davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21

times as high as prevailed in 1913,
or IA times as high as in 1918.
The 1920 figures the table showed,
were SO times as high as in 1907, 80
times as high as. in 1918, and Is times
as high as in 1918. At the same time
the average full time week for male
frame spinners in 1920 was 50.7 hours,
as compared to 59.4 in 1907 and $50
in 1918, and for female frame spinners
SIS hours in 1920, as compared to
Clio in 1907 and SIS in 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
OLE SELLS TOBACCO
ASKS fine; GETS IT
(By Associated Press)

ZION, ILL.,, Jan 21-Ole Olson is the
most polite defendant who has ever
appeared in the Zion Police Court. Ole
had transgressed the famous Zion Anti
Tobacco ordinance by selling tobacco
and cigaretts on the sly.
Chief Becker had caught Ole selling
cigaretts and tobacco to strangers. Ole
pleaded guilty, and assumed the atti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
LABOR TABLE SHOWS
WAGE CUT EFFECT
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-A depart
ment of labor table published today
said that if the maximum wage cut of
22h per cent so far reported from
any cotton mills were applied gen.
orally in the industry to 1920 scales,
it would have an hourly wage As
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
NEW PIGS FOR old
IN CASE IN BOSTON
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-Acceptance of
the maxim that pigs is pigs" has cost
the city many pounds of pork and Of
ficials in charge of the municipal pig
gerry on Deer Island have a new watch
word ''Swineherd, know thy pigs" The
penal Institutions commissioner an
nounced today, the discovery of a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
Lora Mae Rife Funeral
Will Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Lora Mae Riff
will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday from
the Christian church of Boston. Burial
will be in the Boston cemetery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21

Archbishop Patrick Joseph Hayes
sailed recently to have an audience
with Pope Benedict XIV. While his
mission to the vatican is to present
his report ON the work of the
Catholic clergy in the World war.
which he has been compiling, it is
believed that he NAV be made a
cardinal while there
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
HOTEL CLARENDON

There were numberless auto parties
in the Triple Cities on both Saturday
and Sunday and great many people
were attracted TO the Hotel Clarendon
to partal1e of one or two OF the ia
nous meals offered by the manage
ment of that popular hostelry. Among
the number the following have been
noted:
Mr.. and Mrs. A, NJ Brody. Ander-
son, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins. At
lanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Costin and son
Billie of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs +. W. Campbell Of
Warren, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. Barnes and Mrs.
w. S. Morrison of Beaver. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C.. Righeims. Miss Marie
Galbride, Miss Pearl Hedstrom, Paul
and Frank H. Mesce. all OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Camp and j. G.
Camp. Jr.. OF Oeaia. Fla; Miss NJ.
Wolfe of New Orleans. La.
Alfred Hess and Mrs. w. Commers
OF Jacksonville.
Mrs. G. w Cunningham, Miss VI.
Staples aud Mr.. and Mrs. II. S Kings
bury of Cadillac. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farr of Port
Huron, Mich.
l.. J. Mutty Of Boston and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. {. NIFTY Of Old Town. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Christy OF Ere
mont, Ohio. and MIR. and Mrs. X. j.
lChristy Of New Smyrna, Fla.
Manley w Kerns of Lansing. Mich
/ Mr.. and Mrs W, C.. Cornwell OF
Daytona.
Miss Elsie Woodbury. of Burling
tom VT.
| IL. d. Lasson of Ormond.
! G. w. Hanson of Atlanta.
I DR. T.. j. Manherdi OF Daytona.
Miss NJ. Zobstone of Chicago.
E. S. Kencairl and Mr.. and Mrs. W
Mendet of Mt Vernon, n. Y.
Miss Lena Cheeseman Of New Gar
dens. ~ j.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Mark. Evans
/ ton. Iii.
Miss Christine Kleopfer of Toronto
Miss NJ. Eleanor Irwin Of Montreal
Can.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Rolln Broughton OF
Mobile. Ala
John Dick of Coburn. Ont
Robert Ryan. Miss Agnes Dahl, Miss
I Mollie kunert OF Chicago.
Miss Stella Caorns of DeLand.
Miss Helen Benham OF Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs David Carell of New
/ Rochelle. n. Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
Interesting, Though Tragic
and Terrible, Experiences in
Holy Land Related by Tourist

were peaceably travelling as private.
citizens OF the United States. created
great fear throughout the country
among the foreign element.
Continuing Mrs. Turrell sau:
"Another feature of more than
passing interest to us was the build
ing of the stone highway from Jerus-
alem to the Jordan by the German
government We walked along this
highway and watched the white slave
women OF the German government at
this task With great burdens of
stone they wafked from the Kedron
valley to the road above, while the
Turkish overseers sat on the side
hills and ieered aud insulted these pa
tient. silent women. who never falt-
cred In their work Their stolid bear
ing was very impressive and tragedy
was written In every line of their
features. In my heart | cried out:
%. God how long?'"
Speaking OF the outcome of more
recent events Mrs. Turrell said;
Il can visualize General Allenby's
triumphant army passing over this
highway. and IL the slave women
lived TO know. they must have felt
some compensation for their heroic
work"
At this time Mrs Turrell said the
Society of Mayfiower Descendants is
engaged in the restoration of Coles
Hill in Plymouth, Mass. 1t was on
ony secretly buried their dead, that
their enemies. the Indians. might not
know how rapidly death was claiming
{ them and how weak the colony was
becoming. When the city of Plymouth
was founded. in excavating for the
streets. the bones of these heroic pill
grims We're discovered and carefully
saved. The Society of Mayfiower De
iscendants made further discoveries
land in the restoration of the Hill the
streets of Plymouth were altered to
pass around the Hill instead Of over
liz as heretofore. A wonderful monu
ment of two shades of green marble
will be erected over the crypt that will
contain the bones of these forefathars
Mrs. Turreli is descendant OF
John ana Elizabeth Tilley and John
Rowland Of Plymouth fame. Major
General Leonard Wood is the COVER
nor general of the Society of May
flower Descendants and the organiza
tion numbers among its member,
many of the great Americans of tbs
time.
Mrs. Turrell has the distinction and
refinement that marks the true gen
ltleweman. and 10 meet and know her
Is a genuine pleasure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Herbert Turrell OF New York CITY
ind East Orange, ~ j., returned Fri
day evening 10 the Clarendon. Mr..
Turrell, accompanied his wife and
Miss Margaret Hoberg on an auto trip
to Seabreeze from New York about
two weeks ago, after which he re-
turned to- his business duties. in the
city. This morning. with the two
ladies. he left by auto for Palm Beach
and Miami, where they will spend
some time.
Mrs. Turrell has for many years
been actively engaged in historical re-
search work and is prominent in his
torical societies. She is justly proud
of the fact that she is the only wom-
an national officer of the society OF
Miyfiower descendants Any person
who can establish their eligibility to
membership in this society MAY we'll
be proud OF their Aanericanism. and
few are those who ever attain 10 the
prominence Of Mrs. Turrell. She has
heen very active IN the work Of the
ID. A. X. and is as well a Colonial
Dane. She is a woman of broad ex-
perience and has travelled extensively
In this and foreign countries. She
was the presiding regent of the pill
grimage made to the Holy Land by
the National d. A. r. in 1910 when
SOME very thrilling and tragic expert.
ences formed part OF their trip OF
this pilgrimage Mrs. Turrell said,
"Our party of American women
We're in the Mosque OF Omar when we
were attacked by the Afghanistan
fanatic who was making pilgrimages
to the sacred shrines of the Moslems
Two of the American women were
shot and one was struck in the face
destroying an eye and terribly multi
ating and disfiguring her.
1T was our special guide, Aries
janet son of the secretary of the
English legation. who caught the fa'
matte as he was about TO reload his
gun TO kill every hereto woman in
the ,nosune? He was finely taken by
the soldiers. but il was an experience
thai have never fully recovered from
and was most terrible and tragic
happening.
I'VE had but recently passe .
through cons,antinople. where there
was much trouble between the old
ana new regimes The young Turk
was trying 10 secure the state sea
from Abdul Hamed. then in prison
This seal was under the control OF
the German kaiser, and Abdul Hamed
refused to release the treasure. When
in the mosque we believed that the
shooting was due TO this Turkish up
rising Of the two factions. This
shooting up OF American women, whe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
"CREENWlCH VILLAGE"
FOR LOS ANGELES
tlnternatIonai News servlcel


LOS ANGELES, jan 25-Accord-
ing to announcements by realty pro
moters Las Angeles is to have a Green
wich Village which viii house inter
esting personalities Of the Greenwish
Village in New York city. It = said
that plot of ground has been pur-
chased and the streets laid
labrinth OF underground cham
bers to be used as Spanish ltalian
French and Russian cafes and as cab
arets and bazaars will be on unusual
feature of the new Bohemia It is
stated
building at one OF the main thor
caghfares u the village is to he built
after the Han of Mirrors in Versailles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

! AT Gas Halifax avenne the following
pleasant party of Detroit people are
located for the winter: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Grabosky. Mrs. A. G. Varney
and Mrs. G. 8 Demoret.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

If you want nelp-try classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

From West Newton. Pa, have ar
rived Mr., ard Mrs. Thomas j. Parker.
Margaret !. Parker and Thomas j.
Parker. Jr They are delightfully."- To-
Gated at PA Oak Ridge boulevard,
Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Mrs. G. w Frank and daughters and
Mrs. John Ellar of Port Huron. Mich,
have secured apartments in the New
Avalon" just completed by Albert
Diem
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

L. c. Lands OF Boyertown. Pa, is
registered at the Dixie hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

largest and most successful church
organizations in the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Mochen, Miss
anna Moahen. Mrs. Grace Mochen and
Mrs. William Moran Of Bay City, l.. L..
New York, have arrived and will spend
the remainder Of the winter nj 1873
First avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

MIR. and Mrs b. r. Randall of Niles.
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shrevo of Michigan City. Ind. are re-
cent arrivals They will occupy the
Beach cottage on Live Oak street. Mr..
and Mrs. Randall are the parents OF
Cashier c. A. Randall of the East
Coast State bank. who is entertaining
them temporarily. Later they will
join Mr. and Mrs. Shreve in the cot.
tage,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Gen. Charles A. Dawes OF Chicago
who was comptroller of the T. s.
treasury under President Mckinley
and who is being prominently spoken
of as the secretary of the treasury in
the Harding cabinet, is a relative of
Bill Lindley. the popular aviator.
Bill's father Walter Lindley. who was
'also Chicago man, was cousin of
Mr.. Dawes. their grandfathers being
brothers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
PENINSULA LOCALS

L. c. Lands OF Boyertown. Pa, is
registered at the Dixie hotel
Mrs G. W. Frank and daughters and
Mrs John Ellar of Port Huron. Mich.
have secured apartments in the New
Avalon" just completed by Albert
Diem
At Gas Halifax avenue the following
pleasant party of Detroit people are
located for the winter: MIR and Mrs.
Joseph Grabosky. Mrs. A. G. Varney
and Mrs. c. $. Demoret.
From West Newton. Pa, have ar
rived MIR, ard Mrs. Thomas j. Parker.
Margaret l. Parker and Thomas j
Parker. Jr They are delightfully."- To-
Gated At PA Oak Ridge boulevard
Seabreeze.
Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Mochen, Miss
Anna Moahen. Mrs. Grace Mochen and
Mrs. William Moran Of Bay City, l.. L..
New York, have arrived and viii spend
the remainder Of the winter ut 1873
First avenue
W. v. Stewart. retired business
man OF Detroit. Mich. arrived yester-
day for the balance OF the season and
viii stop with Mr.. and Mrs w. c.
grownell, also of Detroit. al 22S Palm.
etto avenue. Mrs, Brownell is Mr.
Stewards sister.
Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. Case of Detroit.
Mich; Mr. and Mrs. W. /. Hill OF
Morenoe, Mich, and A. +. Winchester
Of Grand Rapids. Mich, have just ar
rived and have found apartments at
flte Ocean Binow, Grandyiew avenue.
ssabreeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rand of Ro.
sendale. Mass. have been the guests
of Mrs. Alice Wh!ttimore of Mss tkol.
Ewood avenue. They are going TO
make a trip 10 otter points in the
state. but were 50 pleased with the
ATTRACTIONS here that they will return
here for the season.
Bishop n. j Cook of the Methodist
church viii preach in the Auditorium
on Sunday evening. January 80. Ger
tainly this will be a rare treat fol
the people Of this community. as hi
y one Of the great men OF one of thu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Director James Heaton of the Audi,
forum has received several music
scores of The Lost Princess" which
were ordered from Mrs Hortense II.
Reynolds. the director. by members
of the local club. Those giving the
orders viii find them at the Office OF
MIR. Heaton in the Auditorium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
CREW REFUSED TO
SHIP WITH HOODOO

SAVANNAH, June 30.-The crew of
one of the ships of the United States
shipping board now in port threatened
to walk out yesterday If John Eagle,
a negro known as ''hoodoo' was given
a job. Eagle got his first job with
the shipping board two years ago on
the steamship Barnstable. The boat
went ashore off Tybee, he came back
to Savannah and landed on wooden
ship which went on a reef off Cuba;
he came back to Savannah and was
booked for Key West.
The ship he was on went aground.
During the recent labor troubles he
was sent to Charleston on the steam
ship Brasher. All the strike breakers
received severe drubbing from strik-
ers except 'Hoodoo" who hastened
back to Savannah.
He got a job on the steamship Lake
Fanbush. The boilers went bad after
all hands were signed up and the
Fanbush was locked up for repairs.
So yesterday when 'Hoodoo" came
aboard shipping board vessel to GO
to work the crew rebelled. Today
Hoodoo is out of a job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
SENATE RECESSES
KNOCKED in HEAD
Plan Disrupted by Advocates of
Soldier Bonus and Other
Measures.

WASHINGTON June 30-Plans of
the senate leaders to begin series
of three days recesses next week, pend
ing receipt of tariff legislation from
the house We're disrupted today by in
sistence of advocates of soldier bonus,
maternity and agricultural relief bills
that such measures be disposed Of oe-
fore the senate temporarily stops work
The result was the proposal of a Sew
plan involving adoption of a resolu-
tion of temporary adjustment about
the middle of July. Such resolution
would require the approval of the
house.
Unanimous consent agreement was
reached during the day for a vote on
the Sheppard Towner maternity and
aid bill. Announcement was made by
Senator McCumber, republican, North
Dakota, in charge Of the soldier bonus
bill, that he would seek to call up his
measure after disposal of the Shep-
pard Towner bill Senator McCumber's
announcement was followed by one
from Senator Norris, republican, Ne
braska, that he would seek action on
his bill to create a farm products ex-
port corporation after the vote on the
bonus measure. Another measure on
which action will be pressed before
any adjournment or recess is taken is
the Willis Campbell Anti-medical beer
bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
CAPT. SMITH TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL
Ordered to Washington to Be
come Member of Naval
Examining Board.

Captain George T. Smith, medical
corps, u. S. N, has received orders
to proceed to the navy department at
Washington to become a member OF
the board of medical examiners and
the naval examining board. He will
be. succeeded in command of the Pen
sacola naval base hospital by Captain
Grenville L. Angeny, now at the navy
yard at Portsmouth, N. H. Lieut.
Commander Charles L. Beeching has
also been ordered from the eighth ma
val district to the base hospital here
for duty as executive officer, succeed :
ing ieut.-Commander Lahmon who
leaves Saturday.
Captain Smith came to Pensacola in
September, 1917, to superintend con-
struction of the Pensacola naval base
hospital and assume command on
completion. Under his direction one
of the most complete hospitals under
naval jurisdiction was constructed and
the organization of highly efficient
staff was completed. The base hos.
pital here has received high compIi-
ments from the bureau of medicine
and surgery for it's efficient operation
and Capt. Smiths administration has
been marked high in the navy depart
ment.
Captain Smith has been active in
civic affairs since coming to Pensa-
cola and has made a great many
friends. His departure viii be regret
ed both in naval and civilian circles.
He expects to leave about the middle
of August.
Capt. Angeny, who Is to succeed
Capt. Smith, was at Cape May, N. J.,
during the latter part of the war, be-
ing detached to Portsmouth In 1918.
Lieut. Commander Lahmon is to be
surgeon of the. u. S. S. Rappahanock
now at Hampton Roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
TAFT NAMED FOR CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
TWENTY-FIVE BOATS IN SOUTHERN MARINE MARATHON
ASK DECISION ON
THE VALIDITY OF
.HARDEES VETO
Friendly Suit Is Brought at Re
quest of the Jacksonville
Bar Association.

TALLAHASSEE, June 30.-The at
torney- general will tomorrow file in
the supreme court an application for
an alternative writ of mandamus di~
rected to the secretary of state seek
ing to require him to include in the
general laws of 1891, four general
laws vetoed by Governor Hardee on
June IA, namely house bill number so,
An Act to Amend Section 1895, Re
.vised General Statutes. relating to
charges of juries and directions of YER
diets by courts; senate bill No. 131,
an act with respect to the effect of
the plea of not guilty in actions of
tort; senate bill No. GIT. an act re-
lating to the salaries Of judges of the
circuit court in counties of more than
one hundred thousand population; and
senate bill No. 800, an act to prohibit
the use of saccharin.
The suit will be friendly one and
is brought by the attorney general at
the request of the Jacksonville Bar
association and lawyers all over the
state
It. seemed advisable to the attorney
general to have the court of last re-
sort pass upon the question of whether
or not the vetoes were made within
the time allowed by the laws at this
early date in order to settle the ques-
tion and obviate the raising of the
contentino in a great many places
within the state with a consequential
heavier expense.
The Jacksonville Bar association
proposes to pay all the costs of the
litigation and to furnish competent
and distinguished counsel to represent
the secretary of state, so that no ex-
pense will attach to the state in any
event.
The action will be brought in the
name of the state Of Florida upon the
relation of the attorney general.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
NAVAL BILL TIED
UP in THE SENATE
All Appropriations Expiring
With Fiscal Year Caused
Technical Lapse of Funds.
tRy The Associated PressA

WASHINGTON, June 30-Objection
to house reductions in the naval ap-
preparation bill today tied up the
measure in the senate, and, with all
appropriations expiring with the fis-
cal year at midnight tonight, caused a
technical lapse in funds.
Final disposition of the bill tomor-
row was the aim and hope of leaders
of both senate and house, but they
were prepared to rush through an
emergency resolution, continuing pres
ent naval appropriations, should the
deadlock continue. Numerous confer
ences were held today between senate
leaders and once it was decided TO
yield to the house on all points and
rush the bill to the president to avoid
lapse of the appropriations. Later,
however, it was decided to throw the
entire matter into the hands of the
senate tomorrow with the result in
doubt.
Senate opposition to the house con-
ference report was largely on two
items-eliminatio OF all provision for
airplane carriers and house amend
ment broadening the navy retirement
law so as to extend regular retirement
pay and other privileges to enlisted
men as well as officers of the reserve
corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
RACE BEGINS AT
10 A. M. TODAY
Entry List This Year Is Greatest
in the History of the
Contest.
FOUR CRUISERS FLYING
LOCAL CLUB REMNANTS
Creole Sue, Winner of the Race
Last Year, Has Again
Been Entered.

Leaving New Orleans at varying hours
from 10 O'Clock this morning until 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, Is cabin cruis-
ers. comprising the entry list in the
Southern Marine Marathon, win start on
the annual 200 mile race for Pensacola.
The entry list this year is the greatest
in the history OF the race which extends
over a period of 10 years. The race this
year holds added interest, too, in the
fact that greater number OF boats than
ever before are entered from Pensacola,
four fine cruisers flying the local yacht
club pennant in the contest.
Last year the Mercathades, Cant. Paul
p. Stewart, won the first prize in her
class lifting the Percy S. Benedict cup.
This year the Mercathades will have
plenty of competition. not less than six
Of the boats entered being in the IO-mlle
class.
The Mac, Capt. Rox CowIey. Is another
Pensacola entry and IS expected 70 ar
rive here at II o'clock. noon, tomorrow.
The Mac is considered one OF the most
consistent performers in the local fleet
and is expected TO give a good account
OF herself in the great endurance contest.
Capt. \. c. Walpole OF Birmingham, a
member Of the LEGAL club thought so
much Of the Southern Marine Marathon
that he came to Pensacola Tuesday and
TOOK his Lott!e r. TO the Crescent city
IN order TO make the race. The Lottie II.
has made the race before and viii be
welcomed at the stake boat tomorrow as
soon as any Of the others.
Capt. Stewart has a surprise in store
for New Orleans and Pensacola Yachts
men, His Elinor a new craft never
seen in these waters. Is making the race
and her arrival is looked forward TO with
interest
me Creole Sue. winner OF last years
race in the truly remarkable time ~
hours and IS minutes for the distan~e
VIII again be in the race. leaving Wet
End at O'Clock tomorrow morning. This
viii bring her into Pensacola shortly after
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The complete entry list follows: