davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
TAMPA FAST RECOVRING FROM
EFFECTS OF TUESDAYS STORM
Probable That Property All Tampa and Su
burbs Will Not Exceed a Million Dollars, and Loss
Entire Area Not Over Four Millions.

service, due to the washing away Of
two bridges.
The principal damage to fruit crops
was along the coast, groves in the in
terror counties being but little dam
aged.
An unconfrmed report stated that
Is men were lost when two Cuban fish
ing smaeks sank off Tarpon Springs
Tuesday. The two craft are showing
above water. There has been no news
from the men.
The steamship Frederick Luckenbach
made port today with nine feet Of
water in its hold and a list Of q de-
grees owing to shifting OF cargo dur
ing the gale. The Luckenbach was
bound from Neuvitas. Cuba, to New
Orleans. The engines were disabled
when 200 barrels of fuel oil broke loose
and for time the big boat was with
out power and wallowed in a heavy
sea.
No word has been received here
from the tanker Kewanee, which was
reported Monday as partly disabled
and making for this port It may
have reached Key West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
BELIEVE STUDENT
STABBED TO DEATH
Body Found Floating in River at
Buffalo Thought to Be That
of Kenneth Lozey.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-Kenneth
r. Lozey. 2o-year -old student at Wes-
leyan university, AIiddletown, Conn.
was stabbed to death in a fight and
his body thrown into the Niagara
river is the opinion OF Dr.. Early q.
Dancer, county medical examiner. The
body, believed to be that of Lozey: was
found floating In the river last night.
The Inquest today disclosed that
Lozey's right elbow had been dislo-
Gated and the muscles OF the arm torn,
apparently in a struggle. The condi-
ton Of the lungs anG other organs
showed that the young man was dead
before ne was thrown into the water.
Detectives canvassed hotels, rooming
houses and railroad stations in a vain
effort 70 get information on Lozey,s
movements while he was in the city.
Police tonight were awaiting the ar
rival OF II. D. Lozey OF Northport, L.
Il, father OF kenneth Lozev. who is
expected 10 reach here tomorrow
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
fey The AssoeIated press.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Evelyn Mes
bit was resting comfortably tonight,
after taking an overdose of morphine
when a city marshal began moving
furniture from her apartment.
It was a vivid day in the life of Miss
Nesbit once the wife Of Harry K
Thaw, later the wife of a dancer. Jack
Clifford, and now Evelyn Nesbit again.
no longer a dancer herself. but owner
Of tea room In the theater district.
Her financial distress, which caused
all the excitement today, came to light
month ago. when city marshal ap-
peared at her tea room with an evic-
tion warrant. Miss Nesbit arranged
to pay overdue rent on the s30o-a-
month tea room, and her $150-a-month
apartment upstairs. The marshal went
away
Today another came on a similar
mission and began taking furniture out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
TRTUMPHAL ENTRY
OF FRENCH HERO
TO THIS COUNTRY
Cordial Greeting Extended Visi-
tor by Governor Miller
and Mayor Hylan.
GREATEST OVATION
SINCE DEWEY'S TIME
Cheers Were Still Resembling
When Marshal FOch Left on
Special for Washington.
(By 7-he AssoeIatsd 80

I NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-AIarshaI Foch
captured New York today and thon
sped away to conquer the rest Of the
country. New York surrendered with
I out striking blow. For a long. long
time the city had been waiting to pav
OF just little Of it's debt OF gratftude
to the small man in horizon blue.
whose skin and daring at martial
chess, had reduced the proud armies
OF Germany and this afternoon II
seized its opportunity
Not since Dewey's return from Ma
Mia, not since Armistice day. dia thu
city's millions turn out with such
spontaniety and in such numbers. Had
the hardy little Frenchman who led
the ten million soldiers to victory
riding up Broadway in a war chariot.
dragging captives behind him ike the
emperors OF Rome, he could not have
received a greater welcome than was
accorded him as he rode up the his-
toric thoroughfare in twentieth con-
|tury motor car, enveIoped in a delur-
ing shower OF paper huled from skv-
scrapers windows.
From the battery. whore he was
greeted by Governor Miller. 10 CITY
hall, where he was welcomed by Mayor
Hylan, he moved in a greater triun-
.phal procession after steanning up the
harbor to the boom Of guns, tho. cease
less blast of whistles, the roar OF air
plane motors. the shouts and cheers OF
countless thousand. BY his side rode
General Pershing, who, in the dark
days Of the war, led across the At
lantic Americas fighting men who took
their places under the banner Of vi
tory. It was General Pershing who
was first to welcome his old comrade
to these shores.
Upon the marshal the city conferred
its freedom, and then he continued his
triumphal march UP town. This tirne
It was along Fifth avenue he motored
and Fifth avenue proved as Wild with
enthusiasm as lower Manhattan, the
financial heart OF the world, which had
tossed its lays business worries out
the window with its paper powers. At
the Pennylvania station there was
another display Of enthusiastic well
comes. Cheers were stiIl resounding
when the special train taking the mar
shal to Washington on the first leg OF
his journey to Kansas city for the
American legion convention pulled out
Of the terminal.
The marshars welcome began a hun
dred miles out at sea, the liner Paris
him to the new world was
Joined by twelve American destroyers.
For time the war craft had it ali
to themselves, but soon through the
mist broke squadron Of seaplanes.
The marshal raised hig head at the
(continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
FEDERAL AGENTS
in GUN BATTLE
Five Men Wounded When Off
GERS Attempt to Secure Evi-
dence Against Dope Joint.
tRy Tha AssoaIatad Pressl

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. IS
Five men. including two government
narcotic agents, We're wounded here
tonight in a gun battle when four fed
eral agents attempted to secure evi-
dence against what they termed "a
dope joint" a.. =. Anderson, chief OF
the federal operatives in this district.
was shot through the cheek. and J.
Gold, an agent, was shot in the hand
Nick Sautis, Joe Gallino and Bill
DominielS. alleged drug vendors. also
were wounded, the latter seriously.
They were charged with violating the
federal narcotic act and with felonious
shooting Police, rushing to the scene
OF the battle, placed every one in the
place under arrest. The federal agents
later were bailed out on the recon-
mendation Of United States Commits
sioner ". 3. Colonna- after they had
been technically charged with feIonious
shooting Several POUNDS Of powder be-
lIeved to be cocaine, seven pistols and
several bottles OF liquor were taken
by police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
az Tha Asocslated Pressl

TAMPA, Fla. oct. Conditions in
this city. which was visited by its
worst storm in 70 years last Tuesday,
were virtually restored to normal to-
day. with all street cars in operation
and telephone and electric light serv-
ice in full working order.
Early reports of damage throughout
the storm area in southwest Florida
proved excessive when fuller state
ments We're obtained today
1T Is probable that the property
losses of all kinds in Tampa and su-
burbs will not exceed a million dollars
and the loss, including that to citrus
groves in the entire area may not go
above $4,000. 100000, especially as the
state fruit department has given the
growers the right to ship fallen fruit,
provided each box is labelled wind
fallen"
Later reports from st. Petersburg
place the damage there at no more
than half a million dollars, the greater
part of it being on the water front
Fort Myers is still without train
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
IRISH QUESTION WILL COME UP FOR
DEBATE IN HOUSE OF COMMONS MONDAY

.of the government IS expected TO be
very small.
On the ground that Sir James Craig.
the Ulster premier, assented to initiat-
ing the Irish negotiations which the
vote intends to censure. the Obstetrics
VIII abstain from voting. listers de-
mand is that she be allowed TO work
her parliament. and the Ulsterites VIII
oppose any interference with the status
granted this body.
Should the prime minister and his
speech indicate any yielding to the
Sim Fem demands concerning Ulster.
the latter's representatives. have made
It known that they viii take a hostile
attitude. The attorney general for
ireland. Thomas Brown. IS an Ulster
member. and It is believed that he win
resign from the ministry In protest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
NOTICEABLE DISPLAY
WINDOWS
coLEMANls.

coLEMAN's.
Coleman's, IN its window display, is
showing some or tho most correct
styles for men and boys, these arranged
with that skin that makes for at
traction.
For many years Coleman's has been
a Palafox street store which catered
specially TO masculine trade.
In its stock this season Coleman Is
showing some Of the smartest styles
cf the season. and these are so wei
displayed AZ to give an excellent idea
of the seasons fashion for men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
az 1ha AaaoeIated Pres.

-s74y, Sgy 1rs,,Ies ne nsaoS5Stso 20
fight in the senate over the soldiers
bonus bill was launched today by SEN
ator Reed, democrat Missouri, who in
troduoed an amendment to the pend
ing tax revision bill to enact the bonus
legislation which was reconmitted to
the finance committee last July at the
request of President Harding.
Senator Reeds amendment proposed
to raise a special fund in the treasury
department for expenses of the bonus
plan by continuing excess profits taxes
on corporations at 1921 rates.
Republican leaders characterized the
Reed amendment as political play
and predicted the amendment would
be rejected, but Senator Reed, who has
announced he would discuss the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
IN FINANCIAL DISTRESS. EVELYN
NESBIT MAKES ATTEMPT TO SUICIDE

to the street while Miss. Nesbit sobbed
wrung her hands, and frantically
called her lawyer on the telephone
The lawyer obtained a truce Of a few
hours with the landlord and Miss Nes-
bit began calling friends in the hope
Of raising some cash. In this she failed
She telegraphed TO her mother in
Philadelphia and few minutes after
ward leaned out Of the window and
screamed:
i've taken enough morphine to kill
90 persons" she yelled to the marshal
falling back with the cry that she was
going to die.
An ambulance surgeon came quickly
and used a stomach pump.
The landlord, on hearing about the
episode, announced he would wait until
noon next Monday before pressing for
the enforcement OF the eviction war
rant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
tev The Associated Press )

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Formal meetings
of the Irish conference and Of the
COMMITTEES entrusted with the task Of
finding a formula for further negotia-
tions between the parties temporarily
are in allegiance, but informal nego-
ftotions. through certain channels, will
continue. and week k-end meeting Of
the British representatives are likely
TO he held at Cheouers court, where
Premier Lloyd George IS TO spend the
weekend.
Interest now centers on Mondays
debate in the house OF commons, Of
which the Irish question viii be the
subject. FORMER Premier Asuuith viii
sneak. as win representatives of both
the liberal and labor groups. The mi
nority supporting the vote Of censure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
BURR !. SAYS COMMISSION PRESCRIBED
STATE RATES THAT WERE RIDICULOUS

.commmission were ridiculous" and
after statement Of details. Chairman
Cummins Of the committee observed. /.
1T is quite apparent that, so far as
Florida IS concerned, the Interstate
commerce commission did not consider
any actual case Of discrimination
Commodity rates mentioned by Mr.
Burr were those on cotton, phosphates.
sand and gravel. The commission, the
Florida chairman said. Actually com
PEELED Florida carriers to make rate
advances they did not desire"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
BLANTON MAKES AN
APOLOGY TO HOUSE
FOR HIS CONDUCT
Letter From Texas Congress.
man Read by Speaker GilIett
Is Warmly Applauded.
PROPOSE INVESTIGATION
OF GOVERNMENT OFFICE
Stated 1t Was Practically I'M
possible for Nom Union Man
to Work There.
fRv The A.soeIatad .Prsss1

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-An apol-
ogy to the house, which attempted yes
/ terday to expel him, was made today
by Representative Thomas T.. Blanton
democrat of Texas. in a letter to
Speaker Gillett, read to his colleagues
and warmly applauded, especially by
republicans.
The Texan occupying the same seat
from which he arose to defend him
self against the charge that he had
printed in the Congressional Record an
obscene affidavit relating to a conver-
sation between two printers, took no
part in the brief discussion preceding
the presentation of his apology.
The letter was sent to the speaker
and laid before the house by Repre-
sentative Walsh, republican, Massa-
chusetts, acting in the formers abb
sence.
Speaking in behalf of Mr.. Blanton,
Representative Garrett. of Tennessee.
acting democratic leader, prior to the
reading asked that four words used
by the Texan in answering Represen-
tative Longwortl, republican, Ohio, be
stricken out of the permanent record
of congress, on the ground that they
had been uttered In the stress of de-
bate and were not intended Repre-
sentative Mondell Of Wyoming. the re-
publican. leader. objected.
Mr.. Longworth had asked Mr.. Blan-
tor If there was any truth in the re-
port that he had expressed an inten-
ton of sending out 250,O00 copies of
his speech, expunged from the record
last Monday, and he had replied that,
lie financially able, he would put it in
the hands of every male voter in the
country "just as it is. It was agreed
among republicans that Mr.. Longworth.
had put the Texan "on a limb and
that probably two score or more, who
had been in doubt, voted for expulsion,
simply because OF the members own
statement.
Given the right to edit his speech.
Mr.. Blanton said he would have elim-
mated the words t'just as it isH before
printing, but in the distress that fol-
lowed a votes Of rcensure by the house
and public reprimand by the speaker
he had overlooked them.
/ Mr. Blanton told members today he
merely wanted to say. in reply to Mr..
Longworth, that he would reprint and
circulate his own Speech without in
Guiding profane and obscene words,
abbreviated. alleged to have been used
by employees of the printing office
and put into tae form of an affidavit
and filed with the public printer
The Texan was in his seat when the
house convened and stayed there the
most of the day.
Investigation of conditions at the
public printing Office by a special COM
mittee OF five house members was pro-
posed IN a resolution today by Repre-
sentative Lineberger, republican, Cali
fornia. During the fight yesterday to
retain his seat, Representative Blan-
ton charged that it was practically I'M
possible for non-union man to work
at the Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
SENATOR REED LAUNCHES ANOTHER
FIGHT IN SENATE OVER BONUS BILL

publican attitude on taxation and the
bonus at the Kansas City national
convention OF the American Legion
promised to make a hard fight in its
behalf
Republican spolSesnen declared they
intended to follow President Harding
recommendation that action on the
bonus bill be delayed until the ma
tionaI finances were IN better position
to bear the expense involved.
Senator Reed sought to call up his
amendment late today but IL went
over under a prior agreement to con
slider other provisions or the tax bill
Republican leaders said they planned
to move to table the amendment as
soon as it was presented. which would
result in debate being shut off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
SEARCH FOR MINER
AS PRIESTS SLAYER
fRx The Associated Prsasl

LEAD, s. D.. Oct. 28.-Andrew Ro-
lando. miner wanted here In eonnec-
ton with the death Of Father "A. B.
BeIxnap, pastor OF st. Patrick's cathe-
dral, had eluded pursuit and boarded
a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train
at Edgemont, bound for Butte, Mont,
according to information received by
officials tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
az. The AsaoeIated Press.l

wAsHINGTON oct. %. Further
complaints against alleged usurpation
By the interstate commerce commits
sion OF state powers over railroads
were made today by the senate inter-
state commere committee on behalf OF
the National Association of Railway
and utilities Commissioners.
RI Hudson Burr. chairman OF the
Florida Railroad Commission. told the
committee that many State, rates pre-
scribed By the interstate commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
WE'LL KNOWN EDUCATOR
DIES AT COLLEGE PARK
lspeeiaI u The JournaIl

TAILAHAsSEE, Fla. Oct. 2S.-Dr.
A. e Hayden. who for several years
has held the chair Of psychology at the
state college for women, died at his
home In college park here this eve
ming at o'clock. DR.. Hayden had
been ln failing health for several
months and his death. through a shock
to the faculty and student body, was
not unexpected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
REPORTED GERMANY
HAS FLOATED LOAN
(Bv The Associated Preasl

BERLIN. Oct. 2S.-Uncondrmed re-
ports that a billion dollar loan had been
fioated in the United States By Ger
many to apply to her reparations ac-
count. today forced the dollar. which
had scared to 1ss. back to IT..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
LONGSHOREMEN MAKE
NEW WAGE AGREEMENT
fev The Associates Pressl

NEW YORk,- Oct. 28.-New wage
and working agreements between the
Longshoremen's Association and steam
sflip lines in deep sea at the port OF
New York and vicinity have been
signed, yice-President Ryan Of the
I.ongshoremen's Association announced
today. The Shipping Board was third
party 70 the agreement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29

Mean same date last year Sc
Accumulated excess this year TO date,
Lowest OF record for. Oct % dezrees.
Rainfall
For 24 hours ending %. m, D.
Total for this month to z d m "a
Normal for Oct. 40S inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year Il
date, 1881
Humidity
Z am. y nOon..77 7 D.m..7s
Barometer-
7 a.r1.-go go.12 7 20 a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and VIcinity-Rain sata4rdavs
Sunday, fair and colder.
Winos-East Gulf: Moderate 70 fresh
shifting winds becoming northwest over.
west portion. partly overcast weather
Saturday. local rains over west portion.
West Gulf. Fresh north and northwest :
winds, partly overcast weather. probably
local rains Saturday
Y. s. Weather Report.
r1a44
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29

@Fa -
Sunrise 6s91 an
Sunset .6.05 uTn.
Moonrise 4.3f am.
Moouset 21 pm.
Next phase Of thu
moon, new moon, oct.
90.
High tide. about Z
a. m.
Low tide. about 9
p. N.
Hesterd ay'a Weather
Tan rara< <rfra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-29

Highest. z.
Mean. 6
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

husband had received the maximum SEN
tence possible under the Connecticut law.
She is in a serious condition at ST.
Vincent's Hospital
An affecting scene took place Few
minutes before Wade was taken away,
when his parents came into the Sheriff 5
office to bid him farewell. His father.
who collapsed last night when the jury
had rendered their verdict. was the only
member of the family in the court house
when court convened this morning. He
did not, however. come into the court
room to hear the sentence imposed on his
son, but had talk with him short
time previously In the prisoners quar-
ters.
When the session was over Wade's
father hurried home for his wife and
brought her back with him.
Mrs. Wade walked into the Sheriffs
office with a countenance that plainly
showed the accumulated anguish OF
months. When she saw her husband she
completely lost control of herself. then
embraced him and wept on his shoulder
Wade's father. who looked almost as
much broken down as his wife. main
tained a steady exterior. however. and
after a minute or two he gently per-
suaded Mrs. Wade that 1t was time fol
them to retire.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
WADE SENTENCED,
WOMEN COLLAPSE
Wife of Condemned Murderer
Is i'm Serious Condition
in Hospital.
MRS. MOTT HYsTERICAL
She and John +. Johnston Will
Be Tried for the Same
Crime Soon.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. 13.-Elwood
b. Wade Is listed tonight as convict
4243 and occupies cell in the row
reserved for condemned criminals at
wethersfield.
Wade, who on August 2s last slew
George b. Mott, politician and gambler,
was spirited away to the State peni-
tentiary at wethersfield at noon to-day,
after hearing with an air of bravado
the sentence that he be hanged before
sunrise on Nav 90. Notice of intention
to appeal was filed late to-day by his
counsel.
News of his sentence was received by
Mrs. Ethel Hutchins Mott with a scream
and an attack of violent hysteria.
Her feelings were not relieved by the
announcement from States Attorney
Homer s. Cummings to-day that he will
proceed next month with her trial on
the same charge for which Wade was
condenemd to die, that of numbering
her husband
The case against John Edward john
ston, third member of the triumviate Of
alleged murderers, will also be prose-
cuted in the February term of court.
Mrs. Mary Seery Wade. the young
wife Of the condemned murderer, also
became hysterical when she learned her
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Gen. Washington. has been adopted by
the Klan as an excuse for this incursion
into politics.
Two questions will almost surely be
asked by the Northerner about the at
tempt of the ku Klux to invade the
North. First. is there any chance OF
success? Second. do the Southerners
back OF the movement sincerely believe
they can succeed?
The first question can best be an
swered by the leaders of thought in the
Northern States The second can be
answered here in the affirmative. so far
as the present leaders of the movement
are concerned. However. some of the
rank and file of the organization In this
and other Southern cities have a differ
ent opinion. They see no harm In the
attempt to extend the order north so
long as the present plan of acting only
with the permission of the regularly
constituted authorities Is followed. but
they think 1t is doomed TO failure by the
very nature of things.
Those who take the pessimistic view
of the attempt call attention to the diff
ferent character of the population OF
Northern communities. which have re-
ceived the great flood of immigration
from Europe. both good and bad for a
great many years and have only partly
aSSimilated IL. Iney DelieVe IL VIII be
impossible to obtain the consent of
Northern officials. elected in part by this
not fully digested mass of outsiders. to
operate, and that whatever organiza-
tion they may secretly effect in these
communities is likely to dwindle away
because of inactivity resulting from the
refusal Of the authorities to accept
proffers Of assistance in maintaining
law and order or open hostility to the
order.
The more optimistic leaders. especially
those who are carried away with n sort
Of patriotic or religious ecstasy. will tell
you that the Klan will win out In the
North in the end that it Is prepared to
60 slowly and to withhold it's efforts
wherever 1t Is mwelcome, but that In
the years to come-ten or even twenty
five-it will be able to prove to the sat-
isfaction of the right thinking, truly
American citizens In every part OF the
country that it has right to live.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
OPENS DRIVE ON DRUGS.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia campaign to
stamp out the illicit trade in narcotics
in this city was started to-day by Fed
eral authorities. Warrants were issued
for twenty physicians and druggists
who, the Federal agents said, have been
working together in prescribing and
filling prescriptions in violation of the
anti-narcotic act.