davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
GEORGIA FIELD
TRIALS FINISHED
Stylish wasp and Snapshot Leaders
in Open Derby.

in Open Derby.
yvavnesboro. Ca, Nov 26-The
Georgia field trials were finished with
the work 81 today. which was char-
acterized By some ~ the finest work
ever seen on the fields. While hirds
have been good all the week. the dry
weather had made seeming difficult
The winners in the open derby were
stylish wasp first; Snapshot second
with third divided between September
Queen and Bale OFerris. Stylish
Wasp the winner OF first. is owned
by Miss Marion Dupont. Of Mont
pelier. Va, and was handled by Bob
Armstrong. She went out strong ard
went into the second series With high
class work. as good as any ail-age
dogs. This makes her seventh COM
secutive win q first Ia fhe derby
Snapshot did ali his work IN the
first eertcs Tie was steady to wing
and shot on a good Ind. The two
EGGS winning third did al their bird
work IN the first series and made ii
a tie ali through. y
The old officers Of the Georgia field
trial association were reelected al tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

A New Medical Discovery With
TwOfold Actor. SOothes and
Heals the Tnflamed Surfaces
and Kills the Germ. Endorsed
BY Highest Authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
CYCLE CLUB HAS
GOOD RUN PLANNED

A. gel attended meeting Of the
TensacoFa Cycle Club last night. plans
were made by the senior Department
Of thf club for a run sunday 60 Eleven
allie Greek. Those taking part will
meet az the homs Of I. T. Wentworth.
irs ana h~sng lunches whicsi Ar.
Wentworth viii take out by automo-
bile. Talks we're made ~ the Junior
members about the run whtck they
held isst SUNDAY. Suggestions wera
made IN refo snce % q track NEE. and
a Committee appointed. Miss Carrie
Ma Curtis and Mss Mary Wentworth
we visitors. billy Merritt aud Cart
Lac were ciect~d to membership in
tho club.
Refreshments wall be serssi Al next
Fridays meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

Army Navy game. tho closing act In
the gridir0n drama OF the year, pro-
viding they have enough influence 20
secure tickets from the few available
sources ~ supply.
No keener rivalry or harder play is
ever seen in any gridiron climax IN
any part ~ the country than that dis
played IN the football meeting of tho
soldiers and sailors.
Close and exciting contests are the
rule rather than the exception and tho
ves intensity OF the series Is shown
~ the almost equal allotment Of hon
ors after % years OF play. since 1899.
when the initial game was staged the
Army has won II games and the Navy
10 with THAT Of 1905 PLAYED al
Lsrinceton--resuitinR 81 a TO tie
me records Of the two academy
elevens for the present season the re-
suits Nt all past games between the
Army and Navy and che probable
lineup 81 the teams with sta tistlcs Of
both academy squads follow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic Coughs and Persistent
Colds Lead 70 Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can Stop Them
Now With Creomulsian, an
Emulsified CresOte That Ii
Pleasant Co Take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
VALE SEEKS TRAINING CAMP

Macon Ca. Nov. % CAPTAIN , ".
Peters - the yale tTnivss = base
bali team ard trainer Walter Pace a.
the south 10 select a spring training
camp. arrived here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

Take GROVES TAsTEI.Ess CHILL
TONIC 70 destroy thc Malar4al Germs
IN the Blood and thus Prevent Calls
5sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

At Valparaiso. IND Valparaiso Uni
versity 81 North Dakota. 10.
A. herkles. calf. Pacific Fleet. :.
oiymbic Cub 81 san Francisco. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

business session. Charlie Jordan, O
Monticello. president: j. x ottiey. o
Atlanta. first viee-prosident. ana z
NJ. Wilder. secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
. - - - = y - % u - q q . . g .
NEWS or RECORD. q
; = - g u a q - - a y Il - u - = !


.. W. liver and wife 90 ~. r. Em-
cry. Oct III. 1889. 800 ard other.
Lots 90 81 - and 81. Block 49, East
King Tr. Belmont No
G. G. Driver and wife Ga j W..
Wooten. Nov ~. 1898. sf0o and other.
rs acres ln wv "a ONea5 Grant
see. 40. t. q n. 81 West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

Honey refunded If Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter of How
Long Standing, Is Not Re.
lieved After Taking According
% Directions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

Bread will now be reduced 60
three l0ayes for 20c. Burke's
Bakery, 9th Ave. ard LaRua.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
TROOP One LEADING IN
BOY SCOUT CONTEST

Edward d. Shaw. Boy Scout execu-
tive OF the District of Columbia, an
nounced today that a contest to slim
ulate the advancement OF the Boy
Scouts OF Washington in their work
has been in progress for two months.
Troop now holds leading place, hay
ing 1880 points. while Troop 10 ranks
second with 1884 points. The contest
will continue three months longer.
The Scouts leading in the different
divisions are as follows: First di-
vision, Robert Harris; Second divis-
ion. Richard Edwards, Howard Joynt
and c. l.. Price; Third division. Alex
Sweeney, Daniel Geary, Ralph Power,
Jacob Halan, Irving Shapiro and
Harry Weitzman; Fourth division,
Irving Maloney, Robert Hartshorn
and Walter Stanley; Fifth division,
Roger Stanley, Munroe Leaf, David
Findlay, Donald Cooper and Fred
williams; sixth division. Floyd Har-
ris, Reginald kranauer and Douglas
Phillips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
FOUR D. c. BOYS TRYING
FOR NAVAL ACADEMY

Four Washington boys are taking
the course offered by the United
States navy to those enlisted men who
desire to pass the entrance examina-
lions for the Naval Academy at An
napolis. They are Carl L. Cullen, 1855
Kilbourne street northwest; George
A. Sinclair, 1917 Twenty ninth street
northwest; Milton A. Stills, 423 Shep-
herd street northwest, and Andrew
X. Long, 1853 Park road.
The four men are taking the course
at the Newport Training School. Gull
len was on duty at Hampton Roads,
Va, before joining the school He
enlisted in the navy August I, 1919,
and now holds the rating OF seaman,
second class. Sinclair was also on
duty at Hampton Roads, and he en-
listed in the navy on June II, 1919,
and holds the rating of freman, third
class. Mills enlisted on August s.,
1919, and Is now a seaman. second
class, while Long enlisted In the
Marines November II, 1919. and Is
now a corporal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
$4,000 W|LLED TO
ST.ALBANS Church
Miss Mary Anne Murdoch Be-
queaths Other Sums for
Religious Work.

The rector and vestry Of st. Adams
parish are to receive $4,000 under
the will of Miss Mary Anne Murdoch,
dated August S, 1914, and filed today.
The money is to be used for st.
Columbia's chapel, and to be known
as the Murdoch Memorial Fund. Tes-
tatrix directs that her silver be con-
verted into a communion service.
The Domestic and Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Episcopal Church
Is to receive $4,000. and annuities are
set out for a number of missionary
and church schools in this country
and abroad.
st. Johns Chapel in Georgetown is
to receive $4,000 to be used in behalf
OF the colored people. On condition
that it take care of all animals own
ed by the testatriX, the Washing ton
Animal Rescue League is to receive
$500.
The incomes from a trust fund of
$4,000 is to be paid to Rosa Morgan,
colored an employe of Miss Murdoch
until her death.
The remainder of the estate is to
go to the Episcopal Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society, one-half
to be used for foreign missions, and
the other for work among North
American Indians.
BENJAMIN S. Minor and the Rev.
Charles T. Warner are named as ex-
ecutives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
BRO!CKENSKIRE TO TELL
OF NEEDS OF NEAR EAST

Commander John Brockenshire,
chaplain of the u. S. S. Martha WASH
ington. which recently returned from
a voyage to Black Sea ports, called
at the Navy Department today TO
make his official report.
Commander Brockenshire will be in
Washington for a few days and to-
morrow will address three audiences
on conditions in the Near East.
The first address will be delivered
at st. Stephens Church, TO- Columbia
road and Fourteenth street north
west, where special services VIII
be held at IL o'clock. At $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon he will speak at q
mass meeting in the Fifth Baptist
Church. Six-and- One-Half and u
streets southwest, and win close the
days activities with a speech at the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets northwest, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
JUDGE IS LEN|ENT
WITH GIRL F0RCER
AdeIphia Sharpe, War Worker,
Placed on Probation for
Five Years.

Tempting justice with mercy JUS
tice Stafford today gave Adelphia
Sharpe, twenty-one years old. convict
ed of uttering and forging checks, an
opportunity to redeem herself by
placing he? on probation for FIVE
years.
Miss c%-rpe, who was a war work
err, - found guilty of cashing
checLG, which DR.. George c. Chatter
ton, an inferno at a local hospital,
who was sentenced to sixteen years in
the penitentiary and who asked the
court to impose double sentence on
him, declaring that Miss Sharpe was
innocent of the crime, had forged
with names of business houses.
When Justice Stafford told her he
would give her chance to make
good, tears of gratitude came to the
young woman's eyes, and when led
from the court room she rushed into
the arms Of waiting friends with a
cry of gladness.
Fitzhugh w. Woodward, a former
policeman, was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary for shooting
Leo Nachmann November q, 1918.
The accused pleaded guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
0PP0SEBAS|NGRENT
ON PROPERTY VALUE
Commission Holds Tenants
Would Suffer If Profiteers
Trick Landlords.

That the market value OF property
should determine the amount OF
rental for tenants is an argument
which is being frequently put before
the District Rent Commission, and
was prominently stated in several of
half a dozen complaints filed this
morning.
That determination OF rental values
on such a basis would be an injustice
to the tenant has been emphasized. 1t
Is declared that il a landlord pur-
chases a property at a profiteer's fig
ure the tenant would have little pro-
lection II his rent should be fixed on
such a basis.
In the complaint filed today by
George A. Robinson against James F.
Linskey, trading as James Linskey e
Sons, defendants, involving property
at 1747 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, permission is asked to raise the
rent from $45 to s125 per month, the
plaintiff declaring that he has an ap-
plicant who Is willing to pay a rem
tai of $3.50.
Mr.. Robinson points out that he re-
Gently purchased the property for
SIS, 900, of which sum he paid 1900 in
cash, and the deferred purchase
money Is represented by first trust
of $4,000, at 6 per cent interest, and
a second trust of $4,000, payable in
monthly instruments of $50.
The complainant states that to meet
the demands of these two obligations
he must set aside at least $l05 each
month.
M 3. Norman filed a complaint
against Mrs. J. Barbaglio asking for
an increase of rental for 1897 Seventh
street northwest from $45.50 to 500
per month, pointing out that he paid
$11 900 for the property and declaring
that he should receive $1l0 per month
rental to realize a fair return on his
investment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
MISS WILSON CHRISTENS
LATEST U. s. DESTROYER

Miss Mary Badger Wilson, of WASH
ington, today christened Uncle Sans
newest destroyer after her great
grandfather, George II. Badger, Sec
rotary of the Navy in the Cabinet of
President Harrison.
The launching took place at New
port News, Va, and was attended by
a large official representation OF
Washington.
Miss Wilson. who broke the dry
bottle on the bow OF the United States
ship destroyer George NJ. Badger, Is
the daughter OF Peter NJ. Wilson, Of
North Carolina, for more than thirty
years chief clerk OF the United States
Senate.
Tho sponsor Is n graduate OF the
Washington high schools, and has
lived here all her life. She has just
,n'ered on career of magazine
writing. A number OF the North
carol ma delegation In Congress at
tended the launching exercises as we'll
as Miss Wilson's father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
.REGULARPAY
RAISE URGED
Reconsideration Commission
Will Recommend $50 Semi
Annually for Employees.

Periodic efficiency increases OF 500
for Government employees will be rec
commended to Congress by the joint
commission on rehabilitation OF
salaries. IL was learned this morn
ing.
Just what the period OF increase
will be was not stated. However, II
is believed that II will be every ak
months. The number OF these in
creases likewise was not announced,
but 4, has been previously stated that
there might be eight in number.
The plan of periodic efficiency in
creases Is souething entirely new In
the Government service. Under Il an
employe can look forward to a defl-
mite advance in salary II his record
merits II. Such increases would be
provided for within the range OF each
salary division.
Thus, for example. II q typist'o
basic salary should be set at $1,000
per year, he or she would be advanced
to 81 $50 at the end OF six months II
that is the period which the reclassi-
fication commission xili set. At tn :
end or a year this particular salary
would have increased to 1890. and SO
on until eight increases of SEQ would
have been made. should eight be the
number recommended.
The employe would then reach a
salary of 81 $50. or the maximum of
his grade. He would not be In line
for any further salary increase IN
less he were promoted to a higher
position.
Such a system aims, II Is declared,
at an equality of opportunities fc-
the Government employe as well as
salary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
Neuv Chief of Police
Soon Will Be Named;
White House Neutral

Appointment of a Major and Su-
peintendent of Police to succeed the
late Raymond w. Pullman, is expect
ed within n few days by those well
informed in municipal affairs, it being
understood the Commissioners have
practically reached a decision.
Most favorably regarded among the
candidates within the department Is
understood to be Inspector Clifford l..
Grant, chief of detectives, although
the Commissioners still have under
consideration a so-called outsider
Louis Brownlow, chairman OF the
Board OF Commissioners. made a mys-
FERROUS call at the White House at D
o'clock Thursday night, but 1T was
not until today that 1t was learned
that he did not have a conference
with President Wilson regarding the
appointment OF a new police head or
other municipal matters, including
perhaps. the pending nomination. of
John Van Schaick, jr., to succeed w.
Gwynn Gardiner as District Commits
sioner.
Not At Oface.
Mr.. Brownlow was not at his office
in the District building this forenoon,
and II was announced there that he
would not be at his desk today. In
quirles at his home were to the effect
that he was not there.
Those who professed to know said
today that Mr.. Brownlow talked only
TO Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the President, when he called at the
white House on Thursday night. Miss
Wilson has shown much interest In
n, n nalr
sumption is that she and Mr.. Brown.
low talked over a number of cues.
lions bearing on current issues.
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to the
President, has consistently declined
TO take any part in the selection of
Major Pullman's successor. and has
refused 20 forward any OF the candi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
MRS. c. W. RICHARDSON
ELECTED TOD. A. R. POST

Mrs. Charles W. Richardson was
elected vice president general from
the District of Columbia at the con-
ference of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, held in Memorial
Continental Hall yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Louis 4. Abbott was elected state
historian. The last sessions of the
conference were devoted to the re.
ports of state officers and other offi-
cials of the organization.
The speakers of the day were Miss
Totbett, of the Americanization School
Mt Georgetown; Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. of
the Girl Scouts, and Col. Huston
Thompson. of the Boy Scouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
OPEN HEARINGS ON new
TRAFFIC BILL TUESDAY

Hearings on the bill to regulate
traffic in the District and to create a
special traffic court will be opened
Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock,
Congressman Zihlman, chairman of
the House District subcommittee,
which is in charge of the matter, an
nounced today.
The District Commissioners and
Lou Sterne, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, who organized the
chauffeurs' and policemen's unions,
will be the first witness heard.
The Zihlman bill would abolish the
automobile board of the District of
Columbia and establish a commission
er of motor vehacles.
Glasses for instruction OF automo-
bile drivers would be established I'M
der the bill, Congressman Zihlman ex-
planned, and the board would be given
the powe rto revoke permanently
licenses of habitual offenders of the
traffic regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
PATENT OFFICE SALARY
BILL STRONG IN SENATE
Nolan's Measure to Increase Force
and Wages Expected TO Pass
in Upper House.

Favorable action is expected in the
Senate on the Nolan bill increasing
the salaries and force Of the United
States Patent office.
Defeat OF a motion by Congress
man Blanton OF Texas to recomuit
the bill to the House Commute on
Patents with instructions to strike
out the proposed salary increases
sent the measure to the Senate late
yesterday by an almost unanimous
vote.
AS 1t passed the House the bill pro-
vides approximately eighty-four ad-
ditional employees. most of them for
the examiners division, making a to-
tai Of / .O60 for the entire bureau, A
total of SSH $40 is provided for sal
airy increases from the chief of the
bureau to the lowest clerk.
Under an amendment offered by
Congressman Mann of Illinois the fee
on the issuance of original patents
was increased from SIS to $40. while
the cost of patents was increased
from S35 to $40.
It was estimated that the total ad-
ditional revenues thus provided would
amount to approximately the amount
provided in the measure for increased
salaries.
Debate on the bill was featured by a
characteristic speech of Congress
man Blanton, who raked the National
Federation OF Federal Employees over
the Goals for putting certain members
Of Congress on it's "black list" be-
cause they were opposed to organized
labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
E. 7. E. PAY DEMAND IS
NEARING AN ARGUMENT

Another conference was held to-
day between employees OF the Capital
Traction Company and officials. Tho
conference began at 10 o'clock this
morning and up to a late hour this
afternoon no definite decision had
been reached as to whether the COM
pany would accede to the employees
demands for increase OF II cents an
hour In wages and changes in work.
ing conditions.
Both officials and employees expect
to reach decision OF some kind
within few days. The employees are
represented by local $50, Amalgh-
mated Association OF Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
BOOST IN GAS
, RATES LIKELY
Fifteen Cent Raise viii Be Ask
ed Unless Oil Price Drops
BY June /.

Unless there is a decided decrease
IN the cost Of oil, labor and material
by June 1, and this IS unlikely, the
Washington Gas Light Company and
Georgetown Gas Light Company VIII
ask for an increase in gas rates from
% cents to Sl.l0 per 1000 cubic feet.
This is what Howard S. Reside,
president OF the companies, told the
Public Utilities Commission today, In
petitlonlng for a continuance OF the
present 05-cent rate from April TO
June /. Unless Otherwise ordered,
the rate goes back TO 30 cents on
April 1.
OIL purchased for 6 cents a gallon
during 1910 is now exhausted, and a
supply of 100000 gallons at IA
cents per gallon has been bought, but
this will last only until the LIST OF
Iune. Today's quotation OF oil was
l2A cents per gallon, which indicates
the gas companies will pay a much
higher price for the next oil order.
OIL Rise Means Increase.
For every cent that the oil price
advances IL is necessary for the com
pany to increase the gas price to the
consumer at least 3 cents in order to
earn the fair return of per cent
provided them by the Utilities Com
mission, President Reside says.
The present percentage OF earning
the commission allows the company
on it's valuation is 6 per cent but Mr..
Reeslde said today that the company
would request that this be increased
TO per cent. the same percentage the
Potomac Electric Power Company,
performing somewhat similar service.
Is enjoying. The commission has told
the companies that they willie allow
- In, nd
company contends present conditions
are normal
1.-THE Gas Company does not antic-
ipate any increase or decrease in
labor cost for the next year and only
slight increase in the cost or anthra-
cite COAL" the petition goes on to
say, "yet II does anticipate a large
increase in the cost of oil after the
expiration OF its existing contracts
therefor.
Lucky In Present Rate.
Washington has been unusually
lucky in having a gas rate as low as
95 cents, according to Mr.. Reside.
This was made possible by contracts
made by the company many months
ago.
I'VE are up against it," said Mr..
Reside today, 1--WE are facing q large
increase in the cost Of oil. At pres
emit we have been unable to mako
any contracts for oil, except the pres
ent one which helps us out until
June /. After that date there Is no
doubt we will have to pay higher
price for oil. Even if we can get 1t
for III cents a gallon we Will have
TO ask for an increased price"
Before the war the price of gas was
so and SIS cents per thousand cubic
feet, but increased cost of materials
made II necessary to increase to 30
cents, the present rate.
The gas companies will make every
effort to make an oil contract as low
as IN per cent, but officials of the
company have little hope of erecting
such contract. The company uses
about 100000 gallons of oil each
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06

dacies. although he has received
numerous letters on the subject.
Administration .NeutraI."
A number of delegations have call
ed at the White House, but have been
given to understand that the Admin
istration officials are remaining "neu-
trail"
Among those who have been boosted
at the White House are Clifford l..
Grant, Chief of Detectives; Police Cap
talns Doyle, Peck, Harrison, and Hart
ley, Inspector Kessford. Major Henry
c. Pratt, L. s. A., who entered the
military intelligence service after OBJ
tanning an indefinite leave OF absence
from duties as police detective ser.
geant.
There have been persistent rumors
that Major oliver p. Newman, former
District Commissioner, would be nam
ed to be police chief, but he Is known
to have declared he would accept
under no conditions.
Charles Foster, warden OF the Dis
trict Jail, has been prominently men-
teioned, and Is known to be regarded
favorably by the commissioners as
among possibilities.