davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
BRITISH PREMIER CANCELS BOOKINGS
FOR STEAMER PASSAGE TO CONFERENCE

The Interpretation placed on it is that
Mr. Lloyd George hopes that a few
days delay In his departure will en-
able him to see a settlement reached
or at least the basis of an agreement
arrived at which can be worked out
during his absence from the country.
In this connection, Importance is at
tached to the fact that Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, is coming to
London Saturday.
The promoters of the lord mayors
banquet which is to be held Nov. 3,
have been anxious to have Mr.. Lloyd
George speak at the dinner at which
for many years it has been customary
for the prime minister TO make a po-
litical pronouncement. Mr.. Lloyd
George, however, has declined to make
any promise to attend the function,
and this is taken in some quarters as
showing that ne still is hopeful OF be-
ing able to sail for the United States
within a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
MARSHAL FOCH CHANGES HIS PLANS TO
PLEASE KANSAS CITY SCHOOL CHILDREN

Then the marshars car stopped at the
Convent School Of the Sister Of Notre-
Dame De Zion, where seven little girls,
dressed in white and with the French
tri-color in their hair, made a speech in
French to the marshal, who responded
The school is conducted fer pupils from
the kindergarten age up to u or IA.
Children" the marshal said, in re-
sponse to the greeting Il came to Amer
lea because I love this land. 1 wanted
to show my appreciation. We have been
friends in war-we. must be friends in
peace. You boys, when you grow up
must work; you little girls, when you
are women must remember to pray"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
SOCIA LISTS PROTEST
IMPRISONMENT OF EUGENE V. DEB S

dent Harding at Bir bingham, Ala,
relative to social equality between the
white and colored races. National
Deputy Justo alluding to President
Harding's address, declared;
I'VE have just heard from President
Harding, VINO is President of the most
powerful people on earth, that the sit
uation of the ten millions of negro
population in that great republic viii
be eternally one of inferiority and
subordination. Declarations such as
this. which are very appropriate to the
spirit still dominating the countries CT
English tongue. obey the narrow senti-
ments of race which are not much
more sympathetic toward Japanese,
Chinese, Hindus, Mexican5 and per-
haps the greater part of the population
of the so-called Iatin-American coun-
tries"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
GEORGIA SENATOR
PROMISES TO TELL
STORY TO WORLD
Says Newspapers Will Garry 1t
for It Will Be Good Copy
and Interesting.
IS AWAITING UPON
FULL INFORMATION
Resolution introduced in Senate
Referring Matter to
Special Committee.
lnv The AssoeIated eressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Notice was
given in the senate today by Senator
Watson, democrat Georgia, that he
intended to present to the senate it
self evidence on his charges that
American soldiers had. been hanged
overseas without court martial.
The Georgia senator declared he
would not be bundled up in a COM
mittee room" and have his evidence
''entombed with senators in a report
nobody would read" but would make
his fight in the open senate The sem
ator said later he would reserve a de-
cision whether he would appear to all
before the special senate committee
appointed to investigate his charges.
Senator Watson's statements today
We're made in another hours spirited
clash over the investigation when Sem
ator Brandagee, republican, connecti-
cutt, chairman of the special commit
tee presented a formal resolution au-
thorizing the committee to take testi-
mony under oath and subpoena wit
nesses and papers. The resolution
drew sharp comment from Senator
Watson and also involved him and
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri. in
a spirited discussion with several re-
publicans regarding the proposed in
vestigation.
Senator Watson reiterated his
charges and declared they all had been
made in 1918 by former Senator Cham
berlain of Oregon, now shipping
board member. The Georgia senator
also declared that today he had re-
ceived letters and telesrarHs from for
ner service men and soldiers in Phi1a-
deIphia and New York supporting his
charges. According to his informa-
tion. he said, other gallows than that
pictured in the photograph he present.
ed yesterday had been erected and
used in France.
The question Of whether the senate
committee proposed to investigate
Senator Watson's charges was raised
by Senator Reed, who declared that
in his belief the investigation was a
grave mistake" and an unfortunate
precedent. The senator's remarks, he
contended, were privileged" with ac-
countability only to the senator 8
home constituents. This review was
challenged sharply by Senator Branda-
gee. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
republican leader, and others.
Senator Brandagee disavowed 'any
purpose of putting the senator from
Georgia on tria1'' and said the senate
had ordered an investigation of the
truth or falsity of Mr.. Watson's
charges.
IF true. any officers connected with
the deeds he stated are nurderers and
they ought to be hanged" said Sena-
tor Brandagee.
Senator Brandagee had his resolu-
tion, clothing the committee with full
authority, referred to the senate ex-
penditures committee but did not ask
for immediate action. 1t was reported
favorably at the close of today's de-
bate but went over. Senator Reed,
during the discussion advised the SEN
ators to think over" the case and
hinted at a motion to quash the in
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03

showed that on a ballot of Al votes,
not one vote was cast against the reso-
luton, evidently was not considered by
Mr. Pou as an indication of public
sentiment, and he brought up his past
record as q vote-getter to prove his
contention.
Famous Resolution.
AS there has been much discussion.
pro and con, as to the famous resolu-
tion, In which the purchase Of the
Palafox docks was decided upon, and
there are many who have expressed
the wish to see this instrument in its
entirety, The Journal herewith pub
fishes the resolution, verbatim.
The resolution bears no date, hut is
as follows:
whereas the city of Pensacola has
received an offer from Frank Z.
Continue -r %s-s TH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
VIRGINIA RAILROAD
TO CEASE OPERATIONS
(ay The Associated Pressl

DANVILLE, Va, No. 2. The
Franklin and Pittsylvania railroad,
which extends from Gretna to Rocky
Mount, ceased to operate today owing
to the condition of the road bed and
equipment. W. Chapman Dudley, was
Recently appointed receiver of the
road TO wind up its affairs.
The road was built in 1880 and was
operated under lease by the Southern
railway 33 years. 1t reverted to Frank
lin county seven years ago. It is re-
ported that private capital will buy
the road and operate it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
PAT HARRISON SEES VICTORY
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PAkTY IN 1924

Democratic National Committee in st.
Louis said Senator Harrison. THE
meeting was one of the most harmonious
ever experienced by the Democrats.
Everyone in attendance worked with one
object in view-Ea-mony-an they got
it. The selection Of CordeH Hull as Ma
tional chairman met with the approval
Of every democrat iE attendance at the
meeting. The democrats are militant.
They win present a united front from
now until the national election In 1924.
They see victory in the air"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
tsy The Associated sPress)

owENsBoRo. KY. Nov. Pin a pub
lie address here tonight, Senator Pat
Harrison, Of Mississippi, declared tnat
the Democrats "see victory in 1924 in
the air and the principles for which
Woodrow Wilson fought vindicated."
Mr.. Harrison spoke here at the re-
quest OF Trey Woodson. publisher and
former member and secretary q the
Democratic National Committee.
Yesterday l attended meeting Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
REDS ARRESTED IN HAVANA n ACT. OF
PLACING BOMB IN BUSINESS SECTION

7- propaganda directed against Amer
can officials in Cuba, and were given
l preliminary hearing this afternoon.
They VIII be placed on trial along
with II other alleged members Of the
organization.
The police authorities are keeping a
close watch on The American legation
in Havana and on all consular offices
throughout Cuba
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
ALLEGE NESMITH SHOT
HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW

Cochran, Ga, nov. County Off
GERS are looking for L. NJ. Nesmith.
whom they allege shot and killed
Stubbs Heath His brother-in this
afternoon. He is said to have accom-
panied deputy sheriff to the Nesmith
farm for the purpose of levying on
property. Nesmith. it Is charged. fired
three shots into Heath's breast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03

t1i&4e Z. ..-...-..t ts Lowest -
Mean .........e0 Normal .....C3
Mean same date last year cs.
Accumulated excess this year 10 date.
fZ1
Eivheet OF reco~H sor Nov, 81 deg-ees.
lowest Of record for Nov. q degrees.
= zinfsfl-
For p hours ending D. m, o.
Total for this month 20 >, m, o.
Normal for Nov, 3.74 inches.
ACCUMULATED deficiency this year 10
date 1T.40
Humidity
a.m..:..7s i noon. .3e p-ul....s9
-. 20 o. n.m-...... 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
Isy 1ne AsaoeIat.d ersaa.l

HAVANA, Nov. Two men. An
tonic Razos, a Cuban, and Jose Rod
rlquez, a Spaniard. said TO be connect
ed with the syndicaiist labor Athe-
naeum. were arrested today while in
the act of placing a bomb in the bust
ness section Of Havana They also
were charged with being the authors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
TEN IRTSH PRISONERS
RELEASED FROM JAIL
fBv The Assoelated Pressl

DUBLIN. Nov 2--It is announced
that ten prisoners in the Bally Kinlar
internment camp, We're liberated to-
day. While no reason was assigned
for the release of the men. it was con-
sidered here as Indicating that a gem
eral release Of prisoners is not distant,
and that their being turned loose
might be a part OF general peace
agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
SYCAMORE HAS $4,000 FIRE
(ey The AssoeIated Presa.l

brick store buildings and peanut
warehouse were destroyed by fire OF
undetermined origin early this morn
ing. The loss is estimated at s1oo, 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
INDIANA COAL MINERS WALK
OUT IN PROTEST OF "CHECK
OFF" SYSTEM TAKING EFFECT
Other Miners Not to Be Called
Out Until System Has Been
Actually Carried Out.
(ay The Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Delay
in the spread of the protest" strike of
soft coal miners, started today by walk
outs of S5 900 Union workers closing more
than 200 miles in Indiana was antici-
pated tonight by officials of the United
Mine Workers of America who said de-
velopments awaited the discontinuance
by operators OF the union CHECK off, OF
dues from miners wages as directed by a
Federal Court injunction.
Indications were that union officials
would not call out the men, scattered
throughout the soft coal fields of the
country until collection OF ''check OFF,
was actually ceased by the operators.
First official reports of action by opera
tors, elsewhere than in Indiana reached
union headquarters tonight from the
Pennsylvania bituminous district. The
message from Robert r. Gibbons. presi-
dent of the district, said the check off,
would be stopped with the next payday,
the date of which was not given, but
which indicated probable delay in any
strike order affecting forty thousand
workers in that field. Indiana workers,
however. did not withhold their strike to
await formal notice from the opera
tors whose notice stopping the "checS
off, had been drafted by counsel for
mines in the state worked today and
reports TO both headquarters of operators
and the union said that only sixteen
mines were in operation.
Tho only court action today was the
approval by Judge Anderson of bond
filed by the Borderlaud Coal Corporation,
complainant in the Injunction suit.
The court action, followed by service
of the writ on union men and operators
made the injunction effective. Plans for
Fastening the appeal of the injunction
decision to the circuit court of appeals
at Chicago also were made by counsel for
the union and the operators but repara-
tion of the numerous documents in the
case delayed the presentation of their
appeal TO Judge Anderson. Counsel how
ever, regarded the appeal petition as a
perfunctory request, which would be ap-
proved by Judge Anderson as soon as
presented, probably tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
Claims Lewis Passing the "Buck"

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Accusing Presi-
dent John L. Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers, of America Of trying to pass
the buck" to the organization mem
bers, Frank harrington, president OF
the United Mine workers OF Illinois,
tonight made public a telegram he sent
to President Lewis, asking for more
specific instructions in case the opera
tors obeyed the injunction order.
Il have ever hoped for a peaceful
settlement of the matter" Mr. Far
rington said in a statement tonight.
II see no reason why the matter can
not be amicably adjusted even if the
operators abolished the check off sys-
tenn"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
MRS. c. :. BRECKENRIDGE DEAD

FORT SMITH, Ark. Nov. Mrs.
Clifton E. Breckenridge. wife of for
mer ambassador to Russia, died sud
denly here today. Mrs. Breckenridge.
formerly Miss Katherine Carson of
Virginia, had resided here for fifteen
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vlcintty-Fair Thursday
a ID Friday. moderate tenpera ture.
Winds-Eaet Gulf: Moderate west AMI
northwest winds fair weather Thursday; /;
West Gu'f: Gentle variable winds and
fair weather Thursday.
U. 6. Weather Report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03

Next pfaa Sc OF l
noon, first GUAR
ov. 8.
Next high tide, abo
I a. m. (4tn.l
Next low tide. abo
2 a. m
Nesterd ay's Weatfr
- - So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-03

The Gonzalez County Fair.
The fiji st community fair ever held
CONTINUED on rage Thres)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
IN THIS
FAMILY AIDED
swe Simply Can't Praise Taniac
Enough Declares Mrs Bar
bara Mowers.

my husband, my son and myself
have all used Tanlac and we just
can't praise it enough" said Mrs.
Barbara Mowers, who lives on Mil
waukee avenue, Libertyvi1le, Ill, re-
Gently Mrs. Mowers has resided in
Libertyville for twenty years and
is known as ''everyoody's friends"
The flu two years ago broke my
health down and / am just now get
ting over the effects of it. Ny whole
system was left badly rundown
and my nerves and stomach were
all upset. After eating 1 would
bloat up dreadfully with gas and
have awful pains in my stomach
and sides and even in my back. AT
times there were pains around my
heart that almost frightened me out
of my wits and l became nervous
and highly strung, and felt uneasy
over my condition. I suffered great
Iy from constipation, fell off eigh-
teen pounds in weight and was trou-
bled and worried so that / was al
most a complete wreck.
My son was the first one of us
who began taking Tanlac and when
1 saw it helping him I started on it
and it certainly has brought joy and
happiness to our home. l have tax
en- three bottles and have already
gained back twelve pounds of my
lost weight and just feel splendid
in every way. Eat just anything
and everything 1 want, and am not
a bit nervous and sleep soundly all
night. 1 just can't tell how thank
full l feel. Tanlac certainly is won
derful.
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
SchlegePs drug store and leading
druggists everywhere.-(A Advertise
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
LI0YDGOReE
AROUSES IRE
OF THE CLERGY
His Advice to British Ministers 70
Keep Out Of Politics. is Not
Wen Taken.

London--Prime Minister Lloyd
George has aroused the ire of lead
ing churchmen by telling them that
they ought to keep out of politics
The occasion was the general as
sembly of WEIGH Calvinistic Metho-
dists at Portmadoc, Wales, when
the premier delivered an address, in
the course of which he complained
OF public utterances by highly
placed divines at church confer
ences and elsewhere on questions Of
the day such as Ireland and the in
dustrial unrest, which, he asserted,
"they were not in the least COM
petent to discuss" He stigmatized
their observations as "interferences
in the task of government, which,
IL followed, are replete with mis-
chief both TO the church and to the
state
This indictment has aroused a
storm of protest and rebuke among
Lloyd Georges former colleagues
in the Free churches, and resolu-
lions have been passed at various
evangelical council meetings strong
" dissenting from the prime min
listers attitude
DR.. John Clifford, the veteran
Baptist leader, asserts that the pre-
mier's doctrine is contrary to his
own. which is that the churches
should take such action as to Sc
cure the application of the princi-
pies of the gospel Of Christ to the
political conditions of the world"
More outspoken is the Rev. H. j.
Taylor, a Primitive Methodist lead
err, who says: THE premier de-
clares that the business of the
church and his ministers is to mind
their own job. Their job is to de-
mand that the premier should prac-
tice religion in the law of the land" !
From the pulpit of ST PauPs, Co !
vent Garden, the Bishop of Chelms-
ford fatty told the premier that he
wouldn't accept his rulings.
"If he had said the church must !
not interfere in party politics, we
might be agreed; but that is very
different to politics. the bishop
said. The government touches hu-
man life at every point, and the
church cannot agree to refrain from
expressing her opinion upon that
which touches all her members.
I'VE are going to make continu-
Gus war upon all that poisons the
atmosphere" continued the bishop,
1--WE intend to have our politics i'm
pregnated with the right spirit
that of Christianity
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
ROBERT LOWELL
BREAKS ARM I'M
BASEBALL GAME

Robert Lowell. aged 10. l5ll
Twelfth street, broke his right arm
below the elbow while sliding
bases in a game OF baseball played
in his yard at o'clock last eve
ming The fracture was set by DR..
Joseph De Silva.
The lad had been much concern
ed over the accident to his play
mate, little Bernice Spore, 7-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
w Spore, 1888 Twelfth street, with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

crossing gates at the Erie station
were broken Thursday afternoon
when an automobile filed with
passengers was driven through the
closed gate. 1t is believed that the
driver did not notice that the gates
were being lowered and attempted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
npaDN ORIG STORE.

Litchfeld, ILL.,, Aug. o. Arcn
Douglas of HilIsboro, druggist and
member OF the county board Oh
supervisors, was found in an I'M
conscious condition in his drug
store yesterday and died without
regaining Consciousness he re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

whom Robert had been playing
when she was run down by an au-
tomobile. He had talked OF little
else the remainder of the day, and
after his accident last evening, got
up from the ground, saying, and
/ am hurt, too"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

turned from Chicago that mor,,..
and went to the drug store ~
was a son of the late DR.. Don,,aa
pioneer physician. cas-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

Seven million game HcessAs ~.
issued by the various states Ia.
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
DRIVES THROUGH
CLOSED RAILWAY
CROSSING GATES

Especial Correspondence
Erie. Ill. Aug, 5.-The railway
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
FRIDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS AUGUST 5, 1921

to cross the tracks before the train
arrived
The windshield OF the macnine
was broken. No other damage 10
the car was done.
All the news all the tirne-Tne
Argus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

Football Franklin Field, Saturday at 3.
Franklin and Marshall plays Penn.
Reserved seats, 81 and $1.50--at Gimbels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Black All-Wool
Tricotine
Special sf $2.95

Smooth welt weave for
dresses and suits, 54 inches
wide.
Light weight black fabrics
for wraps and coats, Veldyne,
Panvelaine, Moussyne. Vari-
ously $3.50 to S12 a yard.
--Gimbels, Black Dress Goods,
Second floor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
OXFORD EAGLE, OXFORD. MISSISSIPPI
reach Of our children as it is to put

reach Of our children as it is to put
Education.
For this reason many schools
Throughout the country include thor
ough physical examination of the
school children as part Of their
regular work, but in those schools
where this is not done a Public Health
Nurse may well include this as part
of her regular days work. Such a
nurse has many opportunities to OBJ
serve the school children and, because
Of her practical eye. she is able to note
when they seem physically defective
and closer examination usually re-
veals the cause. The signs of NAL
nutrition, for instance are very easily
recognized and by using any good pair
| Of scales the Public Health Nurse may
soon determine by the child's weight,
if it is physically below par and it be-
comes part of her duty to explain
this to parents, and make them UNI
derstand how an even apparently we'll
boy or girl may really be in need OF
special attention.
/, In places even where the physical
examination of school is regularly
undertaken as a part of the school
work. the nurse is still an important
part of this work for it has been pro-
ver by statistics carefully compiled
that where such nurse visits the
homes and explains the condition of
the child To the parent 60 per cent. OF
the physical defects are corrected,
while IN places where there are no
nurses only 20 per cent of corrections
were made.
Recent examinations of school chill
dren have revealed surprising num-
Der of small sufferers from various
forms of heart trouble, and when such
cases are found the Public Health
Nurse is wonderful help in super
vising the hours of work for these
children; in explaining the dangers of
over exercise and in directing the
kinds of play which it shall be per-
mitted. This information is invalu-
able to both teachers and parents.
Professor P. P. Claxton. US. Com
missioner of Education speaking of
this subject says:-"Health is the first
object of education; among the vari-
GUS agencies involved in an effective
program for guarding the health of
the school children and teaching them
health habits none is more important
than the school nurse. More school
nurses are needed A school system
without a nurse is an incomplete sys-