

sixteen RIChmondcrs will leave here
today as delegates from the Rich
mond Advertising Club 10 the Asso-
c!at"d Advertising Clubs OF the
World annua! convention at Indian
apoIis. Ind.
NJ $ Knight. president OF the or
Ganizat!on, vii! head the delegation
which Will he Joined on it's trip b,
delegates from Newport News and
Other Virginia cities T.. y. Ezekiel
former president OF the organizat ION
VIII also 20. and q. |. Bcardsley
| vice president OF the Spotlcss Com
pany. Viii be another delegate.
Miller X Rhoads, Inc. Viii sen,
three delegates Others included II
The list are irwin Grcentrcc r. j
/ Hess Allen O. White. ha!ph Dunn
! brewer W. w Workman. q. L.. ant
| Raymond Massey and Albert VI
/ kuh"nStcin. The convention begin
! today.