davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
Port of
Pensacola

Arrived.
Sch. Perry n. Pyns Is (Anl.l. Ma
tanzas to Pensacola Lumber and Time
Der Co. for cargo: Pensacola MARI
time Co. agents.
Vessels IN Per-.
8. 8 Maria sfathatos (Greek). Oar
weston. for bunker caai
8. s. Lancaster (Am.l. Galveston 20
Merritt 4 ca. TO complets cargo.
s s. Alexandria lBain1. from Ham
burg 20 Gulf Transit Co. with kalnit.
8. s. Bassam lBr.l. Axi1n with logs
TO Frederick Gilmore n Co.
s. s. vittoria tsrl. Norfolk. 70
Qnina Export Co. for cargo.
Motor schooner Doekton (Nor.,.
West Hartlepooi. 20 ouina Export Co.
s S. West Cressey tAm1 Mobile "a
John A. Merritt 4 Co. for naval stores
S. s Estrada Palma Cuban. Calves
ton. ~ Rohf TIemler a Co. for bunk
ers
y. n. Therese sswedl for hunkara.
$. y. Rumney gT8r.) Calveston. for
bunkerw.
=. s. Etna. utai.l Galveston TO Pen
sacola Shipbullding Co. for repairs.
=. = Frederick (Itail Galveston Zoe
bunkeFs.
Sch. Celeste D. Cuba, Tor cargo.
s. =. Covena lAm.l from New Or
leans for repairs.
s. =. Lake Dymer (Aml TO John
A. Merritt g Co, for cargo.
Schooner Carmen (Heigl for re-
pairs. sn route from Mexico to France
with mahogany.
s. g. Jedmoor lBrl. 10 John A. Msr-
rsGt a Co.
Wsiies. repairing.
Sch Salem gAml for repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
PROPOSED sAlLINGs.
$50

"a Steel steamer" FreG'k Gilmore q
Co. soon.
To AntMsrp.
&. 3. Hutchinson. John A. Msrriti
Company, soon.
To Matanxaa and Cuban Outer ports.
s. q. Rlaatteid l." Fred'k Gilmore
a Co. Soon
To c8sAmhis and venszasls serta
Kingston. Trinidad.
8. s. Fresdnss, Caribbean Steamship
Company. s0o8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
FISHER BROWN
Insurance Plus Service.
91S-PH0NES-9Is
HELP-MALE

WANTED-A nachlnist. one familiar
WITH 50 wluiu and locomotives Wofht
In reply give reference age ssiaF& -
peCteu and when can report tog 09Nfr
kanfia Lumber Company Holt, fla.
NTED--Expsrtenc los car knecker
p sorty-nve cents per hour wire
PEN JHrratt Lumber Co, Mnrtannaa
Fla.
CLERKS. over II. for Postal Mall Sorv-
ice fl2h month. Experience uDnecet=
aary. For free particulars of eNasfinh-
tlUn. write ~ Leonard CORNER civil
Service ENamluerl. sai Equitable hldE
Washington, ~. &.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS oN RaAL gsTAvE.
We tent muneg Qr hea ksiate ~ TIE
anfiicaflan II vau have a. Ahstraat ~
Iitie % TIE property
Gail mnA mmw -
The WATSON AGENCY. Inc.
Z auufh raiafoA "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
The Market Place of West Florida
READ RALY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Trife and the Results are Unequaled
FOR RENT

ron nENT~GottaNa on naval reserFa-
tlnH furnished complete. Apply capt
Staten. chief - watch force. Naval AIR
Station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

FOR WFNT-nnoms with or withoai
board for three gentlemen Also two
Raraees Phone sos f2t W, BELMONT -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
LODGE NOTICE

MASONIC TEMPLE. WARRINGTON
fla.
a Special communal ton Of Ma
Am val Lodge Me- at ~ a. al al
II Tuesday. November 80. 1899 ~
~ $50 b ~. Work Oh the 81 a.
NuNrhe visiting NrethrMn ratnrn,.ft,s
invited
- FRANCIS ~ WESTON. IN.
wa p HANSEN ~
Secretary
- MASONIC TEMPLE
~ Special communication ~ r.
49, Gambia Lodge. No I6. D. A A
4" M., Tuesday. Nov SOFA. a. AZ
81 ~. Work IN the ~ 81 De-
gree. Visiting Bros fraterually Invited
=. n. RICHARDS. " Al
SECRETARY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED--stoves repaired ~ an kinds
Hy = ~ Likes. Phone 1884, $50 r.
DeS0fn Sc
WAMTEn@-Twn or three fsrutehaA
rooms FOR Hight house keepimE Modern
improvements ana Gas. sleeping re-
Quiremanta for two adults and two rhlI.
dren Address ". y Nichols, ears four
nal office
.WANTEn-To purchase from grow
era best Erndes ~ soft shell Pecan
nuts send samples and quote prices 20
w A. Nrpckhurst Co. Inc. a26 81 Broad
waT. Yonkera. ~ "
SEwTNh MACHINES. Awr,. sTRfgo
tnHsru menfs Impaired Phone as1. y
~ hlakwmley. ~ last Garden So E1f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

FOX RENT Furnished apartment on
bay shore Phone itf9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
FOR SALE

HAVE CUSTOMERS for owners and
mMeu8a "a Florida groves. tufek hnd
stffk fafrna etc for sale Also dealers
IL supplies O. growers Write - once.
IL N Perry, " Al. tiuN hefi bridgeport,
Gem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

FOR aALE--lus uuick Four Roadster
caah ~ terms. q Thompson. 90
~ Davis 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
RAISE MILK so
Per CENT over
Rate FOR JUNE

Mgin. III. June 30.-Wholesale
milk will cost As cents q hundred
pounds more In July than 1t has in
June. An agreement has been
reached between buyers and the
Co Operative Marketing company,
the selling agency of more than
$4,000 dairymen in northern Illi-
nois, Indiana and southern Wiscon-
sin, for the sale Of July milk at
1920 a hundred. The June price
has been $2.75.
Retail milk will be advanced one
cent q quart in Elgin tomorrow as
q result Of the wholesale increase.
Up Cent in Chicago.
Chicago, June 3o.-Milk in Chi
cago will advance ono cent a quart
to fifteen cents, dairymen an
nounced today. Pint bottles will
retail 1t . cents.
The increase is based on the
July price fixed for the $1,000 pro-
ducers in the Cooperative Market
ing company.
Higher wages. increased cost Of
feed and general increase in all ex-
pense made 1t impossible for the
milk dealers to assimilate the raise,
the dairy companies announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
REPORT AvL0NA
IS TAKEN FROM
ITALIAN FORCE

Belgrade, June 30-A report that
the Albanian city of Avlona has
been captured from the Italians by
Albanian insurgents has been re-
ceived by the newspaper Prava-
. In dispatch from Uskub. South
en- Serbia, the report adds that
the entire Italian garrison was TAX
en- with the town.
Desperate Battle.
The Albanians carried Avlona BY
storm after desperate fighting with
the Italians, the message declares.
No confirmation of the reported
capture of Avlona by the Albanian
insurgents has been received from
Italian sources, which are in most
direct touch with the situation.
It has been conceded In Italy.
however, that conditions in Al
bania were anything but satisfac-
tory, and military reports, which
may have bean subject to censor
ship have shown thlt the Italian
forces were virtually besieged IN
Avlona, the seaport they have been
holding since before the armistics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
GERARD and
OWEN FIRST
PRESENTED
.-Ambassador and Okla,
Governors Names
Lead Candidates.

Auditorium, San Francisco, June
30.-After . protracted series Of
demonstrations for all the Demo-
cratic candidates here this morn
ing, Chairman Robinson called for
nominations and directed the Sec
retary to call the roll of states.
The anne Of Senator Owen was
the first be placed before the con-
vention.
Alabama passed and Arizona
yielded to Oklahoma. D. Hayden
Limbaugh of Muskogee took the
platform to place the name OF Sen
ator Owen in nomination.
Ovation for Candidate.
Linebaugh spoke II minutes
placing Senator Owen in mamma
tion and at the coclusion of his
speech, the Oklahoma delegatio
broke out with q demonstration,
which, however, was not prolonged.
The band tried to help it out with
q galloping air.
When it subsided Governor
Brough Of Arkansas seconded the
nomination OF Senator Owen.
Gets Laugh Of Day.
Arkansas" said the governor,
els the only state mentioned In the
bible because We read there that
Noah opened the window OF the
Ark and saw" At that the con-
vention got it's first good laugh Of
the day.
At the close Of Governor Brough's
seconding speech there was an
other Owen demonstration which
the band helped out again.
First Woman Shines.
Mrs. Susan F. Fitzgerald Of Mas
sachusetts, the first woman to make
. seconding speech in the conven-
ton, then took the platform. Tho
convention stood and paid her =
tribute with applause I'D cheers.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, g0wned In Z
plain blue dress. stood smiling a
the desk as the band played "Oh
You Beautiful DOLL" When the
noise Quieted down she began hel
speech in q clear. distinct voice.
The call Of the states was re-
sumed.
Gerard q Presented.
Arkansas yielded to South Da-
kota, and U. S. G. Cherry, Of Sioux
Falls, S. D., presented the name
Of James w. Gerard former am
bassador to Germany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
LEGION CALLED
TO STOP RIOTS
IN miami, FLA.

Miami, Fla, June 30.-Three
hundred members of the American
Legion, called out by Mayor Smith.
prevented . threatened race dis
turbance drawing out Of the hurl-
ing Of . bomb into negro dwell
ing late last night from an auto
mobile said to have been occupied
by white men. The explosion re-
suited in NO casualties. but reports
that the negroes. gathered in the
streets by the hundreds, were arm
ing caused Mayor Smith to call on
the Legion members.
The negroes have been assured
by the authorities that they will
be protected and that every effort
will be made to apprehend the men
who threw the bomb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
BANDIT RIFLES
EXPRESS train

Augusta, Ga. June 30.-An ex-
press car on the Charleston and
Western Carolina railroad was re-
ported robbed near here early to-
day by bandits who gagged and
bound an express messenger and
an armed guard and made away
with $50. tbs, constituting the pay
roll for the marines at the Paris
Island, s. c., station.
The money had been expressed
under guard from Atlanta and was
transferred here to the Charleston
Z Western Carolina train. Whom
. few miles out Of the city, 1t IS
claimed, the holdup men entered
the express car. overpowered the
messenger and the armed guard.
and then threw the safe containing
the money out Of the door. The
robbery was not discovered until
about 80 minutes later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
BRITISH GOLFERS
FEAR YANKEES IN
TOURNAMENT PLAY

Deal, England. June 30.-The
first four rounds Of medal play for
the British open golf championship
began here this forenoon. Experts
agreed that 1t would extend Eng
lands best to defeat Walter Hagen
and Jim Barnes, the American pro-
fessionals. The British are depend
ing upon ABE" Mitchell, George
Duncan, Harry Vardon and Richie
to keep the trophy 1T home.
Mitchell made the first round In
"A. Barnes finished In 79.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
CONTROL DEPoTS
TO DISPO POSE OF
WAR MATERIALS

Washington, June 3o.-Disposaf
of remaining surplus stocks Of war
materials was placed today under
the direction Of officers In charge
OF six control depots," one o.
which has been established ut CHI
cago. Tho new sales program will
60 into effect July l.
Intended purchasers will apply
to the depot supervising the area
In which they are situated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
WURTSBAUGH GETS
GREAT LAKES POST

Lake Blum. Ill. June 30.-Cap-
tain Daniel W. Wurtsbaugh will a.
sumo command Of the Great Lakes
naval station tomorrow. 1t Was an
nounced today.
Rear Admiral Frederick b. Bas-
sett, formerly In command. has
been ordered to Philadelphia Cap-
tain Wurtshaugh was at ona tine
secsshasy Dsztelss y1Ru = -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
WOMEN SAW WAY
OUT OF CELLS IN
PRISON AT AKRON

Akron, Ohio. June 30.-Three
women prisoners. two negro and
one white. sawed their way to free
dom at the county Jail here early
today.
The women occupied the same
cell directly over the Jail olnces.
They dropped to the ground direct
" in front Of the once window. in
escaping.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
lD00 DEMAND HIS name Be WITHHELD
RUNNING MATES
OF 6. 0. ?. MEET
TO PLAN DRIVE.


Washington. June 30.-The Re-
publican presidential campaign
will be based con an appeal to re-
store party government as a con-
stituional substitute for personal
government" Senator Harding, the
party presidential candidate, an
nounced today after a conference
with Calvin Coolidge, his running
mate. and National Chairman Will
H. Hays.
At the same time Governor Cool
idge in q formal statement declared
that there must b, "a return Of
public opinion toward a seH-con-
troll by the people toward a great
and over-mastering desire to OBJ
serve the law"
Harding Viewpoint.
Senator Harding's statement
said:
Governor Coolidge breakfasted
with me this morning and we have
agreed that We will base the cam
paign on an appeal to restore party
government as q constitutional
substitute for personal govern
ment.
"The governor and have each
served as lieutenant governor In
our states and we both have learned
from experience how possible it is
for q second Official in a state to be
a helpful part in party admins
tration. l think the vice president
should be more than mere substi-
tute In waiting. In reestablishing
coordination between the execu-
tive offices and the senate, the vice
president can and ought to play a
big part, and I have been telling
Governor Coolidge how much
wish him to be not only a partici-
pant in the campaign, but how
much I wish him to be a helpful
part of a Republican administra-
ton. The country needs the coun-
sci and becoming participation in
the government as such men Is
Governor Coolidge"
Coolilge's Attitude.
Governor Coolidge's statement
follows:
II am here to cooperate with my
associate. We have many prob
lens ahead. Many men have many
remedies. The best remedy is the
observance of the constitution and
the laws, not their enforcement.
mind you. am not now speaking
of that. OF course the government
will enforce the laws. That is far
! from enough. There must be a re-
turn Of public opinion toward q
self-control by the people, toward a
great and overmastering desire to
observe the law. When that is
done the other problems will fall
away. there will be peace, prosper
ity and progress"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
pLANkMAKERS
STILL UNABLE
TO END TIEUP
Despite Report m Favor Of Vets,
Committee Ends Brief Ses.
sion Still at Odds.

San Francisco, CAL. June 30.-
Several hours Of debate failed to-
day to bring the platform subcom-
mittee into final agreement on the
prohibition issue. With Secretary
Colby leading the fight for q light
wine and beer plank, the problem
showed signs Of becoming the most
troublesome factor facing the lit
tie circle Of platform builders.
A canvass of sentiment soon af-
ter the meeting began last night
IN said to have shown q majority
sentiment against any wet declara-
ton, but when the subcommittee
came formally to take up prohibt-
ton proposals in the natural course
Of It's deliberations 1t was decided
to reopen the whole subject
Besides the plank offered by Sec
retary Colby, various wet declara-
tions in different form were sug-
gested and tho drys also put for
ward . set of proposals ranging
from an ultra-dry declaration to q
plain law enforcement promise.
Wilson Men Diverse.
In the subcommittee the councils
Of the administration men were
widely diverse. Secretary Colby
talked platform with President VIII
SON inst before he LEFT. Washington,
but he long has been IN opponent
Of bone dry laws and many be-
lieved he was speaking only his
own convictions on the subject
Senator Glass, who also was given
the presidents views on party dec
larations, is understood to have
taken the position that there should
be no liquor plank at all. and Sem
ator McKellar. another consistent
administration supporter. submitted
the bone-dry plank drawn by VIII
liam J. Bryan.
The result was to put the sub
ject into such . tangle that nc
member Of the committee felt Ger
tain Of the outcome. Some Of them
were inclined to pass the whole
question over without decision and
let the vets and drys fight 1t out
in the full platform committee after
the sub committee report has been
submitted.
Make No Statement
After . session of less than hall
an hour. the subcommittee sus-
pended its deliberations temporar-
lily and left for the convention hall
No statement was forthcoming re.
gardtng the progress made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
IS ALL
''HET up" over
RECENT UPSETS
Desperate Over Losses to Commit.
tee, He Plans Dry Fight on
Convention Floor.

San Francisco. Calf, June 3d.
W. J. Bryan, In q lighting mood,
speaking at q breakfast gathering
today, expressed his dissatisfaction
with the wet" and dry situation
before the resolutions committee,
said that he expected to fight In
the convention and hoped to gain
distinction as . reyiver Of plat
FORMS"
II have no hope Of glory ~ .
writer Of the Democratic platform, 20
he said. Il am . member Of the
resolutions committee, but not one
Of the Sacred Nine. But l tell you
they know now that this issue can
not be settled in committee rooms.
Himself the ~Nan.S
1T takes only one man to bring
In . minority report. and there il
that one man on the resolutions
committee. came here as . dele
gate from Nebraska, tOs take the
case before the thousand other dele
gates assembled here and let them
answer.
II came here to do what l can
for people, not to see what I can
get people to do for me. II can
help this world to bapish alcohol
and after that 70 hAnish war. NO
ONCE, no presidency, can offer the
honors that will be mine"
Biblical Inspirat3pn.
"The bible says that one. with
God, shall chase q thousand" Mr..
Bryan said, ''and that's about the
number have to tight. It says that
two shall put 10000 to fight and
am looking for the other man"
Speaking Of candidates. Mr..
Bryan said he had made no choice
himself nor endorsed any aspirant
II the convention ever reached .
point where 1t sought his advice or
suggestion, he added, Il could name
dozens of Democrats worthy to sit
in the White house."
On the suffrage question, he said
that he hoped Tennessee would
ratify the national suffrage amend
|ment before the platform is adopted.
Il want to take those 26.000. 900
women's votes," he said. "and defy
the VETS"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
MAY NAME
CUMMINGS
At FRISCO
Keynote Speech Has Made
Him Favorite Among
the Dark Horses.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus).

San Francisco, Cal, Juno 80. -
Homer Cummings Of Connecticut
stands out thus far IS the dark
horse Of the Democratic national
convention. II McAdoo doesn't win
and the delegates are In prolonged
deadlock. the remarkable impress
sion made by Cummings in his key
note speech, which was full Of
praise for President Wilson, would
commend him to the large number
Of delegates who are supporting
Palmer and McAdoo but who are
at heart for the Wilson policies no
matter who the candidate may be.
Cummings is q Wilson man through
and through.
Convention strategy has made
the nomination of q dark horse just
as luch possible here as it was in
Chicago. The same sort Of psyche
logical influences are at work an
made the Republican convention
impatient with deadlocks and Anx-
ious to go home. And the tactics
Of each Of the big three leaders =
Palmer, Cox and McAdoo. are such
as to make entirely possible the
wearing down Of the strength Of
each. The McAdoo sympathizers
have more enthusiasm than
shrewdness. They are minus any
real leadership and while this is a
tribute to the disinterestedness Of
McAdoo himself It makes for clum-
siness and amateurishness and con-
fusion. For instance it was firmly
insisted by Daniel C. Roper. Nc
Adoo's chief adviser. who Is In New
York, that no nominating speech
be made. This was entirely agree
(,Ahls to all but . few OF the Nc
Adoo supporters here and was the
plan until today. Then the few
persuaded the many that It would
be better to have McAdoo's virtues
extolled. It was contended that nc
better opportunity would present
itself than to tell all the delegates
at one time Just why McAdoo
should be nominated. And so the
decision now Is to permit the nom
mating speech. McAdoo and Ropes
are powerless to prevent It.
No Deals Being Made.
But that isn't the only thing
which shows division in the Nc
Adoo ranks. Nobody is apparently
able to handle second and third
choice votes SO that the McAdoc
strength may be cumulative II
sounds like an easy thing to do-tc
hold strength in reserve-but the
delegates are uncomfortable. They
want to 60 for him on the first bal.
lots. They can't wait Also the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
MEXICAN ENVOY TO
GET AUDIENCE WITH
DAVIS AT CAPITAL,

Warrington, Juns 30.-Fsrnando
Iglesias Calderon, special amhassa-
dor OF the present government In
Ncxico, sent % the United States
ION special mission" has asked Tor
IN interview with chief Acting Sec
rstary Of Stats Davis, which viii
b. granted.
Il u understood ct the depart
mont that Mr.. Calderon Wishes 10
present arguments IN favor o( rec
ignition Of the new MexicAA r.
gtms b. the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
The WEATHER

..
Unsettled but generally fair to-
night and Thursday. Somewhat
warmer tonight Q
Highest yesterday. -; lowest last
night, e6.
Wind velocity At Z .. m, 6 miles
per hour.
Prscipitatioa last a hours. II
inch.
In 5pn. 7aA
yogtee. yestor. today
Dry Bulb temp. .7s Is II
Wet bulb temp. II "a <6S
Relative humidity Is S6 S3
River stass. ,. . rise Of 2 last
a hours
River Forecast
Only slight changes n the Mis-
sissippi will occur from below Du-
buqne 70 Mnscatine.
]. = aHE1IER nstsaEu1oe11l