davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
scOFIELD BROS.
The Old Reliable Store Established
In 1863

One always feels well repaid in the
savings he makes when he goes shop
ping at Scofeld Bros. Store, for one
finds here the best in groceries, books,
stationery, jewelry, silverware, toilet
articles and cigars and the prices on
them have been marked down as low
as possible. Patrons of this store will
also find wall paper, Rexall remedies
and Victor Talking Machines and rec
ords.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

will be delighted with their delicious
fiavors and the prices, too, will provo
attractive to You. Al fine line Of soaps,
washing powders and other laundry
supplies is to be found there. se
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
w r JAcoBS.

w. T. Jacobs handles the Buick and
bort cars, two Of the best and most
popular cars in America today. Both
are SO well known that it is not nee
essary here to. try to tell of their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

ness and handles blankets, robes,
whips and fly nets and carries COM
plete line of inner tubes and tire ac-
cessories.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

ai5a gasr81e zaEssH aa Ter ~ M
pssa9os 81 Assaus sae ~7essf naS ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
DERAILED TRAIN AT CROSSING
SCRASHED into BY FLYER
New York Central Train Cuts Michigan Central Train Half
Porter, Ind Both Engines Plunge Down Embankment
TOWERMAN THOUGHT TO BE RESPONSIBLE
FOR DERAILMENT OF EASTBOUND TRAIN
Twenty Bodies Have Recovered
is Impossible Because of Their Mangled Condition

PORTER, Ind Feb 27Between 80 persons were
ported killed. and unknown number injured tonight
westbond New York Central train crashed into deraed
bound Michigan Central train here in which railroad officials
may be of the worst wrecks in history
Michigan Central officials placed the number of dead
30 while unofficial made the death list
The towernan of the Michigan Central mmed
atey after the wreck officials saying they believed had left
switch closed causing the deraent of the
The Michigan Central train left Chicago at 505
Toronto Canada in half by the
both engines plunged down embankment.
Both engnemen of the New York Central train were killed The
engineer Claude Johnson of Ehart Ind
the debris of the two engines Fifteen
been recovered within few hours after the wreck.
1t is believed that virtually all of the were in two of the
Michigan Central coaches which demolished when the New
York Central train hit it =.
The only dead known New train were the
two engnemen The engineer of the Michigan Central is missing
1t was reported that he eaped his saw on
coming New York Central tram The
lnersec here at sharp angle being almost parallel
Central train believed to have started the inter-
section and then have been derae blamed
by railroad officials for allowing the Michigan Central train a
tempt to cross ahead of the westbound train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
LABOR TO war
ON RED REGIME
Appeal is Issued by American
Federation Asking All Un-
ions to Help.
LENINE is DENOUNCED
Statement Sets Forth List of
Crimes by Soviets Against
Organized Labor.
tRy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Organized
labor throughout the world, especially
in the United States, is urged to raise
it's voice in protest against the ruth
less persecution and slaughter of Ia
Dor unionists" in soviet Russia in an
appeal issued here tonight by the
American Federation of Labor. Let
the soviet savages know what labor
of the civilized world thinks of their
bestial system" the appeal declared.
Iet every labor Organization in the
country respond"
The federation's statement declared
that after "tricking" labor into sup
porting the soviet regime, Trotzky and
Lenine, its leaders, began carrying
out their threats of determination of
the leaders of labor and peasant par
ties and also of so-called hostages"
The offense of the labor unionists
was very clear" said the appeal, they
are fundamentally opposed to the So.
called government set up by Lenine
and his handful of associate dictators.
'As far as is possible under that
ruthless tyranny" organized labor of
Russia is everywhere in a state Of full
revolt. The organized workers are
doing what they can to reach the
heaTts and minds of the laboring hu-
manity in all countries but they are
working against overwhelming obsta
cles-refusal of the bread card, which
means immediate starvation for their
families, the firing squad or death by
torture in prisons. It is difficult for
them even to speak and a decree espe-
cially forbidding speeches at labor
union meetings has been issued.
The appeal cites at length a list of
charges against the soviet regime, de-
claring that it has established a sys-
tenn of slavery" made long hours
and Sunday work compulsory, and has
forbidden strikes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
JAPAN INSISTS
ON MANDATORY
Claims Control of Cables i'm Pa
cific Under Same Rules as
Held by Germans.
AMERICA ON THE OUTSIDE
Leading Japanese Daily Says
U. S. Has No. Voice, Being
Out of League.
(sy The Associated Press.)

TOXIC, March 26-Japan will insist
upon its mandatory to the island Of
zap, according to authoritative Jap
anese opinion. The protest of the
United States government to the .coun-
ell of the league OF nations has arous-
ed great interest in Japan as new
move on a matter which has already
been lengthily, but thus far, unsuc-
cessfully, discussed directly by the
governments OF Japan and the United
States.
It is explained here that Japan bases
her mandatory on the final decision of
the supreme council in May, 1919,
which handed over the German islands
north of the equator to Japan tout
mention or reservation. If ,ent
Wilson made oral reservations regard
ing Yap at previous deliberations of
the council, it is declared that Japan
was not represented and has no Off
cial cognizance of this.
Japan will take the stand that the
means control of the cables
on the same status as Germany prior
to the war. During the war Japan di-
verted the Yap end of the cable from
to the Loo-Choo Giu-Kiu)
islands, ibetween Japan and Formosa,
for administrative purposes. There
fore cable communication from Amer
lea to Shanghai by way of Guam and
Yap does not exist.
1t is understood that Japan has sug
gested to the United States to lay
cable direct to Shanghai from Guam
as a substitute for the zap route.
Among the newspapers, the Nichi
Nichi takes the view that the United
States is in no position to interfere
because it has not ratified the peace
treaty and has not entered the league.
But, it adds, considering Americas
share in winning the war, it would be
not to consider the conten-
tionss0f America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
HARDING GOES
BACK TO OHIO
Ends Five Weeks Visit in Flor
ida and is Ready for Duties
of Office.
tsy The Associated Press)

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 27-After
a five weeks visit to Florida. Presi-
dent elect and Mrs. Harding left st.
Augustine tonight for Marion, where
they will be guests of honor of their
home town until they go to Wash
ington for the inauguration Their
train is to reach Marion Tuesday
morning, and they will spend most of
Tuesday and Wednesday bidding fare
well to their neighbbrs and closing up
personal affairs for long absence. An
elaborate farewell celebration is to be
held at the famous front porch of the
Harding home.
On the way back to Ohio. the presi-
dent elect expects TO finish prepara-
tion of his inaugural address, about
the only task remaining before he en-
ters the presidency. He will leave
Marion late Wednesday. reaching the
capital the following afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
SEEK SUPPORT
TO AID SURVEY
Engineers to Hold Meeting at
ApaIachicola Which May Have
Bearing on Canal.
WILL BE IMPORTANT LINK
Apalach Asks That Delegates
from Interested Sections
Attend Hearing.
Especial to The JournaI.)

APALACHICOLA, Feb. 27.-The To-
cal chamber of commerce has been
actively pushing plans for the enter
tainment of the United States engin-
GERS and the delegates from all dis
tricts which will be affected if the
proposed ship canal becomes a reality.
The hearing is to be held here March
Is and is the result of the passage of
the rivers and harbors act of June 3,
1920, which contained a provision for
resurvey of Apalachicola bay.
At this meeting it is the intention
of the L. S. engineers to get at the
real sentiment, not only of this COM
munity, but of all those dwelling in
the territories adjacent. They wish to
ascertain just what actual advantages
these respective men believe will be
derived from a deep water channel be-
tween Apalachicola and the Gulf via
East Pass.
Naturally this subject is of local in
terest; but 1t loses it's local signifi-
canoe and becomes of national value
when it is considered in connection
with the Atlantic to Mississippi canal
AS this canal Is planned it will run
from New Orleans east through Per
dido bay, Pensacola bay, st. Andrews
bay. and on along the present canal,
then across the peninsula to the At
lantic coast The canal will prove
valuable link, connecting the southern
interior and middle states by a wa
terway to the sea.
It will link Pensacola closer with
her sister cities in West Florida, and
if our chief western metropolis is
ready to take her place as the pilot
of our section of FIorida-if she is go
ing to use her influence in forcing
recognition from the other sections of
the state-then she will. be interested
in this meeting of the u. S. engineers
and the men of the region drained by
the Chattahoochee, Flint, Chipola and
rivers.
At the chamber of commerce meet
ing on Thursday, Mr.. Snider, vice
president and general manager of the
Northern railroad agreed
to support this movement He also
authorized their general freight and
passenger agent, L. J. Rowell, to make
a personal canvass of their Georgia
territory in behalf of deep water and
the canal Mr.. Rowell will represent
the chamber of commerce and its IN
vitatton to the cities in his route, so
that they may feel free to send dele
gates 10 Apalachicola for the meet
ing March s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
FORTY KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK IN INDIANA
u. S. s. WOOLSEY CUT IN TWO IN COLLISION
CHAMP CLARK is
SERIOUSLY ILL
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Repre-
sentative Champ Clark, democratic
leader of the house, was described
as seriously i'll in a bulletin issued
tonight by his physicians after a
consultation. The condition of the
former speaker, who has been sick
for several days, was said to be not
so favorable as yesterday.
Mr.. Clark, who is suffering from
series of complications resulting
from an attack of pleurisy. showed
a decided improvement yesterday
but a turn for the worse developed
during the night. His physician,
DIR. Jesse shoup, today called DR..
Lewellys F. Barker of Baltimore
and DR.. Thomas A. Claylor of
Washington into consultation. The
bulletin issued tonight by the three
physicians said:
mfr Clark is seriously i'll. He
has had an acute infection. He now
has fluid in the right plural cavity,
an irregular heart. increased fire.
quency of respiration and gluco-
suria.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
TROOPS
READY TO MOVE
Marshal Foch Prepares Plan for
Move on Germany by
FrancO-Belgian Army.
HUNS NJ U S I ANSWER
Germany Will Be Forced to
Agree to Reparations Terms
of Allied Council.
IRx The Associated Pressl.

- LONDON, Feb. 27-On the virtual eve
of the allied conference with the Germans
on reparations and disarmament ques-
tions the two principal allied military
chiefs, Marshal Foch, of France, and
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, the
British chief of staff, spent the week end
by invitation with Mr.. Lloyd George and
Premier BRAND. of France. in their Sc
clusion at Chequers court, the new
country home of the prime minister of
England. The purpose of the consulta-
tion was to reduce to definite form the
various proposals for the application of
military and economic pressure sufficient
TO change the mind of Germany, should
her government refuse the reparations
terms of the allies.
While one aspect Of the question is a
dramatic warning to Germany that the
invasion of some parts of her territory
may follow refusal of compliance on
her part, another is that the French
government which would have to supply
most OF the troops, desires to be in po-
sition to act suddenly should the moment
requiring action arrive.
The general plan considered, of which
many collateral features require exami
nation, is understood to provide for
northward movement by Belgian troops
which would occupy Doortmund, while
the French would reoccupy Frankfort and
penetrate the country beyond to con-
siderabfea depth, possibly as far as Mu-
Mich. while a fleet would blockade the
port of Hamburg. The declared objects
of these movements would be to en-
force the military clauses of the treaty
and secure the disarmament of the Ba-
Yarian Einwohnerwehr.
The action taken would thus be based
not upon the disputed economic de
mandS, but upon the violated armament
sections of the treaty. In these circum-
stances, the allies, it is pointed out,
would not have to wait until May l, the
date before which the allies must inform
Germany how much she must pay in rep
arations and after which Germany, un-
der the treaty. may argue her case be-
fore the reparations commissions BY
basing their case upon the disarmament
conditions they could act Immediately
under the authority of the treaty. the
sponsors of the plan argue,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
EXPRESS MEN TO
FACE COURT TO-DAY
tey The Associates Pressl.

MACON, As., Feb. 27.-Sixty- four
men, indicted by the federal grand
jury last October in connection with
alleged thefts from the American
Railway Express company, will be ar
raigned before Judge Beverly D. Evans
in United States district court tomor-
row morning. Pleas will be entered
by the accused persons. but their trials
will not begin until March IA.
Some of the best known lawyers of
Georgia and Alabama have been en-
gagged as counsel for accused persons.
From the evidence presented to the
federal grand jury, thefts from the
American Railway Express company
in the south for the first six months of
1920 totalled $1,01S,7 1894 in value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
NIGHT RIDING
STARTS AFRESH
Farmers Not Members of Ten
ants Union Dragged from
Homes and Whipped.
TWO RIDERS ARE JAILED
Feeling Against Riders is In
tense and Jail is Under
Heavy Guard.
ley The Assoelated Pressl. -

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb. y. -
Renewed activities of night riders around
Bridgeport and other Alabama towns re-.
suited in an appeal today to federal au-
thorities for protection by residents who
have been attacked in their homes. The
jail at Scottsboro is under special guard
of state law enforcement officers as a
precaution against mob violence as an
aftermath of night riding in that section
the past week.
According to reliable information
reaching here today the farmers in the
Bridgeport and Stevenson sections are
keyed up to a high pitch of excitement
over developments of the past few days.
Jodie Beavers and John Brown, two
farmers arrested Saturday by the state
law enforcement officers, sent to jackson
county by Gov. Kilby, are confined in
the jail at Scottsborough. Brown is suf-
fering from a wound alleged by officers
to have been sustained in. the course of
a raid on the home of Harry McGowan
Thursday night by a band of Is or 20
night riders. Both Beavers and Brown,
1t is said, have been identified by Nc
Gowan as members of the gang of al
legged night riders who attacked his
home Both men deny having participate
ed in the raid.
Information reaching Chattanooga to-
day stated that night riders in Jack
son county, Alabama, have dragged men
from their homes and whipped them un-
mercifully and others have been warned
to join the tenants union or take the
consequences. Members Of the union,
while denying any part in the outrages
are charged with either t3Aing part or
inspiring these attacks. f%It is alleged
that the night riders are attempting to
enforce the principles of the tenants
union, the raids being on homes Of ten
ants who have refused to join.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
COSTA RIGA IS
Much IN DOUBT
People Appear to Be Ignorant
of War With Panama Over
Territory.
(ey The Associated Press).

PANAMA, Feb. 27.-Peop1e of Costa
Rica apparently know nothing about
the conflict of their country with Pan
anna, said Octavio Vallarino, a promi-
nent Panaman, who arrived here yes
terday from San Jose. He said the
newspapers of that Costa Rican city
had on Friday published story in
which surprise was manifested re-
garding reports from Panama, and
asking satirically if Panama was max
ing war on Japan, or suffering internal
disorders.
Vallarino said he had no difficulty
in securing a passport and that he
was courteously treated by Costa
Rican government officials when he
departed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Responsi-
bility for the threatened conflict be-
tween Panama and Costa Rica was
placed on Costa Rica in statement
issued here tonight by Ricardo j. Al
faro, secretary of government and
justice Of Panama.
Mr.. Alfaro declared that Costa Rica.
was attempting "to seize by force a
territory that has been in possession
of Colombia and Panama since CO.
lonia1 times
Costa Rica, said Mr.. Alfaro. in cross
ing the status quo frontier line" and
citing in defense of her course the
Loubet award of 1900 which gave the
territory to Costa Rica "is most un-
fair"
eff we were to follow with the pres
ent Costa Rican methods" he added.
1--WE would at once occupy the rich and
fertile valley between the Sixaola river
and Mona Point. a territory over
which there can be no possible con-
troversy or doubt inasmuch as the
Loubet award states that the frontier
line starts at Mona Point. But we
don't want to be inconsistent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
AMERICAN STEAMER STEEL INVENTOR
CRASHED INTO DESTROYER Is MILES
SOUTH OF COIBA ISLAND OFF PANAMA
. Report to. Navy Dept. Fails to
Give Details of Loss of
Destroyer.
WO0LSEY SANK LATER
Survivors Are On Board u. S. s.
Aaron Ward and Philip of
ROdman's Fleet.
lau rhe Aasoolnted Preasl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-One naval
enlisted man Is dead, Is are missing
and two are injured as the result of a
collision yesterday between the Amer
lean destroyer Woolsey and the Amer
lean steamer Inventor off the Pacific
coast of Panama.
The Woolsey was cut In two at the
after tank by the collision and sank
at 8 a. m. yesterday morning while in
tow of the destroyer Aaron Wa
which, with the destroyer Philip, ha
l12 OF the Woolsev survivors aboard.
The collision was reported to the
navy department late today by Ad-
miral Rodman. commander in chief of
the Pacific fleet, to which the Woolsey,
one of the navy's most modern de-
stroyers, was attached. The damage
TO the Steel Inventor was slight, and
no casualties occurred among her
crew. She 'Was reported to 10 pro-
ceeding to Balboa under convoy Of
the destroyer Buchanan.
The report forwarded by Admiral
Rodman said Tom Stanley Woodcock,
first class engineman was killed by
the collision and his body was placed
aboard the Buchanan.
The missing were reported as fol-
lows:
D. T. BLAKELEY, fireman, first.
FLOYD coLTENGlN, fireman. Sec
ond.
ROMAN FIEcKLEs, blacksmith.
JOHN JOSEPH GALcHER, ma
chinist's mate, first class.
, GEORGE JOSEPH ZIEBELLo, fire
mar second class.
EL5ERT JESSE HARSoN, fireman,
first class.
HENRY GEORGE HANCOCK, en-
ginemau second class.
EMERSON FLOYD LONG, store
keeper. first class.
LEO NoRWARDsKY, fireman, third
class.
HAROLD REED, fireman.
MATTE OWEN STEWART, fire.
man. third class.
WEBB STUBBLEFlELD. first class
GEORGE ELMER WocHIMAN,
electrician, third class.
CHARLES NJ. YosT, fireman first
class.
EMERSON DALE WAIeHT, fire.
man, second class.
The injured. who are aboard the
cruiser Birmingham, are
u. NJ. McCargo. water tender.
Attorsi o. Burnside.
The collision. Admiral Rodman re-
ported, occurred 13 miles southwest
OF Coiba Island. After the Woolsey
had been cut in two, the outer part of
the ship was flooded. The destroyer
sank as an attempt was being made
10 bring her into port. The report
70 the navy department did not eX-
plain the manner in which the missing
men were lost, whether due to the col
Iision and the flooding of their vessel
or whether carried down when she
sank
The W1oolsey was commanded by
Commander IL. c. Gearing, Jr. She
had a length Of $40 feet, a breadth of
~ feet and a normal displacement of
Lisa tons. Her speed was rated at 33
knots and her normal complement was
tG officers and 100 men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
SMITHWICK NAMES
NAVAL CANDIDATES
8y GEO. n. MANNING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Represeu-
tative j. H Smithwick has nominated
William Douglas Henderson, of Talla-
hassee for midshipman at Annapolis
Naval academy, to fill a vacancy
caused by resignation of a young man
recently nominated. He also named
Alfred William Rogers of De Funiak
Springs as first alternate to Hender-
son. They will take the mental and
physical entrance examination at Ann
apolis on April 20, for entrance to the
academy on July l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
DANIELS LEAVES
WASHINGTON HOME
Cey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.z-Secretary
~ the Navy Daniels is the first of
President wilson's cabinet to give up
his Washington residence. With Mrs.
Daniels. the naval secretary yesterday
moved to an apartment recently va
Gated by the formers mother. Later
this week they win spend several days
at the home OF Mrs. Dewey. widow of
Admiral Dewey. and on Saturday will
leave for their Raleigh, n. c., home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
FAMOUS VETERAN
DIES SUDDENLY
(ey The Associated Press }

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 27.-Dr. H
league, a prominent dentist of Aiken.
s. c.. and for several years command
er of the United Confederate Veter-
ans 'of South Carolina, died unexpect-
edly in Aiken at p. m. today. He
was 76 years of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
FIND FARMER WITH
HEAD CRUSHED
(sy The Associated Press).

TNSTON-SALEM. \. c., Feb. 81.
When John w. Miller, farmer of
Forsyth county, failed to make a
promised visit to a friend this morn
ing a search was instituted, and a
little later Miller was found dead at
his home, his body lying on the floor
and his head on the hearth with his
skull crushed in three places from
blows with mattock. An empty pock-
etbook lay near him. The police ex-
peet to- make an arrest soon.