davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
IN FORE TRAINING

PORTSMOUTH y. II. June is
Catch your fire-fighter while Young
Il the motto 81 william r. Wood. chl e
engineer Of the Portsmouth fire do
pagtment. who has initiated a plan
which promises 70 develop a good crop
)f recruits for the force within a few
years. After consultation with state
and city fire department and educa
,lonai officials he has set up a fire
training school FOR boys
The frat company has been formed
composed of IS boys. ranging ia age
from 10 20 ~ wears. who have beer
permitted q choose a captain ana
lieutenant Ia addition to regular pert =
DDS of instruction AZ the fret stations
the boys have been made reguiar "caii
firemen." They will not be used on
Tres IN buildings but wiil respond 70
Al calls for help on grass. brush ana
woodland Ares Tie school authorities
nae agreed - release them insta 4tiy
from their studies whenever an alarm
Tor fire Of this character Is sounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
JAPANESE CROWN PRINCE
RRINCS BARBER WITH HIN

LONDON. June ts.-crown Price
fIlrofEso. q Japan. has brought along
On hss visit 10 Britain his state barber.
ar. Oha. who i described BY the Eve
ning News as the wizard barber 81 the
94Af.
NJ Obs = going tie round of Lon
ions hasrdressinE establishments
samnllna haireasN AID shaves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
urcE FAIRY COMPLIANCE
o. DECISION RENDERED

ffkf&6ss annH tNs~~ehlnese xenrcEen-
tRzsxes b WasNiugfau. Gsaaen. Paris.
Seine and Iakyo Aaxs been tnstraefaa ~
teelr nexeFumenf e ur9e Al early eom-
s. anoe with lhe aecisaen of IateFnaft0s.al
paskaf Lntaa conference Concerning ms
Nstharawai q faTeiSn postal aeFxsse Is
xhsnM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SECOND SECTION

hospital Ms ciofhes are dlsinfscte
c.saned. mended. pressed ana hung
duefrI ,of bass per8lnB be dlacharw
m fs wafd be tnds = a4a parior a.
4 roaf garden tIe drinks water diaktt
"a 81 6 IS pres Sc and cooled win .
manufactured On ne grounds.
Nj eniy tn p@tient however. hH
"a rhvsirisns nnd Hul xeons the
terraa. fhe r1rees. ne ecroners NOR
elan nnd 'ergY. a. fnd ne sane =
tsrfiaa fes sted e. their seeds
ruarles sabsrafslw fitted for -
mpweial purpsne. r. matitinn. th@ tH
srrify - Cincinnati. win Which =
epiial a. affiliated. nnaintaina g.
major cllnicn a. Part ~ che hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
&c IN 90 81 foa

mo. Isiaaa 81 Hawaii r ~, In
iE@wrr puma kniaarau. who waa -
unaes re rude - kinn k4mehafnehm -
Gr~as ren1usrar - al the hA~aila
isiaa q. a8cf reErnfiv at ssr hurae 3
Va alnea. 80 tn ame ~ fe& wtthumt -
faslnr SER thIs issahf Germs Der z
e asa4s tkan 3 rsrtarf.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

place between King Alfonso and the
foremost political leaders of the coun-
try
OF the entire Spanish detachment
which defended Zeluan against the on
slaught of 1000 Moors, only Lieut.
Bravo and eight soldiers managed to
save themselves by jumping into the sea
according to stories of the survivors sent
to La Ltbertdd from Melilla. The Span
ish force at Zeluan originally numbered
200 and was under command of Capt.
Cara SEQ.
The supplies brought to the defenders
by airplane proving insufficient and
having heard that Nador. to the north
west OF Zeluan. had capitulated, the
Spaniards. the survivors say. decided to
begin negotiations with the Moors. The
tribesmen were headed by the Riffian
chief Add ei Kader who agreed to per-
NIT the Spaniards to retire IL they left
their arms.
Just as the Spanish troops had vir-
tually completed the surrender of their
arms and were making preparations to
leave, having been offered horses to
transport their wounded and dead, a
group of Moors charged them. Moorish
cavalry pursued the fleeing Spaniards.
killing or taking prisoner all but the few
who arrived at Melilla. These jumped
into the sea. The Moors. believing the
soldiers had drowned. did not continue
pursuit.
The soldiers say they remained in the
water for a considerable time and after
many perfls and much hardship arrived
at Atalayon. an advance post and fort of
Melilla.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Commissioner Husband said to-day h'
had been warned when the present law
was enacted that there would probably
be efforts to make a game OF 1t in or
der to prevent further efforts to limit
immigration when the emergency meas
ire expires. Companies that bring the
majority of immigrants are adherine
strictly to agreements among them
selves. The difficulty is with smaller
lines and comparatively small numbers
or immigrants. he said.
Since June 80 probably not more than
400 aliens have arrived in excess OF
quotas, but these have taken practically
all the time OF the bureau officials 10
handle Ii was said. Considerable pres
sure Is brought by members Of Con-
gress and others to permit them to be
admitted once they reached port, for
Humanitarian" reasons. the Commits
sioner said. and as yet none has been
ordered taken back by the ship COM
panies that brought them.
There was excuse for the exceeded
quotas in June. when the Italian quota
was exceeded by $500, AR. Husband
said. but none for the repeated disre-
garding of the rule by certain lines.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FREEDOM ORDERED
FOR DAHL EIREANN
Dublin Castle to Detain Only
John j. McKeown, Convict
ed of Murder.
Ry the Assooiatsd Press.

DUBLIN, Aug. 6.--Au members of the
Irish Republican Parliament now in Gus
tody will be released. with one exception,
in anticipation or the meeting or the Par
Lament now in custody will be released
with one exception. In anticipation Of the
meeting OF the Parliament called for
August Is Official announcement that
the prisoners would be freed was made
to-day. The exception is John J. Nc
Keown, convicted OF the murder OF Dis
trict Inspector McGrath.
Dublin Castles statement which made
the announcement reads:
I'm keeping with the public under
taking given by the Prime Minister that
His Majesty's Government would facili-
tate in every practicable way the steps
now being taken to promote peace In
Ireland. 1t has been decided to release
forthwith and without condition all the
members of the Dali Eireann who are
at present interned or are undergoing
sentences of penal servitude or impris-
onment to enable them to attend the
meeting OF the Dali Eireann which has
been summoned for the 18TH
eft has been decided that one mem
ber, Mr. McKeown, who has been con-
victed of murder cannot be released"
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
BULGARIA rs ORDERED
TO DEMOBILTZE ARMY

SoFrA, Aug. 6.--The 1nterallled Mill
tary Commission has demanded COM
plete rehabilitation Of the Bulgarian
army within two months and the forma-
tion OF an army OF volunteers, accord
Ing 20 a semi-official statement issued
here to-day.
Following tho issuance of this demand
the Bulgarian News Agency published n
semi-offlcial note protesting against this
action and declaring that the present
army does not exceed tho number pro-
vided by the peace treaty. The note
says tho demand has deeply impressed
tho Bulgarian press and public who had
hoped that the disbandment Of the army
would be carried out progressively In
order that the country would not be
entirely deprived at any given time OF
an army.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
ENVOY FROM IRELAND
NOW IN BUENOS AIRES
Recognition of Republic Is
Sought From Argentina.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BUENos AIRES, Aug. 6.-Laurence Gin
nell. special envoy 10 Argentina, who is
seeking recognition of the Irish Repub-
Iican Government by Argentina. to-day
said he expected to be received by For
eign Minister Pueyrredon, but admitted
that he might be received only in pri-
waite capacity. With the request that
he be received. transmitted to the Ar
gentine Foreign Minister yesterday, Gin
nell said he enclosed a letter Of personal
introduction to Senior Pueyrredon. so
that the Foreign Minister would be able
10 receive him officially or personally as
he chose.
There is reason TO believe that Ginnell
hopes to see President Irigoyen himself,
and that Eamon de Valera, Irish repub-
lican leader, has made an effort to pre-
pare the way for such an interview by
a personal cable message to the Argen-
tine President.
Ginnelrs credentials. written in Eng
lish, Gaelic and French, and signed by
Mr.. de Valera. credit him as being "spe-
cial envoy of the Government Of the
Irish Republic to the Governments and
peoples of South America
Ginnell arrived here recently from
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
ESSAD PASHA MAY REST
IN ALBANIAN GRAVE
Autonomy Decision May
Bring Deferred Honor.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by TrE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. Q.
With the question OF Albania s
autonomy as a possible item on the
agenda OF the Allied Supreme Council
at its forthcoming meeting here and a
settlement OF that question, II is possible
that the body of Essad Pasha, who
headed the Albanian delegation to the
Paris peace conference In 1918, will be
sent to his native land for burial. Slain
by excited Albanian patriots last year.
the body of iSssad Pasha has since then
laid in the Paris morgue, his relatives
not having enough money to pay for the
transportation to Albania. while the
Albanian Government. not knowing
whether that country would eventually
be assigned to Italy or to Jugo-Slavia.
is not willing 10 pay the expenses OF the
transportation of its one time represen-
tative's body home.
The men who killed Essad Pasha we're
acquitted by the French courts on the
ground they killed him because he was
considered tyrant by a majority OF his
fellow countrymen.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FRANCE OFFERS AID
IN RUSSIAN RELIEF
Washington Replies That
HooUer VIII Direct Work.

PARIS, Aug. 6.-France. according 10
the Petit PGrisieH to-day, recently asked
the American Government If 1t intended
to administer the proposed relief meas
ures for Soviet Russia and offered her
own participation with the United States
In any Russian provisioning movement.
The French Government was informed
by Washington, however, adds the news
paper, that the United States had no
Intention OF participating officially in
the relief movement, but would leave the
whole problem in the hands or the Amer
lean Relief Administration and other
American relief bodies.
In the reply, which the Petit Pdrisien
says was received from the American
State Department yesterday, thanks for
the offer were extended to France, and
IL was set forth that America would be
very happy TO see France second the
efforts of Herbert Hoover. who is at the
head of the movement as chief of the
American Relief Administration, an un-
official organization.
One billion three hundred million kilo-
grams approximately 1850, 900, 900
r,6unds) of wheat are needed to relieve
the IdHline stlchcn peopie VI Ten prov
inces of Russia, according to estimates
published to-day by the Popuiutre, an
organ of the extreme Luft Socialists. II
itemizes its estimates as followss
Rural populations. 4S,000.000 pools
cities, 100000 poods for seeding
purposes, 5000, 900 pools. Total. S0,-
900, 900 pools. or 1.300.000.000 kilo-
grams.
At the average price of 100 francs a
hundred Kilograms the newspaper esti-
mates the cost of delivering the wheat
into Russia would be 1900, 900, 600
francs, and would necessitate 400 ships,
or 10000 freight cars. for transporta-
tion
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO END
RACING OF IMMIGRANT SHIPS
United States Officials to Confer With Vessel Owners
in Order to Reach Agreement That Will Keep
Passengers Within Legal Quota

WAsHGN0ToN, Aug. 6.--Frantic mid
night racing Of immigrant laden steam
ships in American harbors TO land
monthly quotas In tho first minutes OF
the first day OF new months may be
done away with here Monday when the
ship line Officers and immigration Of
ficiais set together to formulate a new
agreement
Commissioners General Husband of the
immigration Bureau In announcing the
conference to-day said he was willing 10
wipe the slate clean" admit under bond
the four hundred or so August quota
eAcesa now ia harbors and begin all
over again IL the companies would reach
binding agreement among themselves
not to exceed quotas hereafter.
Due 10 sucn race July 81 the Greek.
Turkish and other small quotas for
August were exceeded In the first tive
minutes OF August 1. One snip lost out
because OF Il nghter crossing her bow
and risked carrying back her load Of
immigrants at the company's expense
rather than take chance on running
down the barge
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
HARVEY TO REMAIN
SILENT AT SESSION
Will Not Give Opinion to Su-
preme Council Unless Spe-
officially Asked to Do SO.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bD THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 9.
Ambassador Harvey intends 10 play
silent role at next weeks session of
the Supreme Council unless President
Harding extends his authority to deal
with the Upper Silesian, Rhineland sane
tions and Turkish questions. he declared
on his arrival here tonight at the st.
Lazare station. He was accompanied
by ]. Butler Wright. counsellor of the
American Embassy at London; Secre-
tary Arthur Bliss Lane and two stenog-
raphers. Ambassador Harvey arrived
at s 80 o'clock this evening. and was
met at the station by Count Feretta de
la Rocca of the French Foreign Office.
representing Premier BRAND; Pierre de
Fouquieres, official master OF cere-
monies, and Sheldon Whitehouse. coun-
sellor of the American Embassy in Paris.
Mr.. Harvey refused all interviews,
declaring that his mandate was purely
as an official observer without right
to vote or express an opinion unless
specifically asked to do So this apply
ing even to the question of Russian re-
lief In which the United States, be-
cause of Secretary Hoover's activity, is
generally considered to be interested.
Ambassador Harvey accepted the in
vitation of the French Government 70
be Its guest in Paris during the council
meeting. and although an apartment In
the Hotel de Crillon. once used by Coi.
House, had been reserved for him. 1t
was decided at the last minute that
he would stay at the Hotel Meurice. to
which the Italians have been assigned.
instead of being in close proximity to
Premier Lloyd George and his delega-
ton. The small party that accompanied
Ambassador Harvey contrasts strangely
with the thirty functionaries who are
arriving with Mr.. Lloyd George to-mor-
row, while the Japanese. Belgian and
Italian delegations each numbers a
score
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
HENRY FORD BUYS
TWO STEEL COMPANIES
Takes OUer Independent
Plants in Pittsburgh, Report.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW fonK lIraMp.
PrTrspuRoH, Aug. 6.--Hcnry Ford has
closed negotiations for the purchase OF
the Superior Steel Company and the
Union Electric Steel Company. according
to strong reports In financial circles
here. Both companies have their plants
In Carnegie
Confirmation Of the reported purchase
could not be had here to-day In the abb
sence Of officials of both companies au-
thorized TO speak. The Superior Steel
Company Is one OF the largest lnde-
pendent plants In the Pittsburgh dis
trict, turning out the finer grades OF
steel. More than 5000 men arc cn-
ployed in the two plants when they are
operating on full time.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
AsQUITH's DAUGHTER TO RUN,
Lady Bonham-Carter stands for
seat I'm Parliament.

LONDON. Aug. 6.--Lady Bonham-Car-
ter, daughter of Herbert II. Asauith,
formerly Prime Minister, has been in
vited by the westminster Liberal Asso-
citation to become candidate for mem
Der of Parliament sor Westminster, to
succeed tho late William l. Ashmead-
Bartlett Burdett-Coutts.
During the recent campaign OF her
father for Parliament and on other oc-
casions Lady Bonham-Carter has taken
an active part as speaker
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Bu me Associated Press

MADRID, Aug. 6.-Spanish forces which
were landed at la Restinga, on the
Moroccan coast, southeast OF Melilla.
for the purpose OF attacking the right
wing of the Moorish tribesmen fighting
against the Spanish troops In that ais
trict. have encountered serious resist
ance and their advance has been held
UP temporarily. An official statement
issued here at mignight last night said,
however, that the Spanish cruiser Cata-
luna was protecting the troops that
have been landed and bombardlng the
enemy at Zoco Arbas, Gourougou and
other towns along the northeastern
Moroccan coast near Meliila have been
blockaded by the Spanish war vessels
In that neighborhood.
Little doubt remains that Spain has
suffered q serious reverse In Morocco
and that the situation at Melllla threat
ems TO become critical. Reports persist
that the Cabinet of Premier Allende-
salazar may resign. and important polit-
ical conversations have already taken
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
PATZIG MAY SURRENDER
FOR TRIAL IN GERMANY
Reported He Takes Sole Guilt
for U-Boat Sinking.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.--The Abendpost of
Leipsic to-day says that eut.-Com-
mander Patzig. who commanded the
German submarine which sank the
British hospital ship Llandovery Castle
during the war. who is now IN South
America, has declared his intention OF
returning to Germany and surrendering
himself for trial by the 1eipsic court.
The newspaper says that Patzig will sur
render himself because he claims that he
and not Lieuts. Ludwig Ditnar and
Johann Boldt, was alone responsible for
the act.
Both Dittmar and Boldt We're SEN
fenced TO four years. imprisonment for
the act by the Leipsic court
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FRANCE AND VATICAN
RESUME RELATIONS
Papal Nuncio in Paris Pre-
senfs His Credentials.

PARIS, Aug. 6.--Resumption Of formal
diplomatic relations between the French
Government and the Vatican. after many
vears' interruption. was completed to-
day when Archbishop Beneyentura,
Papal Nuncio in Paris. presented his
credentials to President Milicrand at the
latter's country home at Rambouillet.
In presenting his credentials the Papal
Nurcio characterized the resumption OF
relations as "an historical event Of ex-
ceptionaI Importance" President Mile
rand replied cordially to the Nuncios
greetings.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
ALBANIANs REPULsE SERBS.
Attack said TO lie Plan 70 Cause
Uprising of Mirdites.

PANS, Aug. 6.--An official COM
nunique issued BY the Albanian Press
Vureau here to-day says that 1900 Ser
bian irregulars under command Of two
reserve officers or the Serbian regular
army. attacked Albanian troops In the
direction Of Mrdita and that they were
repulsed after eleven hours OF combat.
leaving dead and thirty prisoners.
The communiaue charges that the at
tack was organized by Serbian author
ities for the purpose Of causing upris-
ing. .of the Mirdites.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
RED CROSS SOCIETIES
PLAN HELP FOR RUSSIA
Call on All Governments to
Attend Conference.
sy tae Associated Press.

GENEVA, Aug 6. The international
League of Red Cross Societies. through
Sir Claude Hamilton Hill and Gustav
Ador, secretary-general and one time
president. respectively, of that organiza-
ton. has issued an appeal to all Gov
crnments urging them to participate in
a conference at Geneva on Aug,rst Is. ia
order to study ways and means OF re-
lieving the famine stricken areas oi
Russia.
The appeal expresses praise FOR the
initiative already taken by Herbert
Hoover, chairman OF the American Re-
lief Administration, and by DR.. F,ridtJof
Nansen, who headed the United States
Commission which recently made an IN
successful effort to induce Russia TO re-
lease American prisoners.
WASHINGTON. Aug 6. - President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor cabled to-day to Gustav Ador.
chairman Of the international committee
Of the Red Cross at Geneva, the follow
ing message:
International movement to bring re-
lief to the suffering people of Russia
is worthy of fullest support. Am con-
fident American labor win do its fun
share in this humanitarian work"
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
BLOW TO BOOTLEGCERS
IS DEALT BY HAYNES
NcU Rules to Cut off Doubt
fui Wholesale Druggists.
fCtut DcSputcH 70 HE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. a.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. O.
The hardest blow yet dealt to boot
leggers' supply sources, according to
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, has
come through new regulations made ef-
fective to-day placing very strict limita-
tions on wholesale druggists
Mr.. Haynes said the effect OF the
new rules will be to reduce greatly the
number of permit holders among whole
sale druggists. Those who get permits
will be allowed to withdraw only enough
liquor to equal 10 per cent. OF their
total drug sales, The volume Of nom
beverage liquors withdrawn from bonded
warehouses this year under wholesalers'
permits will be reduced probably by g.
100000 gallons. according TO estimates
OF experts In the office Of Commissioner
Haynes
The permits outstanding in the whole
sale druggists class will be cut prob
ably one-third.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
SPANISH STILL HOLD
GRIP NEAR MELILLA
Gen. Navarro Hard Pressed
BY Tribesn1en After Retreat.
Bv the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. Cen. Navarro. COM
mander of the Spanish troops in the
Melilla area. who was reported by Span
ish airmen Wednesday apparently to
have abandoned tho position at Mount
Arruit, south OF Melilla. to which he had
retreated under the recent fierce attack
by the Moorish rebels, still is holding
out against the Moors at Mount Arruit.
II Is declared In an official despatch
received here from Madrid this after
noon. The message was timed at 5 80
r. M. Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
DOG BITES CHILD.

Steven Rutowskl, 10, of 1SS North
Eighth street, Brooklyn. was bitten on
both arms and legs and the right side
yesterday by a dog at North Seventh
and Berry streets. Patrolman Henry
Duffner OF the Bedford avenue station
rescued the child and shot The deg.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
1000 IN DRAFT EvADER SUIT

WAsHINGroN. Aus. 6.--Upward Of
1900 names Of alleged draft evaders
issued by the War Department between
June and July were published to-day
In the Congressional Record The list
occupied elghty-slx printed pages.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Bv the Associated Press.

CoNsTAETINoPLE, Aug. 6.--Relations
between Afghanistan and Great Britain
depend upon the attitude of England
toward Turkey, 1t was declared by the
Afghan Ambassador to the Turkish
Nationalist Government In the course
of an address delivered at luncheon
at Ansora yesterday.
He declared his country would stand
by Turkey as a loyal ally. and would
declare war on Great Britain IL that
country took the part of the Greeks.
He asserted that II England gave secret
support to Greece. Afghanistan would
stir UP intrigues between the tribes on
the northwestern frontier of India.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
RUSSIAN RAILWAYS
SADLY DISORGANIZED
Shortage of Equipment,
Broken Down R0adbeds
and Labor Scarcity.
REVENUE NEGLIGIBLE
Transportation Crisis Only
Aggravates Famine Con-
ditions of Country.
LENINE is HOPEFUL
Bolshevists Say Economic Life
Is Steadily Advancing to
Restitution.
Lenine Plans Vacation,
Unless Britain Objects

COPENHAGEN, Aug. O.
Nikolai Lenine, Russian Boil
shevist Premier, plans, subject
to British permission, to leave
soon for Scotland for holiday,
says a special despatch from
Reval.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
REDS WILL RELEASE
AMERICANS AT ONCE
Continued from First Page.

effort to dodge the tax. according TO
despatch received here through the semi
official Soviet wireless service from Mos
COW. The district Is in the south or Russia
near the Sea of Azov. The massage
adds that at the same time counter
revolutionary bandits In the Volga and
Urai districts are destroying what grain
was left in the fields ITO block the
Soviet food campaign"