davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
CAMP CUSTER OFFERED
FOR SALE DECEMBER %
nY Asseela,sa Prsss.l

CHICAGO. Dec Bids FOR the sale
o. Camp Custer near Battle Greek.
Mich. will be received By the war de-
parfment az Washington Dec. %, 10
was announced AZ the headquarters Of
MAI Gen Leonard Wood, commander
OF the sixth Army Corps. today.
Everything at the camp except the
land and the underground Improve
mcnts win be scid.
Approximately 5000 buildings. In
gliding barracks. power plants. heat
ing plant. refrigcrating plant and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

other rnecial structures with all their
equipI ant aIe inclu Fed Ia tins sale.
Tho camp c 81 apr ximateiy Sill
coo 600.
Sealed bids viii be received and
niue he accompanied by 10 per cent
Of the bid price.
The 1900 acres OF land on which the
camp Is built may DO sold later. All
troops. with the exception of a guard
battalion have been removed from the
camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

supply Dr. Blosser's Remedy IN cigar
cites or powder for smoking In . pipe.
81 win order u for y0u. Satisfactory
results g1s -anfeed ~ a genuine. mon-
Ry-back offer
A trial package win he mailed pose-
paid 20 any sufferer 1or ton cenfs
tcoin or stamps BY the Biasner Co.
OF &c. Atlanta Ca to prove is gz@-
hghtfal AID remarkabie effectiveness.
kkAav.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
YOUNG WHITE MEN
ORDERED TO LEAVE
Freight Train Riders Are Warned 10
steer Clear % Pensacola Or
60 20 Work.

FOUR young white men. A. . Hunt
p years ~ aee John Glass, -. T. 2
DaNott o.. and Peter Mathis. 20. were
taken from a sOuihbound freight early
Yesterday m0rning by Special 0nicor
Mcintyre and PLACED under arrest.
Iud1e M0rsy sentenced them 70 10 days
ln the city Vail bat suspended sentence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

Seen or tobacco an1 may b. used by
women and children as well as men.
This mesAcated smoke carries medi.
cine where sprays. dnuches and oint.
naents cannot possibly reach. les ef.
feet Il soothing ard healing and n en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

medicinal herb
flowers and Der.
vies. which yoo
smoke in n iainty
pipe or cigarette
The smoke vmpoa
r. inhaled into az
the air passages
o. the head. nose
throat and lungs
IL contains no Gu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

fro m catarrh.
asthma. catarrhal
deafness or sub
feet 70 frequent
colds. you should
try this Remedy
without delay
Any wei stock
"a drug store can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 1.--Turpeu-
tine. quiet. W l-2cs sales, none. re-
ceipts. S. shipments, ss4; stock, Is
SIS casks.
Kosin-Qniet. sales. none. receipts,
4ia shipments. Tss; stock. es.ass bar
FeiN.
ouote--B. u. u. r. q. II. I. X. ii. y.
VIC. WV, si1.oo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
q % q Q, % @ % :, - % 8; . % 8. {;
. OBITUARY .
% -
q g q q g q 70 9; q q % - q q - u
OBITUARY.
EREnERlck DAVIS. IR.

News has been received IN pensa-
cola Of the death % Frederick Davis.
Jr.. three weeks old infant son 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Davis of Mobile.
Tuesday morning. Burial was msae
Tuesday afternoon in the family lot In
the cemetery az Mobile. Mr. Davis
was a former penNacoIian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
JAcKsoNvlLLE

JACKSONVILLE Dec. I.-Turpen-
slne-Nothlng doing: soaa2a-4: sales.
none; receipts. 1Gs; shipments. ::
stock. 95.1Ta.
Rosia--Nothing doing: sales. none:
receipts. 1.e2s: shipments. none. stock,
$50 s72.
onote-B. p. =. r. q. n. I. X. ~. -.
VIC. WV. sff3a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head. Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
o. disagreeable or no disease that Will
lead to as much serious trouble as ca
tarrh You can now R~t rid or IL By q
ample. safe. pleasant home remedy
discovered b DR. Blosser, a catarrh
specialist
DR.. Rloaaar.a Renaehv la cnnnnnsed a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
6 sc

will break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
We know, preventing pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
= condition that they would leave

IN condition that they would leave
town.
sever eases similar 30 this one
have be- brought up IN the police
court recently and similar sentences
have been giyen out In each case by
the police judge Police instructions
are 20 the effect that idle strangers
b re must be kept on the move and II
They cannot show any means % sup
port they must either work or leave
town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

t Is estimated that Il costs $1,000
10 produce ~ efficient telephone girl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

Receipts Spirits. 81: Resin. 4si.
shipments--Spirsts /: rosin 1895
Slocks-Spirits, 1881. rosin. 47,T5o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

Rsb-My. Tisn Is = great pain killer.
u relieves pain and soreness caused BY
Rnsuwasisra, Neuralgia, sPralns, etc.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

A wlrl - tfa age az ~ car he mar
rsed Is Tennessee without tbs consens
u Aeg garsnsA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

There are said 20 be s.0O0o00 more
women than men In England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
q q !. Q; . q % % % . - % @ % ,
{ NAVAL STORES Z
PENSACOLA

. . - . y - - = . . . u y - - :
Evening star., 1920-06-03
TEACHERS BONUS
BLOCKED IN HOUSE
Chairman Good Interferes
With Attempt to Amend De-
ficiency Appropriation Bill.

The proposed bonus of $500 for
school teachers in the District of Co
lumbia was blocked yesterday after
noon by Chairman Good of the House
appropriations committee on the floor
of the House, when an attempt was
made to amend the deficiency appro-
priation bill to include such a pro-
vision
Representative John w. Rainey Of
iillnols made an urgent appeal for re-
lief for the school teachers and of
fered the amendment which would
afford 2.073 teachers of the District
extra compensa ton for their services
during the last year" He insisted
that the future of the schools is i'm
per1led because the teachers are in
financial straits.
Amendment Termed Irregular.
Chairman Good was reluctant to OBJ
ject to the amendment but said it was
ire sular. He said he would use
his best efforts to get the teachers any
relief needed. but that since the Dis
trict Commissioners had not furnished
an estimate of the amount needed the
amendment should not be accepted.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi, a
member of the committee which in
vestigated the school conditions, has
he will endeavor to have inserted
when the deficiency bill is up for con-
sideration in the Senate.
Deficiency Bill Passed.
The House passed the deficiency bill
last night. 1t carries $52.S93,O17
The principal items in the bill pro-
vide for payment of s14.00O.000 to
cover deficit incurred during the
period of government control of tele-
phone and telegraph lines; $7.000,000
for vocational education; $4,000 900
for care of war risk insurance pa
tients, and $9,735,000 to cover trans
portation and recruiting of enlisted
personnel in the Navy during 1919
and 1920.
Under the bill $56.6Oo,0oO is reap
propriated for pay of the Army for
1919 and 1920 necessary to cover in
creases to officers and enlisted men
under the recently enacted Army and
Navy pay bill.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

County sheriffs in Louisiana have
organized a state association with a
view to securing higher pay.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
KRAMER TO CURB FoRGER1Es.
Declares War on Fraudulent Per.
mitS for Liouor.

Corrective action" will be taken to
put stop to wholesale forgeries of
liquor permits in big cities, according
to John F. Kramer, federal prohibi-
tion commissioner. Forgeries of this
nature have become 50 general as to
give serious concern, Mr.. Kramer said.
He Paid he did not believe the
amount of liquor obtained on forged
permits has been as large as esti-
mated, but" he added. apparently
there has been some trouble along
this line in several cities"
Evening star., 1920-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fHEANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT OWN
ers of the Glenwood Cemetery Will be heid IN
the small hall of the old Masonic Temple cor
ner Of 9th and SITS. NV. Monday evening,
June Z. promptly Mt 3 o'clock.
All lot owners earnestly requested 10 pe
present. ROARD OF TRUSTEES.
WASHINGTON. u. C., JUNE >. 19a0.-MRS.
l.. r. Slater has this day sold her business
at 3o1 ID st. sc. to Sam Cohen and wishes 10
express thanks to her patrons for past favors.
NENT THROUGH FREIGHT CARS TO PA.
ciic coast-Seattle. 1Ith: Saa Francisco ana
Los Angeles. 18th. household goods etr.:
greater security: reduced freight. SECURITY
SIllR At.E
Evening star., 1920-06-03
ENGRAVING BUREAU
INQUIRY IS ASKED
Mr.. McFadden Seeks Facts
as to Possible Conspiracy
to Obstruct Work.

Investigation of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing by the House
| committee on banking and currency
to determine whether a conspiracy to
impair and obstruct the work of the
bureau has developed out of the fight
between the plate printers and the
steel plate transferrerS, is asked in a
resolution introduced late yesterday
by Representative McFadden, repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania.
In statement issued at the time
he introduced the resolution Mr.. Nc
Fadden quoted a newspaper article in
which James l. Wilmeth. director Of
the bureau. charged the steel plate
transferrers with having deliberately
curtailed their output SO as to force
increased compensation.
Mr.. McFadden's statement.
"A recent publication in a local
newspaper attributes to the director
of the bureau Of engraving and print
ing the statement that the steel plate
transferrers of the bureau. as move
to force an increase in compensation.
have for months past decreased their
output of work in a deliberate effort
to embarrass the Treasury Depart
ment and the country: that a plant
has been installed in the bureau to
avoid serious embarrassment and de-
lay by this mere handful of men
limiting their production in an effort
to enforce their demands: that of
twenty-one branches of organized la
Dor represented in the bureau. all.
with the exception of that of the
transformers. have stood Loyalty by the
government; and that their organiza-
tion. through it's accredited represent
atives. has endeavored to reduce the
daily output of work to such an ex-
tent that much embarrassment has re-
suited to the country.
"AmOunts to Accusation"
1T is stated by counsel having ex-
perience in such matters that this
charge amounts to a plain accusation
of the offense of conspiracy to defraud
the United States. as the object and
effect of the alleged combination is
to impair. obstruct and defeat a law
full function of the Treasury Depart
ment and to obstruct and impair it's
efficiency; in other words, that in ad-
dition to impugning the loyalty. fidel-
ity. honesty and integrity of the
Washington Association of the Steel
Plate Transferrers of the United
States and its members. who compose
the force in the bureau, the charge
imputes to them the commission of a
crime. in accordance with the decision
of the Supreme Court in the case of
Haas agt. Henkel. PIG U. S.. 1862"
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Men are supposed t be su-
perior beings, but barber allus
has t talk 'em into havin' Their
heads washed.
Next t dinin' car mutton
chop theirs nothin' as rare as a
day in May.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

~. Y
THE ANIMAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
s,d directors Of the Oriental building Asso-
cia ton No g. will he held al the office OF
rho associat ti,n No GDo + street northwest. on
Thursday June g. 1920. Polls open at l.
m and close at 6 o'clock pm.
CUAS GERSDORFF. Secretary
Evening star., 1920-06-03

WASHINGTON FRUIT SHOP. 735 9th ST.
NV. has been purchased by George Petrakes.
who assumes all obligations and will adjust all
creditors accounts. g
Evening star., 1920-06-03
SURGEONS VISIT ARLINGTON.
Delegates of Southern Railway As
sociation Also at Mount Vernon.

Delegates to the annual convention
of the Southern Railway Surgeons
Association and their families today
visited Arlington. Mount Vernon and
Alexa ndria.
terday. the following officers were
elected. .sv4a s
President, DR.. w. A. Applegate of
Washington. chief surgeon of the
Southern railway; vice presidents. Dr.
H. H. Kinney of Okolona, Miss; DR..
w. S. Nash, Knoxville, Tenn; DR.. R.
L. Vaught, Shouna. Tenn. and DIR.
Louis Ransohoff, Cincinnati; secre-
tary-treasurer, Miss Edith A. FoltZ
of Washington.
Mobile, Ala. was selected as the
meeting place for next year.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF SUCH OF THE
holders of lots in OAK Hin Cemetery as ar.
entitled to vote will be held 1T the comraty ;
ofice or MONDAY, June la1t Al . . 'iotN
p NJ. for the purpose Of eIecring beard Of
managers TO serve during the ensuing year
II s MATTHEW'S. Secretary. iel:,.,
Evening star., 1920-06-03
.Amounts to Accusation,
To Command Fort McKinley,
Maj. Gen. William S. Graves. "

Maj. Gen. William S. Graves. who
commanded the American expedition
ary forces in Siberia. has been as
signed to the command Of Fort Nc
Kinley. an important post at Rial,
about ten miles from Manila, P. I.
This action indicates that he is not
coming back to the United States in
the near future.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Lieut.. Col. Clay Goes to Dayton.

Lieut.. Col. Wallace l. Clay. ord
nance department, at Frankford ar
senal, Philadelphia, has been as
signed to duty in charge OF brancn
Office Of the Aircraft Armament d.
vision, at Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

The winner OF Limerick No. IL will
be announced tomorrow.
Attention of limerickers Is again
called to the fact that the time for
submitting last lines Is limited to
four days from noon of the day the
incomplete limerick is printed. Every
day dozens of limericks get. in too
late, and II Is necessary to close the
contest without considering them.
All envelopes containing limericks
must have the number of the II nerick
written plainly on the outside. This
Is for the convenience of the stan Of
extra clerks who are handling the
limerick mail. II II were neglected
in only few instances, IL would make
no difference, but with a mountain OF
envelopes that must be opened before
they can be sorted into the right pile,
II has become necessary to make the
rule imperative.
Always put n 2-cent stamp on the
outside Of the envelope. Some con-
tributors write that they have been
mailing letters in the District unde
I-cent postage for years. II they
have, somebody has paid a nice big
postage due" bill.
The judges do not see the names OF
contestants and are governed solely
by merit, regardless of locality or
any other consideration.
Limerick No. 10 ssd rule. for the
contest win be fe.sA % assshev p~reS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FIGURE
IN TRIO OF ACCIDENTS

Milton Myers, nine years old, 1717
Seaton street northwest, was treated
at Freedman's Hospital yesterday for
several scalp wounds received when
he was struck by a wagon of the Dis
tr'ct Surface Department at Cham
plain street and Florida avenue
northwest.
William Coles, colored, 1243 d
street southeast, was slightly injured
last night when he was struck by an
automobile at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Injured about the left leg when the
bicycle he was riding was struck by
an automobile near Seventh and l.
streets northwest, yesterday, oliver
Rocket, sixteen years old, 91S l.
street northwest, was treated at the
emergency Hospital and later taken
to his home.
An automobile operated by George
w. Goodman. GIL Tenth street north
east, collided near Thirteenth and II
streets northeast, with an automobile
operated by Edgar Smith, Landover,
Md. Both machines were slightly
damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
STA LINES FOR
.U.S.EMPLOYES
Reconsideration Commission
Has Listed Promotion 0ppor-
tunities In Federal Service.

There are 37t main lines of promo.
ton open for a Government empioyc
according to statistics announced BY
the Congressional joint commission
on Reconsideration of salaries this
morning. This means that there are
374 distinctive fields OF employment
in the Government service.
Such figures disprove recent criti-
cism from Congress that the commits.
sion I'm it's work will burden it's re.
port by classifying too many posi-
lions.
Division Into Glasses.
that II Is true that 1.755 classes of
work have been noted by the com.
n zion. but that these fall into only
forty-four services. or main lines OF
occupation, regardless Of departmental
organization lines. And OF the 1,755
classes. all but 2sl fall into a74 series
within the various services.
For example. the position Of an
under-typist is considered as one OF
the 1,755 classes. There may be 10000
classified as under-typists. but yet
they form only one class.
Such classes have been grouped to
form series. Thus, the typist series
include the under-typist, tunior-typist,
senior typist and principal typist
classes.
Again, these series combine to form
services. The typist series falls with
in the tipping. stenographic and secre-
tarial service.
1t is declared that such groupings
will be a big factor In tending toward
equity of salaries in the various de-
partments, and further make clear to
the employe just what chances he has
for Advancement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
DISTRICT CENSUS RESULT
TO Be GIVEN OUT TONIGHT

Figures on the populations OF
washington and Cincinnati, the first
OF the large cities of the country to
complete their census enumeration
work, will be given out by the Census
bureau at o o'clock tonight. IL was
announced today.
These will be the FIRST Of the city
population reports to be made public.
officials state that these figures, how
ever. are only preliminary, and are
subject to correction until formally
certified to Congress.
Until this In done, II was said. the
Census Bureau will be ready to ex-
anime any reasonable complaint from
any city regarding errors in the fg-
ures
The bureau expects to make public
this preliminary count for all big
cities In the next few weeks.
Employees Of the Census Bureau
worked overtime yesterday. and will
also put In extra time today in order
20 get the 6gurss ready for publics-
ttcn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
"EP" WILSON RITES
MONDAY MORNING

Funeral services for Emory M.
"Ep" Wilson, forty-nine years old,
who was principal of Central High
School for eighteen years, and who
died of pernicious anemia at Garfield
Hospital yesterday afternoon, will be
held in the Central Presbyterian
Church, Fifteenth and Irving streets
northwest. Monday morning at IL
o'clock. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
All school flags were ordered at
half staff today.
The Rev. James H Taylor. pastor
of the church. will conduct the cere-
mony. The Central High School regi-
ment Of cadets will act as a guard OF
honor. and Frederick Fishback. Rob-
ert Maurer, Gideon Lyon, Corcoran
Thorn, Stephen Z. Kramer and Hal
stead P. Hoover will be the pail
bearers.
Like his fellow sufferer. Admiral
Robert f. Peary. who died of tho
same affliction yesterday, Mr.. Wilson
had been suffering with anemia for
nearly two years, and had undergone
more than thirty blood transfusions
in an effort to save his life. Some Of
the blood was sacrificed by several
Central High School students. He had
been in Garfield Hospital since jan
uary 16.
Mr. Wilson was born in Georgetown
June s, 1871. After receiving his ele-
mentary schooling in the public in
stitutions Of the District he matri
culated to the Washington High
School, from which he was graduated
in 1889. He then went to Cornell
University at Ithica, n. Y, receiving
a degree and remaining for year as
a member of the faculty. In 1894 he
returned here and was appointed
teacher Of history at Eastern.
Eight years later. because Of his
efficient work, he was made head of
the history department at his old
alma mater Washington High School.
which in the interval had been re-
named Central. In June of the same
year, 1902, he was elected pr ncipal
holding the post until his death. Sew
eral times during his regime he was
proffered the position of Superin-
tendent Of Schools, but each time he
declined. 1t is said that he knew
every student who attended Central
during the time he was principal by
his or her first name.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by his wife,
Mabel l.. Wilson, and three children.
Douglas, Jean and Kenneth. Ken
meth is twenty-one months old and is
in the Johns Hopkins Hospital, at
Baltimore, suffering with malnutri-
ton. Mr.. Wilson lived at 1882 New
ton street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
GIRL GETS 15YEARS
FOR R0BB|NG YANK

This is the worst case that ever
came under my observation in my
sixteen years service on the bench"
said Justice Stafford, presiding in
criminal Court, No. 1, today, in sen
fencing Gladys NJ. Weber, a young
white woman, to fifteen years in the
peniteL:iary and giving John L.
Knighton, who worked with the wom-
an in committing the crime. the same
sentence.
AS the court pronounced the words
which will send the woman and man
into solitary confinement, the Weber
girl wept, screamed, and then tainted.
Justice Stafford reminded her that
she should have thought OF this be-
fore she committed the crime:
Both the girl and Knighton pleaded
yuilty to robbing Joseph F. Rogers,
a patient soldier at Walter Reed Hos
pital The testimony showed that
rogers, who was wounded in France
vent on an automobile ride with lhs
Weber girl on the night OF December
Q last Liquor was given to the SOL
lier. and the Weber girl admitted ex-
tracing a roll of money from the
,oldier's pocket, after which Knigh-
:on, who was the chauffeur. lifted the
soldier out of the automobile and left
him in the woods in Anacostia. al.
most stripped OF his clothes. BY
crawling on his hands and knees to
a nearby farmhouse, Rogers notified
the police.
Grace j. Mullican, young white
woman, was sentenced to three years
n the penitentiary for false pre-.
lenses. She pleaded guilty to having
represented herself to be a Mrs. Il.
Brooke Lee, OF Maryland, and having
purchased wearing apparel at a de-
7artment store, asking to have II
charged against Mrs. Leo.
Guy II. McDevitt, n young white
ran, was sentenced to one year in
all. He was charged with stealing
I letter containing a sum OF money
while employed July 10, last, as a
substitute clerk in the Postoffice De-
partment