davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10
MARTIAL LAW IN
SOME DISTRICTS
WILL Be TRIED.
Address by Lloyd George in
House of Commons Today
READY FOR SETTLEMENT
British Government Offers Safe Con.
duct to Sim Feiners to Take
Seats In Parliament.

Dablin, Dec Martial law was
proclaimed from Dublin Castle In the
city and county Of Limerick and in
the counties Of Tipperary and Kerry
this afternoon.
London, Dec 10. (Associated) The
British Government has decided to
give safe conducts to the Sim Fien
members Of the House Of Commons
on their way to meet with the Gov.
eminent to scuss the Irish situation,
L,cyd George announced today in the
House, delivering his expected ad.
dress on Irish conditions and the
prospects Tor o truce.
He sad that safe conducts Will not
be granted to those members In.
yolyed in the commission OF serious
crimes He announced that martial
law will be appI ed to certain areas
In Ireland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10
NOTICE

have supported myself and family
for the last year. and paid all my own
bills without any assistance from my
husband
MAE J. GREER
Bennington. VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10
roo LArp ro oLAss,rv,

TO RBNT-smgle room, heated.
privilege Of bash. Mrs. Frank Bur
chard 22l South ST. 1it2'
FOR SALE-Poll Parrot Cheap TO
someoue VINO Will take good care of
bird No bad language Call az ~
Putnam St Tel i76-M. 1't2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly offered
their help and sympathy in our recent
bereavement and for the many beauti.
full flowers. Especially would we
thank the inspectors of the Allen A
company and Bennington Wax Paper
Company office for flowers which they
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10

COME AND SAVE sioO ON EVERY
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
SUGAR EMBARGO
BILL MAY PASS
Senate Agriculture Committee
Votes Six to Three For AdOp-
tion of the Measure.

Washington, May 2S.-By vote of 6
to 8 the senate agriculture committee
today ordered a favorable report on
the McNary bill providing for an ex-
port embargo on sugar.
Those supporting the bill were Sena-
tors McNary of Oregon, Capper of
Kansas, Kenyon. Iowa, and Norris, Ne
braska, republicans; Harrison. Missis-
sippi and Kendrick of Wyoming, demo-
Gratis. Senator Smith of Georgia; Smith
of South Carolina and Ransdell of
Louisiana, democrats, opposed it.
Before taking final action on the
measure the committee amended it so
as not to interfere with sugar sent
to the United States by foreign coun-
tries or their nationals to be refined.
Early consideration of the bill is
planned by Senator McNary Final ac-
ton was taken on the bill after series
Of heated sessions which extended prac-
tically throughout the day yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
M'COID PLANS
Y.W.C. A. Home
Owner of Pine HarbOr Lodge In
Santa Rosa Offers 40 Acres
of Land For Purpose.

Arthur 3. McCoid, owner Of Pine
Harbor lodge, in Santa Rosa county
has offered 40 acres of land and $4,000
in cash toward fund for erecting a
rest and recreation home near Pensa-
cola for members of the Y. w. c. a.
who become ILL.,
The announcement was made in a
letter to Mrs Carl G. Bullock Of the
Chicago Y. w. c. A.
In his letter Mr.. McCoid says the
forty acres of land would be sufficient
to grow all the necessary vegetables
and provisions to supply the institution
during the year.
There are many cases where girls
are weary from continuous labor, and
a change is necessary for the building
I'D of their health Mr.. McCoid wrote.
Il feel certain this proposition could
be carried out and that many would
be anxious to contribute to the fund
Mr.. McCoid is now in New York and
expects to be in Pensacola in about 10
days. He is well known here and has
frequently lunched at the Kiwanis
Club. At the banquet given to mem
bers of the chamber of commerce MEM
bership teams by Charles B. Hervey
some weeks ago, Mr.. McCoid spoke of
the opportunities Of just such enter
prizes as this home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
CALLS
FOR BIG PARTY
Is to Be Greatest Gathering of
MOBILES City of Pensacola
Has Ever known.
BANQUET HELD TONIGHT
Morocco Temple of Jacksonville
and Abba Temple of Mobile
Both Represented.

Shortly before 10 O'clock this morn
ing Pensacola will be taken by the
forces of Morocco Temple. Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. Illustrious Potentate Moore
and his Divan and Patrol will come
to the city on the 9:45 o'clock train
this morning and for day and
night the town will be given over to
the greatest gathering Of Mobiles it has
ever known.
Upwards of 375 Mobiles are expect
ed to arrive on the morning train and
many more will arrive from Mobile in
time to take part in the great cere-
monial which is scheduled TO COM
mence at o'clock this afternoon.
Noviees will gather at 10 O'clock this
morning for final instructions.
A parade of be-fezzed Mobiles will
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, led
by the famous Arab Patrol Of Noroc-
co Temple and the band of the same
Organization. Truly Pensacola is TO
be in the hands of the sheiks today and
tonight.
At o'clock tonight the Mobiles will
be banquetted at the San Carlos and
covers for 400 will be laid. Following
the banquet a dance will be held on
the main floor and the festivities will
continue from 10 until midnight.
While the Mobiles are banquetting in
the main cafe the ladies will hold n
banquet of their own in the Shaniung
room. Each Noble is privileged to
bring one lady to this banquet At
the ball. to be held at 10 O'Clock, on TIE
seventh floor there is no limit to the
number of guests Mobiles may invite.
The famous Shrine band will give a
concert on the San Carlos gallery at
IL o'clock this morning and another at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
SHRINERS LEAVE
FOR PENSACOLA
Jacksonville Sends Special
Coaches With Famous Shrine
Band to Attend Ceremonial.
ADVANCE GUARD HERE
Recorder Smart and Assistants
Came to Pensacola Early to
Complete Arrangements.

Jaclsgonville, May 2S.-Three Pull
man cars filled with Shriners ,eft
Jacksonville attached to the regular
%ening train to Pensacola tonight 20
attend what is expected to. be ore OF
the greatest ceremonies ever held in
Florida, on Saturday. The Shriners
were accompanied by the famous Mo-
rocco temple band and the Arab pa
troll, all of which are expected to add
much to the interest of the affair in
the western town of the state.
The band is scheduled, according to
the program announced here, to give
two concerts in Pensacola and the mu-
sicians were busy as soon as they
went aboard the train, tuning up for
tomorrow's big day.
Several of the local nobility went
to Pensacola on yesterdays train to
complete arrangements over there
Those who left in advance were w. L.
Smart, recorder of Morocco temple;
Bob Gillespie, master of ceremonies;
J. E. Merrill, William Breazelle, NJ.
B. Craig and DR.. w. L. Day.
1t has been announced here that del
egations will join the train at various
West Florida cities and that special
cars will be attached to the trains
from Montgomery and Mobile, to bring
mobiles from Alcazar and Abba tenn
pies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
No. 1-continued On Page 2.
AGAIN
HEADS BAYMEN
Is Reelected President of Gulf
Coast Longshoremen for 10th
Consecutive Term.

J, H. Fricke was reelected president
of the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast
district of the International I4ongshore-
mems Association for his tenth term
at the closing session yesterday, With
out opposition. Other officers elected
were: J. L. Albert of New Orleans,
vice president; F. M. J. Higgins of Gal
weston, secretary treasurer; reelected
for tenth term.
There were two cities contesting for
the next annual convention and Cal
weston won over New Orleans by a
small majority.
The newly elected executive commit
tee met last night and made plans for
the ensuing year.
Members of the committee are: T. j.
Newtons, w. S. Smith, Alabama; VIM.
A. Shackleford, Nathan Jones, Flor
ida; p. Hamilton, Georgia; John Cloine
Sr.. SYLVESTER Peet, louisiana; Geo.
Otis, Julias Fountain, Mississippi; Geo.
Gates. South Carolina; e. j. Laval]ie,
w. Woods, Texas.
The following resolution OF thanks
was adopted by the delegates:
Pensacola, Florida,
May %, 1920.
To the Officers and Members of the
Gulf Coast District Convention:
Greetings:
Whereas. The honorable mayor and
city officials of Pensacola have extend
ed eyery courtesy possible to the Off
GERS and delegates to this the tenth
(1Oth) annual convention of the South
Atlantic and Gulf Coast district of the
international Longshoremen's Associa-
tion.
Now. Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That
this convention of the South Atlantic
and Gulf Coast district of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Association,
tender their hearty thanks to the hon
.orable mayor and city officials OF the
city of Pensacola for their untiring eff
forts to make our stay in the city Of
Pensacola pleasant and profitable.
Be It Further Resolved, That the
press and locals of Pensacola be
thanked for their part in this conven-
ton,
Be It Further Resolved. That a copy
of this resolution be sent to the hon.
orable mayor and city officials of Pen
sacola and to each of the local papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
'UBBER WORKERS
oIRlkE IN HAND

bans 'o!' W. H. H. May 2S.-United States
4, t' are are IN complete control here to-
Inr @ o.u there are no signs of repe-
~ OF attacks by strike svmnathiz-
-SoeF noe Company. i A-A
pupdoS +lNe S m p hizers were
stor wi, with pistol shots and three
/ A o%"Ios sIa injured with stones dur
le tronN, today outside the plant.
nornjuole started with the arrival of
scban+ass Tram bringing women clerks.
rk haJ ana other employees whose
Tho foot not stopped with the closing
Omen o'ory ~ on account of a strike.
zery ' m the crowd of strike sympa-
ssva pulled the stenographers. hair
adled. Tie latter were roughly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
Sells Their Produce CO-opera-
lively and Get Better Prices
Than the City Pays.
CORNFIELDS ARE PRETTY.
Farmers Near Olive Have Fine
Looking Crops, Some too
High to Cultivate.
(By LUCKY BALDWIN,

Escambia county farmers. especially
those in the neighborhood Of Olive,
are learning cooperative methods of
marketing their c-cpE, ssast as the Fig
City people did last year and the year
before Out at Olive they are loading
"a second car of potatoes, all No. 1 and
No. 2 turnips. And the farmers say
they are getting better prices right at
home than they can get by bringing
their produce to the city.
went out to Olive with County
Agent j. Lee Smith yesterday and in
talking to some Of the farmers at the
car they told me of the difficulties
they have in getting what they want
in the city. Their complaint is that
Pensacola doesn't pay enough atten-
ton to the farmer but faces the bay
and turns it's back on the country"
I'VE would be glad to buy all our
necessaries in Pensacola" one farmer
put it, .'but quite frequently Pensacola
doesn't have what we want and ap-
parently doesn't care to make the ef-
fort to get it,
1.-The farmers want to see Pensacola
go ahead" this farmer continued, and
wen be glad to help, but when we
come to town we want to be recog-
nized and treated as if our trade was
worth having We don't ask much,
but we do like to be used like regular
folks"
Much of the land along the Pensa-
cola -Flomaton road is idle but little
way back from the road the farms are
in cultivation and apparently prosper
ous. The cornfields are as pretty as
can be. and if l won't be accused of
favoritism. 1 want to compliment Ex-
sheriff James C. yanPelt on his farm.
"Jim's'' place is worth taking trip to
soc although 1 saw but little of it close
at hand. The fields are green and
~-~~~~~~~~~~S~~"~~~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
GARY TALKS ON
ship OF STATE
Steel King Declares Capitalists
Heretofore Backward In
Proclaiming Rights.
OPENS ANNUAL MEETING
Question of Whether "Ship of
State" Will Be Wrecked De-
pends On Sailors Says Gary.

{ New York, May 28.-Employer in
America-referred to as the capitalis-
tic group-heretofore have been back
ward in proclaining their rights and
FsS8a aYcn taes etsnsi deration,
e:tssss ,l4lssn Of the Unit
ae Sates - 60 peta tson declared
sfss ~ tzsa7 f# IT'S annual laest=
g9te5t glIa ags Steel Iitsti-
taee
Speeding 1l Tie ship of State,
er it will be wrecked--whether or not
revolt" will progress-depends upon the
conduct and efforts of the shpi's sail
ors, who are all the people. Employ
ers, employees and the general public
which includes them, owe a duty to the
nation which must be performed to in
sure stability of government and con-
tinuance of the enjoyment of American
freedom, he asserted.
The next president of the United
States the captain of the ship of state,
MIR. Gary said must be liable, wise and
we'll informed, of unquestioned honesty,
morally and intellectually, eminently
fair and impartial, frank and sincere,
broad minded, deeply sympathetic,
courageous, sturdy and well balanced,
and above everything else, loyal to
to the constitution and the law of the
land"
''The president so-called labor strikes
involving riot and injury to property
and person, are instigated as a part of
the campaign to disturb and demoralize
the social and economic conditions
of the country said Mr.. Gary. I'm
other lands very serious results have
been accomplished by the same means
which have been employed here" Mr..
Gary deplored class legislation. He
declared there are no cases in the
United States such as existed in other
countries. In America, he said those
who are seeking to establish and OBJ
tain discriminating favors are not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
}: ;: ;: :: :: :: ;: :: /. :: :: /. 8. y :: ::

q o'clock tonight. Throughout the day
the streets will present interesting
spectacles of novices performing the
tasks assigned to them. 1t promises.
withal, to be a day of marked interest
to Shriners and other citizens alike.
Pensacola Mobiles.
Among the Nobility residing in Pen
sacola are A. r. Hoffman, A. r. Jones.
John A. Jones, VIM. X. Knowles. James
S. Hayes. Henry Monk. Lee Macdonnen.
c. NJ. Kelly, A. II. Mcleod, DIR. VIM.
ID. Mobiles, Chas. B. Perry. Jack f. Js
Powell, Geo. S. Walker, r. II. Wealth
erlow, Walter H. White, j. A. Avant,
Hunter Brown, J. Harvey BayIiss Al
bert Avery. DIR. Herbert L. Bryan. Rox
Cowley, William G. Daley, S. w. Davis,
u. S. N. VIM. S. Duncan, Jos r. Dun
can, ]. w. Ely, DR.. Morgan. U. S. y.
w s Barnett, II. Lee Bell, w F. Berry.
c. Blount, A. c. Blount, c. S. Bon
acker. Chas. A. Born, II. J. Burger.
Lazar Calm, Sol Calm, r. G. Calder.
w. T. Cults. S. c. Donaldson, II. J..
Edge, Gus Eitzen, b. Forbes, II. w.
Gibbs, DR.. C. L Smith. c H. Hansen.
Chas. B. Hervey. ]. A. Lyle, j. c. Max
well, G. A Myers. c. Nick. Oerting. J.
Simpson Reese, w. /. Reid, r. B.
Saunders, G. II. Spears. Z. r. Malone.
Z. z. Reese II. F. Lempke. L. Z. Mobiles,
Chas. d. Beyers. c. VI. Kelly. NJ. b.
Scott, f. NJ. Shaar, NJ. G. Brown, Wall
ter II. White, Jack Crenshaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
Rail PROBLEMS
MAY Be SOLVED
Two Days Conference at Macon,
Georgia, of Central Off
cials Comes to End.
ACTION IS POSTPONED
New Outbreak In Chicago Dis
trict Is Threatened Unless
Board Acts Promptly.
ACTION IS POSTPONED

Macon, Ga, May 28.-At the close
tonight of a ,two-day's conference be-
tween general chairmen Of all crafts
employed by the Central of Georgia
railway and. officials of the company,
it was announced by J. F. Emerson,
general chairman of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers that chair
men representing the different crafts
had decided to submit their findings
to grand lodge officers. These find
ings were not made public.
Vice President and General Manager
Downs, of the Central said all crafts
assured officials they would try to keep
men in their particular crafts at work
on the Central.
Clerks quit in Jacksonville and St.
Augustine today, and in Atlanta there
was talk Of a general clerks strike in
the southeast.
Central of Georgia clerks in half a
dozen Georgia cities including Atlanta.
walked out last l3s u l#4FS L7@ ea
refused them a .astss t
vas understood ts55.s f3fassf sz.
mands were to have Desz,e ..@-.= !
The lines on whicn tEts WaIkottts tgstak
place in Atlanta yesterday Sgera the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, the
Southern railway and the Atlantic joint
terminals, the latter being the COM
bined freight terminals of the. Georgia
railroad, the Louisville and Nashville
and the Atlanta and West Point rail-
road.
Chicago, May 28.-Officials of rail-
roads employees unions not only feel
compelled to refrain from trying to
prevent men leaving the railroad serv-.
ice but will acquiesce in such action
if taken, unless the railway labor board
grants prompt, just wage increase,
B. M. Jewell, acting president of the
shopmen's department. today
declared in closing labors rebutals be-
fore the board.
Washington, May 2S.-The senate in
terstate commerce committee today or
dered favorable report on the Poindex-
ter bill designed to prevent interrupt
tion of transportation by strikes of
railroad employees. The committee
amended the measure by attaching pro-
visions similar to the anti-strike claus
es eliminated from the railroad re-
organization bill after labor leaders
made strong protests. Action on the
Poindexter bill is not expected until
after the naval convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
AhbER UNIONS
10 CUT PRICES

d botsA H. May 2S.-Prices of shaves
cut ~ so's IN New York soon will
Sordino 10 and cents respectively,
gsbzna " Leonard Worthal. general
rpjon ol the International BARRIERS
aew The cut rates win be made
i win Uaroer shops which he said to-
ion 80 80 De opened by the BARRIERS
VI individual members.
81 tne new places, he said
s 1a2 inion scale of $50 a
ass Z or cent of ali earnings
3 slEs of s42 a week. Tip
~ Sc barred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
MOBILES From All North and Vest
Florida Gather In Pensacola
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY'S
CEREMONIAL IS INTERESTING

9:4o a. m-Arryal of visiting Dvans, Patrols, Bands
Drum Corps and Mobiles
looO mBreakfat San Carlos Hotel for visiting Dvans
Mobiles, Patrols, Bands, Drum Corps
looO mNovices assemble at San Carlos Hotel for final
preparations
2:OO mParade forms at San Carlos Hotel the line of
march being follows: North east side of
Palafox to Wright south west side of Palafox
street to Government street. around Plaza to Zarra-
gossa street, and thence north Palafox to Key
auditorium.
300 p. nl-Ceremonial First Section.
400 p. m. Ceremonial Second Section.
500 p. m.-Stag Banquet San Carlos Auditorium
1000 p. m.-Dancng San Carlos Hotel First Floor
The San Carlos Hotel will be Official Headquarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29


.,a onee,ry ~ the president, though
wrote that the Virginia democrats
set forth the attitude of the
|'ty' on the League of Nations and
Per important issues. The league
nix occupies a large place in the
|F6nia platform embracing a decla-
|loh for " league of nations" and
|iSIAs the exceptional achievement
Paris involved in adoption of the
FSue and treaty so near akin to
herican deals.
\ ne president is praised for STEAD
Euy standing for the covenant agreed
ana republican reservations and
Er peace resolution are condemned.
O'"tF features of the Virginia plat
Pm include:
Declarauon for an efficient mer-
Eal marine with sale to American
'1e.' lor operation under the Amer
~ nag OF all merchantmen acquired
'rlhg the war.
.O"ueIhnatlon of the republican con-
EsS lor vain and extravagant investi-
|. '"S' costing two millions of dol
- o..,. revealing nothing beyond inca
~ y's u republican politicians to cope
4 nI ,He gravest problems.
oo'aFallon that neither capital nor
n NJ ;.ia should ever take action that
~ =, 'sopardIse the public welfare and
r,,s'I ;, strikes and lockouts should be
settlement. " 't
tba Ie ,s u the president and a number
,aon f,o laws passed during his adninis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
RERGDOLL ESCAPE
NEXT FOR PROBE

Washington, May 2s.-Congressional
investigation of the escape OF Grover
C. Bergdoll, Philadelphia dra1t evader.
was proposed in resolution introduced
today by Chairman kahn OF the mouse
military affairs committee.
The resolution would dlfect speaker
Gillett to appoint commlttee OF i've
members of the house TO conouct the
inquiry" and learn II the escape was
the result of a conspiracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
DoNT'S FOR CANDIDATES.

Don't neglect to d for more
If you are not satisfied with the
show.
Don't make any suggestions;
the Gang won't like it and the
Camel gets peevish.
Don't try to butt in; the Goat
is sensitive and may resent in
reference.
Don't laugh during the Cere-
monial: the Patrol know their
business and don't like being
kidded. Smile as long as you
can.
Don't try to crowd the man
ahead of you; your turn will
come soon enough
Don't stand on your dignity:
sit down and the Gang will know
you appreciate their efforts TO
make you comfortable.
Don't object If some one steps
on your face; some friend has
simply tried to kick you in the
stomach and missed it.
- 80 90 %S Se &c e ss O.. a. A. A.. a. a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
Pensacola, FL

y: Accumulated deficiency this his a,I year as as
date. Isl; Highest St oecord % % for May, a de- e.
greeS.
For "a hours ending p. m, o; Total
for this month to p m. So. "a Nol,aa, aas
for May. z.68 inches; Accuiii''i''eu eNeeSs
this year to date. 3.9A.
a. M. s2; Il noon. Sc; p M, So
Barometer 90 .,
a. M, 29.91; p. m.' zs.eS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
||7LINE GIVEN
)F PLATFORM N
|s,,ar to Glass, Who Drafted
Ercinia State Platform Made
Public at White House.
AIN ISSUES ARE FAVORED
ational Platform Not Men
ioned Though Views Ex-
uected Be Written In Draft.

Washington, May 28.-President Will
: conception of campaign issues in
|o were elucidated today in a let
made public at the White House
pressing the presidents full accord"
h sentiments contained in the plat
In recently adopted by the Virginia
mocratic state convention.
Fhe League of Nations plank which
chred for ratification of the treaty
Versailles without reservations
Itch would impair its essential integ-
"" particularly commended by the
asident, He also singled out for
l.se the Platforms declaration of fl
nee and reconstruction which includ-
a general proposal to revise the tax
vs. He deplored the agitation for
discriminate bonus" for soldiers of
world war.
The letter was addressed to Senator
lss, who drafted the Virginia plat
m and i+7 ~,'1>1! - - - st .1.Sr9tgI
;4 @J4fst2li% re gk4set.
t.. H- -I ide3tE afgsS
.. e w3I es It ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

Sunrise, 4: 49; sunset,
6:44; Moonrise, Ais p.
m.; Moonset, 2:44 a.
M; Next phase of the
moon, full moon, (June
1st); High tide. 507 p.
M; Low tide, 1882
a. m.
Yesterdays Weather
Temperature
Dry bulb: Z a. M,
73; IL noon, S0s Z p.
m, 7s; Wet bulb: Z a.
m., 90; II noon. 60; Z p.
M. 6S; Highest, 50;
Lowest. 50: Mean. IS;
11~k 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
:. :. :. :. :. = :: :: = :. = = = +
LOCAL WEATHER.

!. :. :. y Z. :. :. :. :. {: :: Il = :: = :. s:
for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office).
r,s4aala Fla Nav %. 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
STATE EDITORS
COMING in JUNE
Program of Business and En-
tertainment Announced for
Three-Day Session.
The Florida pencil pushers will take

The Florida pencil pushers will take
this CITY hy stks.la GIIfi.lss s7e 44lI-s
stass convention Fl be 1ed Asre begin
u.ag .iuae 81 gtsn tafs5ss ll1ne
il 1sla 80 rece ssss s3s irs
net blue pen cd before ahst Gate
1'1le. convelltie3l has i5een widts 81
vert lseI agag the slate ana ~4o.esdIIons
from practically every city is expect
ed to attend the gathering.
The entertainment program has been