davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
'Y' CAMP AlCN
IS GOING we'll
mANv NEW MEMBERS IRE BE-
ING ENROLLED AND Op MN
BEERS ARE PAYING BAY OOEo'

The membership drive beng con-
ducted by the Y. M. C. A. is fogress-
;np and many new members ire be-
ING enrolled. The exact nulber OF
new members has not yet ben sent
to the headquarters but all eports
will be made at the "Y bulldog to-
morrow night, at which time tn cam
paign closes. -
The workers are canvassing T. city
thoroughly and are getting suits
Not only are the workers gettin new
members but also are gettin Ole
members to pay their back dues
This is the first membership am.
naign the Y. M. g. A. has condctec
since 1908, and many young m, o.
the city who enlisted yesterdaysait
that they wanted to join but On
know whether to ask to be enalee
as members er wait to be askes
The carpaign will conhu'
through tcday and tomorrow an a
tha close Tomorrow night the tx
o+ad zuota is sure to be in.
Al, Workers will report tomopy
, lat the "Y" building and j.
! We will have several wagon ldd
3 aesnelons for the workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
FRANK MARSTON POST
ELECTS DELEGATES

At the special meeting of Frank
Marston Post, American Legion. hid
last night, the question of delegates to
the state convention to be held at
Tampa, June 21 and %, was disposed
of, necessary financial arrangements
being made. The delegates ELECT te
represent the Frank Marston Post are
Lieutenant L. e. Thornton, U. S. Navy
w. H. Creary, Post Adjutant, ant
George Ellis
Interesting talks were given b,
Major Greene, State Health OFFICER
and DR.. Williams, u. S. Plague Expert
on the subject OF bubonic plague, its
prevention and symptoms.
One new member, F. H. Sanguinet
was voted on and admitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
.CALOMEL IS NOW
DELIeHTF I'll
No Danger, No Nausea, No
Gripping, No Salts-Nausea-
less Tablet Called "CalOtabs"

One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime,
with a swallow Of water-that's all. No
taste, no nausea, no gripping, no salts.
You wake up in the morning feeling fine.
your liver active, our system thoroughly
purified and with hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please, no dan
ger. You feel bright; cheerful. clear
headed. energetic and strong.
You can now take you calomel without
the slightest fear of unpleasantness. for
Calotabs retain all the cleansing
and system purifying qualities of the old
style calomel without the Objectionable
qualities. Sold only in original, sealed
packages, price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist has authority to refund the price
as a guaranteed of your perfect salts
faction.-(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
Good Roads Are
Utter Necessity
NOW is THE TIME.

"There is time for all tnlngss
said Solomon the wise.
He must have had the present con-
dition of Escambia county in mind
when he said that, for If there ever
was a psychological time to do
thing, it is now.
The time is come, when Escambia
county must decide whether or not
it will join the great road develop,
ment now being planned throughout
the state of Florida, as well as the
of roads connecting
sorida with Alabama, both north and
Wyt.
4 AcAmbia county cannot afford to
be lesAin an isolated pocket. with no
connec,on of commercial value with
the out.de world, except through our
port. n keep in touch these days
with the outside world when automo-
blles andtrucks are superseding all
other methsds of haul and travel,
would be commercial suicide. 1t,
therefore, ehpoves us to take advan-
tage of the situation which is now Ia
vorable, but will soon become unfa-
vorable. and place -onrr6 Get 4 70
list -nfae world through the conra so.on
INKS or good highways, to which 81,
indications point, as the ultimate -
cries or the worlds intermineline
It is now the psychological moment
Tor the citizens of Escambia county
70 form an instant decision in This
matter OF whether or not they favor
of system of roads
which will touch every vital part of
sscambia county and join every art
ry, that leads towards us from our
lister counties.
Most OF the counties throughout
vest Florida have made wonderfu, |
tride by having voted bonds for the
ompietion of their portion of the
ID Spanish Trail. Santa Rosa is now
'nstructing six miles of yitrified |,
TICK roadway and has arranged fori1
lving the entire stretch across tbs
'unty from the Okaloosa county line
estward to Milton.
Okaloosa county is doing likewise.
lail 1t be said that Escambia county
'es not want to receive them. except II
er bumps and hollows or mall we II
Ike a highway which will be a lit
Al open-handed invitation for them
continue their good work to our Il
y doors II
This is the first OF a series of ar II
les on the good roads movement II
g Editor.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
FAMOUS SHIPS
| ARE ASSEMBLED
u 81 FORMERLY PRIDE o. 1MoMc
MiRAL Won TIRPiTz 70 1890 1890
STRANGE FLEET ON CH'S~ao
RIVER.

J,,pe 16.-There Is
~ famous fighting ships
erassy ,a.rt of Chicago's manufac-
diatrict. In the Chicago riVeI
sar,hled one of the stranses.
Gasts ever assembled on the 1eA'
| Lakes. 40 yY-e7 and
| THE submarine, once tne
ona of the prides of Admiral Won -
,;tz has little in its appeaIano
;ndicate it's war record OF sosen
lied ships sunk by TORPEDO anu
f;re and no one knows now maj.
stroyed by mines, for the -, u..
: mine layer. On deck she ST.. 49,,
q long range naval riiie' ~ . nd
I - W. ~ nrincipal working parts nave
anav, str;nped out and shipped TO An
a,;s where future officers OF TN
a,yv will receive their eoucau :.
o nav acbinery don ate o.
s H. late Imperial German govern
.a,+ The U-97 was surrenoereu
soana Flow after the armlstice VIC
n ~ five U-boaS allotted 70 III
. J1s;.ad states. She toured the Greo
= Iares during the victory Loan ulls
lasora coming to her last rest ne
t,,;a strangely assorted ice.
U,s.ax whose ancient WOODEN ~
80. desipned to break up tne ~,
se,o On the African coast.
vantic was built as yacht TOT
;dant lincoln, then remooel. K
laval corvette. Her most 1aniou m
,s,o,t was the vain attempt .eu-
anv of the Proteus. to rescue3arty
: Tenant Greely's artic expiora.lo
~. Discoyery Harbor in 1855, was
) The Hawk, formerly yna, of
cold by the late Mark che out
Ohio to the government can war.
hraak of the Spanish AZ liner Al
ion Sha captured the Spand brought
. fonso XIII of Havap
her prize into port. still IN her
The gunboat WilF little resem-
orav war paint, Fself when she
h,ance to her foyliner Eastland,
los the passen6 its dock in 1915,
r ,s,;c, turned orsionists. Remod-
Il browning s12 y the navy depart
a,ad and arrS what her officers
oant she i4est gunboat in the
n,a,,,, is ii in use as training
30, zen submarine chasers
Hair re, all of which saw SER
.+atiorsas during the war, are to
s,soa ( the government can find
rs. Two have already been
~, of, one bringing $4,000 and
SS;er $4,000. They cost the navy
an 100000 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
IRIS THE COMPLEXION.

That's what makes some women sc
attractive. Good complexiln is more
important than good fixtures and
complexion is something within your
own control. BY using
LETTERING
you can remove all bitches. spots,
and skin eruptions tht mar ones
beauty. 1t is an OF established
time tried remedy ths really over
comes eczema, ringwdn, letter. itch
and all skin affectias. Price Soc.
Sold at drug stores.
sHUPTRINE CO. AvANNAH, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
HIGH TEMPERATURES
AT GAINESVILLE

District Attorney Medley and his
helpers at Gainesville report that the
session OF the federal court there is
proceeding slowly and uncomfortably
with high temperatures prevailing.
Several witnesses in the famous
Bumblebee Island cases are Unable to
attend the trial and the cases may be
continued for the term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
HARVEY CAMPBELL
is GIVEN VERDICT

In the case of the Harrington Motor
Car co. vs. Harvey Campbell. tried In
the court OF record Tuesday, a verdict
OF s1oo was awarded to Campbell. He
purchased car from the Harrington
people which he testified was not sat
.siactory, and he refused to pay the
oaiance OF the purchase price. There
Upon the motor car company replev-
.neo the automobile. The jury found
snaa campbell was due the sum of
good. AA'Ae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
HEINBERG LEAVES TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Columbus, Ohio, to attend the SUI
preme council Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers to which he is dele
gate from the Georgia Florida dis
trict. The council will be in session
during the entire week of June 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

I wish to congratulate Mr.. A. s. Ed
wards upon his being selected as nominee
for. the office of Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction and at the same time to
thank sincerely those of my friends who
rallied so Loyalty to my support in the
contest. and to assure them that their
gallant espousal of my candidacy will al
ways be remembered with the warmest
of feelings. ARTHUR w. DAVIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
HELPED Mi AND WIFE.

WaItHr FarTduu, " SprfnEfiefu Ave,
Irvington, N. j., wis: my back ached
continuously, as dimy wife's." After
taking Foley KidnePills, we were sur
prised with the qui results. / recon-
mend Foley Kidneylls to any one who
has kidney or blads trouble They
held rid the blood IMPURITIES that
cause rheumatic pas, swollen, aching
and stiff joints inenuscles and other
symptoms of kidney ouble. Sold every
~here.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
y = :: I. = "a = = = = = = :. ;: :.
!. cFsus RPoRTs. 4
= =
!, :: :. 4 ~ :. = 4 :: 4 s: :.

Indepeience, Mo, 1885. increase
1927. or s.5 per cen.
Ashlar KY, 1920, increase 6,so4,
or 69.5 tr cent.
Colurus. Ohio, 2a7,031, increase
$500, 30.6 per cent.
Lawnce. Mass, 1920. increase s,37S
or 9.S,er cent,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
COMMUNITY SING TO
iE HELD AT GONZALEZ

tere will be community sing at
tt Gonzalez school building at 8
Dock tonight. Everybody is invited
fbe present and take part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The

Take the Old Standard GROVES
ITASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label showing it is
Quinine and Iron in Tasteless form.
| so cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17

Friends Of Mrs. B. Hooton will re-
ret to learn OF the serious illness of
er little son, Richard Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17

- - relieve the minds of the many
a s..So sunpose that a Boys summer !.
S VIM must necessarily be expensive N
ou,s - wear-we publish the neA'
osus. with great deal Of PRICE
We have Boys Palm Beach s y. y !
suits at $1,000 and Cool Crashes =, a. s s
o a ssooo and that goes for all sizes
from 6 to i7--or
II you add on few ooials - - !
stretch that limit to read from 2 :
chest measure.
Mems Summer Suits
$3.50 up.
Boys Summer Suits
$3.50 up.
There's wear in every one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-17

rGn oALE-My cafe. 507 S. PaIafox ST
known as New York Cafe 1890. 81,
selling. leaving town ~ a aos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
PRICE OF FOOTWEAR
HAS REACHED PEAK,
CLAIM u. s. TANNERS
altitude Of Manufacturers To-
,rdrd Labor Is Eepiorci
Gy Council.
IBy AssocIated Pre- So. |

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May c.
The peak OF prices In footwear has
been reached, but it would take three
to four months for any reduction to
reach the consumer. the executive
committee Of the Tanners Council OF
the United States reported n; the
councils annual meeting here today.
President T.. 4. Vogel. OF Milwau-
kce. deplored the attitude OF the
manufacturers affiliated with the
council who do not look with favor
upon suggestions made b. it's labor
bureau TO meet demands OF working
men, for improvements in working
conditions and surroundings.
III has become very clear" he de-
clared. that Notwithstanding all the
talk about bringing about better
understanding between employer and
employee, the mental attitude of
either side Is SO far apart that Il
great struggle lies before us"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
HOOVER s HOPES NOT
DASHED By DECISIVE
CALIFORNIA DEFEAT
Noi Changed n Iii. lie Sn;.s,
in announcing His
Iie,rs.
IBy Assnci,,ed prrss.l

NEW YORK, May .. - Herbert
Hoover. candidate for the Republi-
can presidential nomination.. in a
statement issued here tonight. de-
ciared his attitude toward the nom
ination has not changed by the Cal
!fornia primaries. ant that he will
not organize a campaign, nor have
my supporters raise great cam
paign fuEd and then mortgage MI
soul in advance in order TO attain
the election
II believe that the people have a
right TO elec; thair President with
out having some one put over on
them" he said. II have certain def
mite ideas regarding economic. so
cial and International problems.
believe that these Ideas are, In many
ways, in accord with the ideas of the
great majority of American citizens"
Il c1n only repeat what have
said before" he added. "and that Is
that have never had any personal
ambition In this thing. My interest
is only that OF any other citizen who
wants to see the government reflect
the spirit OF its reoplc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
NORFOLK SHIPPING BOARD
OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED
District Auditor and Cashier Face
Charges of Embcxxlcmcnt From
Government.
I by Assoclniod ;.rca,s. /

NoRFOLK. VA. May G.-E. L..
Wood, district auditor of the United
states Shipping BOARD for the South
Atlantic district. was indicted today
in the Federal court on Il charge of
embezzlement and larceny. With the
announcement OF this action, an in
dtctmert against Reuben III. Stallings.
cashier OF the Norfolk Office OF the
Shipping Board, charging embeZzle-
ment. which was returned Wednesday.
was made public.
The indictment against Wood con-
tains two counts and tho amount al
legged to be involved Is placed mt
$4,000. The indictment against Stall
lings charges him with the embezzle-
mcnt OF SS.oS6. The two cases, it
is declared, are In no way related.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
RAILROADS ASK FOR
.S5OO,0O0,OOOL LOAN
Refused by Open Market, They
Appeal to Congress for
Large Sum.
| NEED ROLLING STOCK
Money Desired to Relieve APP
palling Shortage of
Cars.
NEED ROLLING STOCK
my Associated prcss.l

WASIIiNGTON, May C. Rai!road d
executives today asked Congress for
an additional $500. 100000 with which
to buy rolling stock during the com
ing year.
Appearing before the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee. repre-
scntatives of the carriers declared a
serious and general car shortage .x-
listed through the Middle West. and
that they. were unable 20 borrow
freight cars needed 10 remedy the
situation.
samuel Rea. president OF the
Pennsylvania system. speaking for
the roads. suggested that the gov
ernmcn;, IL il furnished the money.
take equipment trust certificates for
security. and hold them Until they
could he sold advaRtagcously TO gem
eral investors.
Much I;quIpmcnt Needed.
Some idea oc what the roads
needed in the way OF equipment was
given the committee by l.. y.
Brown. chairman OF the st. Louis
and san Francisco. who declared the
present shortage amounted To 226,-
600 freight cars. 2.l?O locomotives
and 5000 passenger cars. lie be-
lieved they could get along for a
time with 100000 freight cars and
1000 locomotives, total cost OF which
was estimated at s6i6.000. 900.
Mr. Brown testified that the car
riers had paid as high as tx per
cent interest on equipment funds in
the open market,
Hanks Cannot Float Loan.
Bankers have now told us that
it will be impossible to secure on
the Investment markets more than
{l00.0Go,o00 or sl50.o0e, 900 addi-
tiona!." he added. "and that this
amount will ae at a rapidly ad-
vancing rate or interest. The pres
ent orders represent abou, sl44.-
00o.00 in cost.
III Congress would authorize the
immediate use OF ,l25.00o0O0 from
the sa0o.OOo.o0 revolving fund for
the roads provided by the transpor-
tation act. he said. the loan OF
anothe. $5oo,oo0,0O0 later would full
hll the requirements"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
YOUTH Is SENTENCED
Fiftecn-Yenr-Old hoy to Serve Six
Years for Attempted Murder Of
Instructor

LYERLY, GA, M.y G.-Alexandcr
Potter. l5-ye.r-old Summerville High
School student. was convicted in Su-
per!or Court today Of attempted mur-
der OF his teacher. Professor Wyatt
Ransom. and sentenced to six years
In the State rcformatory.
Young Potter. expelled from school
last Thursday, went To his home, So
cured his fathers revolver. and re-
turning TO tho school grounds, fred
six shots at Professor Ransom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
MAKE PLANS TO REDUCE
BONUS APPROPRIATION
House Members VIII Attempt to
Reopen Whole Question OF
Soldier Relief.
~ PIP RO VEDR STIC cur
Propose to Reduce Conversation
by Sso0,0o0,00O Following Sug-
scstions OF Many Supporters of
Bill, Who Urge Drop.
PIP II Owl DIR A STIC cur
iBy Associated rress.l


WASHINGTON, May G-1,fo-naI
ronfeTences among Republican House
members were la progress today with
a view 10 re-opcn!ng the whole oucs-
'ioh OF soldier relief legislation be-
fore another attempt is made Ia
bring 1t before the House. Leaders
SAID tho purpose OF the conferences
was TO nnd means OF reducing the
amount OF money necessary 10 carry
out Teitef plans, the adoption OF which
they expected would make easier an
agreement on taxation provisions.
The Ways and Means Committee
VIII not take up the question OF clim-
ination or the sales tax until mex;
week ana no Republican party con-
Terence is expected 10 be called until,
hhai agreement is reached by the
committee. Chairman FortIney wi,,
not return 10 Washington before next
week when committee plans viii be
laid
Two plans for cutting the cost n.
the ieSisiat!on by S3o0,G0U.O00 have
been suggested hy avowcd supporters
o' the legislation. IL was said. one
proposes That the maximum cash
bonus would be $500. with the homa
and farm aid. vocational education
and paid UP insurance options being
limited to maximum OF $500. The
other would reduce the cash bonus
10 VI :; day for each day of service.
and cut allowances for other options
by twenty per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
PLACE OR
NOTHING JOHNSON
California Senator Declares En-
phatically He Will Not Ac-
cept Vice-Presidency.
IN FIGHT TO THE FINISH
Bases Claim to Chief Office on
Large Popular Vote Polled
in Recent Primaries.
IN FIGHT TO THE FINISH
ny LANES II. MOUSSE.

WASHINGTON. May 6.--The big
bosses OF the Republican party. VINO
have been throwing out suggestions
to the effect that the nomination for
Vice President might he given to
Senator Hiram Johnson II he d!d not
interfere with their plans to name
the candidate for President. are not
going 10 be successful.
Johnson will not accept the nomi-
nation for second place on the ticket.
He declared nmphatically today that
under no circumstances would he
t1kc the v!ce-president!al nomina-
ton.
Johnson Rcfusnl Vigorous.
His statement was made after he
had talked with Senator's Lodge and
Borah, and an earnest conversation
with Senator Knox, who has been
proposed us the chief party in in
terest OF Il KnoS-Johnson ticket. Al
though Senator Johnson declined to
reveal even so much as one little
word OF what was said in any of
these discussions. he made his re-
fuSal Of the second place romina-
tion vigorous and plain. He said:
1t is mighty singular thing that
the gentlemen who are SO kindly
suggesting me for Vice President
profess to look with horror upon the
notion that I should be nominated
for President. What II calamity It
would be II l should become Vice
President. and come one occupying
the Presidents Office should happen
To die.
Under no circumstances would 1
accept tho nomination for Vice
President. 1t ought not to be
thought of for n single moment"
Announcement Throws scnrc.
Johnson's announcement undoubt-
ediy will throw another scare Into
the ranks of the Old Guard man
ayers. who have been trying 20 patch
up ticket, with Johnson In second
place. His statement means to them
that he intends to stay in the fight
with an eye only IN the main chance.
No side issue Will be able to distract
him. and no conciliatory measures
apparently are going to appeal to
him. The party leaders viii have
TO reckon with him solely on TIE
basis Of his claim upon the rresi-
4encN as demonstrated by the enor-
,.n,Irucd on Second Pncc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
JAMES BELLWO0D QUITS
STATE PRISON BOARD
Last Member OF Old Regime
Criticized for Alleged Bad
Health Conditions.
SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAMED
Marks Last Chapter in Rcconstitu-
'i"n Of Board to Carry Out Re-
lief Measures Deemed Necessary
by Governor Davis.

James Bellwood. of Chesterdeld
county. last member OF the o,d
ooard OF directors OF the state peni-
'chtiary whom Governor. Davis c-,t-
'eized because of alleged had hoo1th
conditions existing at the penitcpti-
airy and at the State Farm. has ron.
dered his resignation from that bodv
effective at once.
After due consideration" hc do
ciared in letter TO the Goyeruor
given out yesterday at the executive
of'ces Il realize that I cannot mr.
lord TO continue member of t,n
penitcntlary board under e,istiny
conditions. Consequently, tendcr
my resignation. to take effect Mt
once"
This action on the part of Mr.. Roll.
wood marks the last chapter In the
reconstruction of the board n c,rry
out certain measures of relief tb,.
seem to the Governor absolu,cIv
necessary for the protection OF tho
neaith OF convicts and for the pro-
lection OF society when these pris-
ohcrs snail have served their time
ana gone out Into the world again.
The reconstruction had It's berlin
ming when Governor Davis suspended
j. H. Wilkinson from mem bership
on the board and appointed in his
place Colonel Leroy Hodges. Hawes
Coleman. chairman OF the body. re-
signed soon afterwards. Mr.. Bell
wood was then the only one OF the
three who are said TO have voted
together on matters pertaining to
the conduct OF the penitentiary left
on the board.
The Governor has not announced
yet whom he has ramed to the va
cancies created by the designations
OF Mr., Coleman and Mr.. Bcllwood.
but 1t is presumed that he will
within the next few days. The boa rd
meets every Monday afternoon at the
pcnitcntlary.
The new board. with Colonel
Hodges as chairman. has declared
that prisoners at the pen:tentiary
and farm are not receiving requisite @
medical attention at the hands of
Drs. Herbert Mann and Taylor, and
has directed that every convict now
at these Institutions be examined.
and that hereafter prisoners must be
examined within forty-eight hours
after their admittancc and before re-
lease.