davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
Q: &C Q; % ., % = g u .: .; I: {. !:
NAVAL sToREs :
g - .; Q; % 80 .: 60 g .; - u 81 ~ = q

PENSACOLA
Turnentlne Receipts. $50; s1lf~
ments. 4 stock. a.IT4
Rosin Receipts. Lfss. shipments
to0; stock. ta6te.
JACKSONVILLE.
Turpeutine@ Finn a SIC anIea, -
e3a, receiws. a5e, shipments. azs.
stock. 1858
Quotations WV. NC. y. A. X. 4
H. a. r. r.. y. n. iis0.
SAVANNAH.
Turpentine Firm. 81 ~ s8e. salss.
sS7 receipts. 20 shipments. q stoeis.
1887 Offering. 30 H
Rosin sales. none receipts ee4
shipments, $50 stock 622ta Ofgefs
ing. 10a9
Quotations WV W0. =. a. h. II
H. q. T. r. y, r. iioo. M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19

TTrRE OFFICE or THE sECRFs-
TAtkY Washington, -. g. Novsciber 3.
1890. Notice No. ass. Notice - hereby
given that the Secretary 90 AgI .alt@Te
has, under authority confefred ~ law.
issued n A d Order 81, effectlve De
cenaber q. 1870. 20 prevent the sprcaa %
splenetie fever On cattle Gha effect %
this order an 20 she Stale ~ florida is
70 quarantine the entire state. except
the counties 81 IlrowHra. Dada. Moaroe.
and Palm Beach ana to prohibit th0
Interstate movement 81 cattle from the
quarantine area. except in accordance
wtth the regulations ~ the Secretary 81
Agriculture. copies az this erstsr Inay
be obtained from the Chief ~ the nu-
rsau u Animal Industry. WASHINGTON,
r 81 ~ r MEREDITH SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19

"a Steel Steamer" Freak Gilmore a
Co. soon.
Te Antwsrp.
e. g. Hutchinson, John A Merits
Company, soon.
Te Masanxas ard Cuban Outer porss.
a e. Blaaseeld T." Ered'k Gslluaors
a. Co, Soon
To CoI1nbim ard vensxusla Porta
Kingston, Trinidad.
q. q. Fresdnes. Caribbean Steamship
Company, coon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
% ~ q .; g 9; g . % % 9; .. g .; g q .,
% NEWS or RECORD -
"a q
80 % 90 90 . 60 % % = 70 u @ . @ g q @


Oeeda.
Monroe Campbell and wife 10 r. r.
bingham. November 1890. sio0 and
other Part iots ~ 60 Is. block -.
East King tract
Emma Nicoula and husband 20 fan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
FOR SALE

oRUAr PRtcE wREcNtSc SALE
Never again wiH SOC have me @ip0r'
fanity ut dnglnR soada 81 the best qual-
il Il surh low priess that 80 are sell
III. 4. ARMY GOODS
Thought from ne d X 0pverumenf 20
un4malnM auantitiee We uege you 20 hul
Ia inrne NuantHleH, Nnu aNl never fe-
rrst y rrleea e are slfer.ng ~. srs is.s
10 manufacture toaay ORDER TODAY
OIL Army shoes. Mgreuu last, NaHEei
Eeather. gust upon Epr.fnuent nreci-
fieNtiNnn Not en- imitation army shoe
siuafarfea1 Ia every way .....,. sses
UNDERWEAR reclaimed. wool
A. ~ 49,. s..,eka 'f.s@ieig.sd woai ileSt
81 hsavl. hatisr orlsr few pair q
n 4 Army service ana sport coat
regulation officers model 9. y suede
siosh. strapped, csfasnted end vniean.zea
Yfrand nna rs inches iong ....,. s2t.fs
u ri Army uinnksta brand naw. olive
drah. rsgalaton pure wool EIradss
81 ARMY nianhsts. IS laiu.ed. but Is
Nnod aervicaabie cos dition. Grade y
ersae a., ,.,,,r.S i..,,,s. 'i 81,
any leg Cuat new. $500 per palr
e q aarlns' Ovsreoais Made e stand
- h8rdss. wsar y, wosa = i ss,,ss
hack Convertlhle collar Color. Green-
ish grAy, fli9heft qualify q ma
terfaL Wouia sei new fof SO 90 orr
II Alm me- Khaki Rreeehea fseia'm:d.
BIZ Us good condition. VIII give aN-
eel re service Grade A. ~ 30 pair
Grade m O. 25 pairs dada .s..s soc
a.. 81 Army shirts olive drnh. one ut
the munl popular sellers we have Good
rnuditiop Grade y. t2ga each ~ $50
daKen. Grade 81. 100 each ot We deHaui
Grade g, 81 eb each o. .5..stt &ia dcaen
az Army Comforts. reclaimed exc
Cauant condition. Grade a. 81 eni Grade
"a o. on, Grade Il tfs4tssse.sssft.s 81 80
~ h Army steel cots. brand new. VIII
last lifetime Stroug. neat looking
NafN comfortable te,4ss.s sss.s. a. 80 $50
a. Army Mattresses Made from sub.
slAntiai tickinE. VII size years 81 lard
MAJORS selected steel hollow ground
mrand new alst onch. MaEaf strap.
tnsf quality. go each EhHor hone, aHr
each nF Noa can order complete outht
fer &C. Gel Guaranteed eMtiafaeLbuf
n 81 Army wrist Watches selbnN vefY
faNf Absolutely guaranteed res jewel,
2aB 80 grade Adjusted movement SOLID
silver Cushioned anare caee s..s..s &esaa
Write Ter Dig free cafainE Your money
refunded ST. not satisfied, fnelu1e cost
n&a Soc parcel pest orders liberty honaa
urreptsd at faEf value
mnAnLEV noNpnp WARuHoUEE CO.
Danf. 123 orWwuwtlles 3. c.
LaFneaa nmalsra--Arwsy oooda~-in south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED BY Young married
man Experienced salesman and
bookkeeper Address ~ @. BoN rs. city.
yvANTEu--Positlun a. boekkeeper and
typtai hv Young lady. Address =. O..
ca - Journal 4ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
Tcxaa-Culf OF Mexico~~Heald bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE
A meeting 81 tbs stockholders 81 tho
Pensacola ifnmC aud savings AHsacta-
fion wil be held ~ the office - TIE
aecrotuFy, 30 South palafoN street. sat-
urdaN. December ath 1890 from Z 20 q
q m. fur the election % offteeFs and
the transaction - such other business
ne may COME before the meeting
fSlnmedb q. /. GRIFFIN.
now g 2adec- a-z2k2 Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19

light vessel replaced on station. Mo-
vember 10. aud light on the gas aud
whistling buoy extinsulshed. The gas
whistllng buoy viii be withdrawn as
soon as practicable.
G. e. 9. :. Charts. Nos, 1909. iils.
I'LL
Light List. Atlantic Coast. 1880. ..
372. No 2i7s.
Buoy List. sth District. 1890. D. as
Coast Pilot. Section 4. 1915 D. i3i.
BY order of the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
r. 8. LA%PHIER.
Superintendent Of Lighthouses.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
Fiorlda-St Andrews Bias 81 An
drews Bay entrance gas buoy. 3. re-.
ported oxtingulshcd November 18th
VIII DO rellghted az soon as practlc.
able.
G. 8 q. s. Chart. No IS4
Light List. Atlantic Coast. la2e. D.
s34. No 19iib
Buoy List. Sth District. 1890 d. Is.
Coast Pilot, Section +. 1919, D. IS
~ order n ~ Commissioners ar
lighthouses
- s LANpHrER.
Superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
FISHER BROWN
Write Burglar Insurance
9lS-PHONES-91s
HELP-MALE

WANTED rienced salesman. Ia
fnfItar hacking house line Unless can
produce a. not apply. Address a = q.
care ri Journal
A mon CLASS MAN WANTED TO
sell 3 IL and acton motor trucks fer
The manufacture. Hpleudid opportunity
go right uarty must be producer ard
earn over Sl000o yearly. Write for hh-
eral offer. sales plan, exclusive terri
tory sfiu available Room 1905. ll0
West seth Street New York City. 29
WANTED ~T.xp erienced timber man for
cut OF saw Also colorcd lumber
yard hands Pay 90 50 and an Don't
write. come. Penn-s arratt Lumber Co.
Marianna, fsorida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
LOCAL NOTICE 10 MARINERS

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
Texas Galveston Bay-poFt Boil
var-peFt Bolivar RauEe front and
rear lights relighted November 18th,
having been extinguished
G. a q. 8. Charts. Nos. 2o4. $40. iiIs.
Light List. Atlantic Coast. 1890. D.
Sz6. Nos 2is6. 2le7.
Buoy List. sth District, 1890. =. 81.
Coast Pilot. Section n. 1915. y. ia.
BY order Of the Commissioners Of
Lighthouses
n. 4. LANpHIER.
Superintendent Of Lighthouses.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
Texas-Gaiveston Bay Hitchcock
reef light relighted November 18th,
having been found extinguiahed.
9. q @. $. Charts Nos. 2oa. $50. itts.
Light List. Atlantic Coast, 1890. n
sT4. No. 2f9a.
Buoy last sth District. 1890. D SO.
Coast pilot, Section r. 1915. o. 1872.
by order OF the Commissioner 81
r. s.. LANPHIER.
superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
LODGE NOTICE

m NAVAL LODGE. NO. "a. r. a
IA a NJ. Warrington, F1a. Special
X%# communication Friday. Nov. he.
w. 80 - M. Work IN r. q De-
gree Visiting brothers fraternally In
Nited.
r. A. WESTON. ia
Wal r. HANSEN. ". III.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
LocAL NoTIeE 20 MARINERs

r. 8. LANPHtER.
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
The Market Place of West Florida
-s,2s .,ssDssa READ RALLY BY $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Tfie and the Results Unequaled
FOR SALE

rOR aAT.E-rord T0uriwR car 1915
mode Good coalition. Price NeN
m u niner. Naval AR station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR sTRAYED--2 year old dark
colorua dohorned heifer. Return TO q.
long. 800 - r 81. Reward
REWARD FoR RETURN on iNFoR.
NATION LEADING TO RECOVERY
OF WHITE SETTER DOG WITH
FAINT LEMON SPOT ON LEFT EAR.
LiMPlNo FROM BROKEN HIND LEo.
ADVISE WALKER WHITE, ALcANlZ
AND GONZALEZ.
LOST -Between 2os West Chase Sc. and
FAlnfoN. one blue sural skirt. Return
20 National Dry Cleaning Co. and re-
CeiVe reward Sc
LOET-Marine oveFcoat between ponsa~
cola and kl0ndyke. $500 reward Re-
turn % Merchants Hotel Tts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
UMBRELLAS

RECOVERED and repaired,
also new umbrellas made TO
order The Cut Rate Store, I22
+. Wright. Phone sol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19

Fon 49, N-NgW ANp aoDEaN
aaNWMs noOM NOuBE KITCHEN.
BATM. TWO DRESSING Rooms,
NANC FRfG Lt0NNA, GARAGE taE&2s
49, Rat pRoCFgp. f4f1 WEST CAS-
nWA aTnHET, 9a.09ooc. Appiy TNE
WATSON AGENCY. ne. Phone -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19

Dor sALE--stove wood. delivered at
hours. Telephone teas
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-22

The Gaulois, French mouth piece,
says the Presidents insults has en-
couraged both the Germans and the
Bolsheviki and is weakening the
plot for order and discipline in
Europe.
Other French papers join now in
the minute criticism of the entire
work accomplished by the President
while in France, and they are show
ing the President was really the
author of every movement that he
now repudiates. One paper goes so
far as to say that the people must
not be deceived in the belief that
President Wilson's voice is the voice
of the American people. That his
voice was not, is easily seen in the
way the American people received
the Peace treaty, or rather did moi
receive it.
1t is expressed by many that Will
sons actions are not the expression
of the will of the people here but
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-22
Our Killing Roster.

Editorial from Memphis Comm Appeal.
May 15.-
An officer heard that a negro fireman
was an habitual pistol carrier This negro
fireman coming home from his run had
some kindling in one hand and something
else in another He was told by the police
man to throw up his hands. He dropped
the kindling and then the policeman said
he did not throw up his hands, but made a
motion towards his hip pocket Then the
officer fired and the negro fireman is dead.
1t is reported that another negro having
crouch against Turner told the officer that
Turner tthe fireman. hal6Iually carried a
gun. The officer says he found 32-caliber
automatic in the Negroes pocket.
The negro undertaken states that he was
there two or three minutes after the shoot
ing and that he saw no pistol Be that as
it may, there is another point. Railway
| firemen aer scarce and once a year there
| comes out a killing roster. Memphis has
| led this killing roster for the last 10 years.
The record this year threatens to Guido
| all others and the hopeless thing about it
| is that much of the killing is done by
| officers.
The present crop of policemen seems to
have done away with the odfashio billet
and to trust solely to rapid-fire automatic
pistol
| One of the detectives went off to take
| lessons how to be a policeman. He is now
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-22

are the rash acts of sick man.
And the question then follows how
long will the country stand for the
caprices of sick man, and how far
will the people allow the Presidents
Malady' to spread? They realize
America is going through the gravest
movement of its history and can
they afford to be lead by King
Lear.
President's Letter Discussed in
Senate.
The Presidents letter was openly
discussed in the Senate. One of the
senator's remarks in defending Will
sons action was: 1.-THE president has
permitted himself to be deceived
about the political forces in France"
Another said the President has al
lowed himself to be so accustomed
to regard himself as the arbiter OF
Europe that he considers its govern
ment as he does the government of
Mexico.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-22
Fight Crooked Politicians.
Dinwiddie Commencement

Dinwiddic, Va, May Is. - "The
most successful year in the history of
Dinwiddc Normal and Industrial
School, has just closed, the commence
ment exercises being held here today
in the presence of a large number of
people.
1t seemed that the whole community
for miles around took vacation in or
Ter to be present at the school and a
large number of people were here from
Petersburg, Newport News, Richmond
and other parts. The patrons as well as
students were loud in their praises of
the good work accomplished by Prof.
Walter f. woodward, the principal
and graduate from Fisk University.
Prof. woodward is one of the most
noted school Principals in the country
The exercises were all of a high
order, and the graduates from the Nor
nal Department, were Gladys Alexan-
der, of Petersburg, Thomas +. Good
wynn of Dinwiddie, Annie +. Gross, of
Norfolk, and James C. Wyatt, of
Dinwiddie.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Charles Stewart, 4. NJ, d.
d., of Chicago, general missionary of
the National Baptist Convention, Tell
Me Your Age, was the theme dis
cussed and in the address there were
many things said to the young people.
The speaker declared that man s age
did not depend on the number of years
he lived but on how well he lived, and
how well he rendered his service to
mankind.
Prizes were awarded and presented
by Prof. woodward.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-22
PRESIDENT JONES CALLS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Officials of National Baptist Conven-
ton and Board Members to Meet
az Springfield. IL. june II.

Evanston, H., May H. Reciprocal
was issued to-day by President Edw.
p. Jones, calling the Executive Com
mittee of the National Baptist Con-
vention to meet at Springfield, H.,
June Il, at 1900 o'clock. This Off
cial announcement was made at the
Chicago Minister'S Alliance. 1t was
read and signed by President Jones
and c. p Madison, the secretary Of
the Convention. The object of the
meeting at Springfield is for the
arranging Of a program of the next
National Baptist Convention which is
to be held in Columbus, Ohio, Septem
Der S-13. This meeting of the EXecu
tive Committee, said DIR. Jones, will
bring to Springfield many of the most
influential members in America. In
connection with the Executive Com
mittee Meeting, he announces that
there will also assemble the Ma
tional Campaign Committee at 1900
clock on the 18th of June to make
reports and further complete the Bap-
fist Drive for twenty-five millions of
dollars which was put in motion last
year at Norfolk, Va. and which pro-
vided for an annual report with the
further arrangements of financing the
whole campaign. They are planning
to report two million, five hundred
thousand this coming September and
from all Indications. declared Presi-
dent Jones, the first installment will
be over paid. The Baptist forces in
this vicinity are said to be arranging
to go down in large numbers, many of
them to hear DR.. Boyd on his report
of Panama from whence he has just
returned. A message was also read at
the Minister'S Conference from the
Sunday School Congress Secretary re,
porting encouraging outlooks for the
Meeting.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-22
A. Nj. E. Z. Conference
Sidelights.

The election of DIR. w. d. Clinton,
of Pittsburgh, as the chairman of the
Episcopal omMittee was a high honor
which he well deserved. He is the son
Of the late Bishop |. c. Clinton, of S.
c., graduate of Livingstone College
and Meharry Medical School. He is
preacher of no mean ability and one
of the most substantial men of the
church for character and progress.
The reports of the African delega
ton not only showed the willing sac
rifices made for the establishment of
Christianity in that dark continent.
but also showed the real progress in
increased membership, vast accnmula-
tions of property, the building of
schools, and the enlarged facilities for
the education of young men for mini
stry. Rev. Frank Arthur Penanko,
who has virtually been in charge of
the work on the West Gold Coast is
being groomed for Episcopal honors.
The Chicago delegation is in much
evidence, and seeks to return home
with some of the honors. DR.. Black
well and Miss Lillian Browder are the
| only candidates from this section
| Bishop r. B. Bruce, of North Caro-
Ina continues to improve, and the
conference physicians look for his
speedy recovery.
On Sunday, at the Temple, Bishop
w. l.. Lee preached most eloquent
sermon, and the singing of Rev. E. NJ,
tFord, of Pittsburgh, was enjoyed by
all. At the evening service DIR. Calls
preached, and his discourse was en-
joyed by a packed house.
| DR.. W. A. Davenport, of Wilmot,
Ark, is the most popular candidate
IN the grounds for Editor of the Star
of Zion.
Rev. G. W. p. Mitchell, Of Little
Rock, Ark, is here with compliment
AIRY edition of the Western Star, and
although this paper has been discon-
,nued for three years, it is his conten-
lion that it will be resurrected by this
great lawmaking body.
DR.. l.. d. w. Jones is easily the most
popular of the candidates for the bi.
ihopric.
Among the recent arrivals at the
General Conference, are: DR.. G. W.
Clinton and J. Kincaid, of Pittsburgh;
Hon. John c. Daney, Washington, D.
| c.; Miss Beulah Caldwell, Philadel-
)hia, Pa; Miss Mabel Johnson, Livz
ngstone College; Mrs. F. Cooper, Har-
'isburg, Pa; Mrs. ]. Wood, Indiana
DOLLS, Ind; Mrs. Z. d. w. Jones. Ro-
4 hester, n. Y; Mrs. f. j. Caldwell,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. j. w. Clinton,
Charlotte, n. c.; Mrs. w. Lee, Brook
lyn, N. Y; Dr. Pachelli, Brazil, S. A.;
DR.. Pinanko, South Africa; and DR.. w.
II. Goler, Charlotte, n. C. Mrs. NJ.
Small, Mrs. NJ. R. Franklin, and Mrs.
Ida Smith are great factors in the W.
r. and F. NJ. Soc of the Church
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-22
A. M. E. Church Elect Five
Bishops

Amid tears and cheers, the like
we have never witnessed, the dele
gates to the A. M. E. General Con-
ference elected FIVE new Bishops. -
Rev. W. D. Johnson, D. D., and Rev.
A. J. Carey, d. d of Illinois were
elected on the first ballot There was
much excitement when the second
ballot was taken. DR.. W. T. Vernon,
d. D., Rev. Sampson Brooks, and DR..
W. A. Fountain, d. D., of Georgia
were the successful candidates on
this ballot.
Strong Men.
The delegates are being compli-
mented by the more intelligent laity
for their fore-vision and appraisal of
worth in their selection of men. Rev.
w. d. Johnson, ID. D., is considered
one of the most thorough men of the
races, besides he has as much infor-
ton as to the needs of the church
as any man in the connection. Rev.
A. J. Carey is a scholarly man whose
contact with the both secular and &C.
clesiastical affairs in every part of
the country gives him an enviable
foundation to do a great work for
the Church and Race. Rev. w. T..
Vernon is a preacher and a states
ann of very high and manly type.
DR.. w. A. Fountain is the youngest
of the lot; as an educator he ranks
above his colleagues. DR.. Sampson
Brook sis the greatest builder in
church and a Christian gentleman.
intellectually he does come up to the
standard of the newly elected Bish-
ops. On the whole it is said by
leading commentators that these new
Bishops will do much to strengthen
the Church.
Ordination Sad Service.
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
the spacious auditorium was packed
with anxious spectators to witness
the ordination of Bishops. 1t was
indeed the most impressive of all the
sessions There was not dry cheek
in the house when the service closed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-22

ley Home in Cleveland. This wo-
man is Miss Jane f. Hunter, who
began life as a poor country girl in
South Carolina.
The Phillis Wheatley Association
does a work similar to that of the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton. Its entire plant is now valued
at $4,000, and the budget has in
creased since 1918 from $500 to
$4,000 in 1920. There is mort
gage of $4,000, $4,000 of which is
on the main building and $4,000 on
the annex purchased during the past
year for the development of the
educational work 1t has a staff of
mine workers, some of whom conduct
a weekly program of classes in Eng
fish studies, in home economics, and
in various forms of recreation. Be-
sides, there are three voluntary
workers who are being trained for
social work. During the past nine
months 374 girls have been housed
and more than 5000 placed in posi-
lions through the employment depart
ment. The 1900 members of the As
ISOLATION assist in its maintenance
by paying from one dollar to one
hundred dollars per year. The Phillis
Wheatley Home, a little mustard
seed planted in the city of Cleveland,
Ohio, is spreading its roots; it is car
rying good tidings of protection and
Christian influence to all Negro girls.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-22
Parker as Governor Co-ope.
ratives' Hope
Campaign to Be Boosted by Personal
Canvas as Well as Billboards.

reprint Apr. % Daily News)
Parker is a bona fide candidate
for governor and he is no mystery.
Candidate Parker is none other
than Harrison NJ. Parker, 455 Deming
place, connected 18th the Co-Opera-
tive Society of America. For several
years he was connected with the bust
ness departments of Chicago News
papers.
The backbone of Mr.. Parker's sup
port appears to be the cooperative
organizations that are springing up
to reduce the high cost of living Mr..
Parker says his candidacy was indors-
ed at a meeting of 5000 representa-
tives of cooperative societies held at
Orchestra Hall tow weeks ago to-
morrow.
Fight Crooked Politicians.
The Parker platform, in brief, is:
War of the consumers against dis
and corrupt labor leaders,"
honest capital, crooked politicians
"My campaign is on and is to be
carried to every part of Illinois,"
said Mr.. Parker. 81 will not be play
ing a lone hand, for the consumers
are to have a complete state ticket.
The candidates will be selected at a
convention to be held in Chicago next
September"