davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

her mother, Mrs. Frederick T. Myers,
on South Monroe street.
Garden flowers in bright array were
used in effective decoration in the re-
ception hall. living room and dining
room, where the tables were arranged.
Progressive auction was played and
when the game was called and taIlies
compared Il was found that Mrs. John
w. Henderson held high score and
Mrs. Lewis NJ Lively held second. The
hostess presented them lovely reed
baskets, the work of her own hands.
The honor guest, Mrs. VIM. Rawls, Jr..
was presented with the daintiest of
hand made l1andkerchiefs as a souve-
MIR Of the occasion. Scores were kept
on unique tally cards. also the original
work Of the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
cAMr pAY a cEMr-

CAPE TOWN. Sept. 24.-Receivers
appointed for the Spitzkop Colliery.
Ltd, have found several creditors
whose dividends amount to two cnets.
But they haven't got the money to
pay them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Red ties are generally worn by the
trainmen on English railways.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
British Government Exercising Surueillance Ouer U. s. Foreign
 Cables, Senate Committee Is Told
President Of Western Union Declares All American Wires Are Examined By English Secret Service; Says State
 Department Is Deliberately Prosecuting" Him

ern Union head insisted that "Ameri- can officials had made representa- tions to the Cuban government anG Davis replied that no one but the state department had authority to take such step
 President Carlton asserted e:'as in stancins the aninus of the state de partment in prosecuting an American corporation that a shipment Of cable to his company through Cuban sub sidiary of the Bell Telephone System had been stopped hy the American nied this assertion
 ''I can still catch that ship" Carl ton interjected Do understand you will do nothing prejudicial to the tel ephone company ii they bring on the cable2'
 Davis said nothing would be done If the Western Union lays no cable surreptitiOusly in American waters. Carlton announced he would get on the wires and catch that ship"
 Davis made more definite his de nial that the Cuban government had been asked to stop the landing of the Barbadoes cable.
 Can I tell the Cuban government that?" Carlton asked.
 Tell them anything you please the secretary replied.
 ''I have been approached by cetrain people suggesting that since the Western Union is making such dirty fight over this cable. Davis added. it would be an easy thing to get the Cuban government to block it. I've replied that the United States. ought not to be in the position of going before a foreign government asking action against an American corporation"
 Carlton announced that some off cials of the United States are doing it. and an agreement was made to get evidence later.
 Frederick Roy Martin. Acting gener- al manager cf The Associated Press, told the committee this morning that any increase of cable facilities out Of the United States would increase dissemination 'of American news re ports and described the present sys tenn of distributing news to American insulsr possessions and tO South America. To get sufficient facilities in South America. he said. The ASSo- ciated Press had been forced to go through the neck of the bottle at Lon don in cable communications and contract with an English company Tor dispatch of million words year
 George T. Heargraves- tepresentinS the Universal Service. also spoke oI difficulties and congestion encounter ed in cable news distribution.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
SENATE WARNED THAT FORDNEY
 TARIFF BILL WOULD LEAD ID RETALIATION AND ILL FEELING

taliation brought from Senator Pen rose the comment that il is the first time I hGle heard that question or probable retaliation SD clearly stated
 Predictions of retaliation also. were coupled today with strong oppoSluon and insistent requests for amend ments. Louisiana sugar growers ap- pealed for protection for cane sugar. while Bermuda producers of potatoes and onions. through their trade rep resentatives in New York. oppoSSu inclusion of the two commodities un- der tariff levy.
 Importers of vegetable oils, throush witnesses from New York and Phlla- delphia and officials of the Foreign Commerce Association of the Pacific Coast and soap manufacturers said their industries had been developed during the war and asserted that the tariff would handicap their growth
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
PREDICTS HARDING PL AN
 MILL PR ] vE
 ACCEPTABLE
War Ambassador To France Confident U. $. Will Soon
 Resume World Place
GALBRAITH IS CALLER
President-Elects s Visitors Are Certain His Association
 Idea Will Bear Fruit

MARION. Ohio Jan. IO.-A predic- tion that Fresident-elect Harding'S association of nations will permit the United States to assume it's proper place in the world affairs was made today by William c. Sharp of Ohio. wartime ambassador to France and an active suPpSrter of the Versailles league
 After a long talk with the 'presi- dent-elect Sharp said the plan as ont lined did not accord exactly with the Versailles pact. but embodied the most useful features. He declared that far from being dominated by an idea of national aloofness, HaIding was anxious to have the nation play its full part in reconstruction
 Sharp. who is a Democrat and who served as an app0intee of President Wilson. came to discuss the league president-elect.
 Senator Harding outlined his ideas Of an establishment Of international relationship said Sharp. which while 1T is not on all fours with the
 
 some of the most useful and import ant features; . permanent court of international arbitration. an 3Ssocia- tion of nations and q useful means of counsel recognize. in view of the result at the polls, that the league of nations. so far as this country is con- cerned. is not to be. On the other hand. am most gratified to learn aT.anMM concerned. there is no danger Uf this country steppinS into a state or lSoia- tiOn such as we might have feared II a conception of American aloofnesS from the affairs oS EIrcpe were dom mating hiS mind.
 He is keenly alive to the fact th1t America can not be aloOf; that II must carry it's part Of the world : hG'- den
 The security Of France Is al the heart of the European situation If r'u- lopean peace is to he reasonably as Slred: and | hope strongly that Ses- ator Harding will De able to deVeioG a program along the lines he Is lay ing down that will help accomplish these results
 The European situation also was discussed by the preSl0ent-eiect Wl'h FIenry W. Douglas Pierce. lndianapo- lis. who has returned from tour abroad
 Another caller was F. w Galbralth Of Cincinnati. national commander oi the American Lesion. Colonel Gal hraith came to present the case or disabled soldiers for whose proper care. he said, the present adminiStra- ,ion had failed to provide. lie said he found Senator Harding concerned about the problem.
 Plans for the president elects Va- cation in Florida were talked over b. him today with w. H Moran, chiet Of the secret service in charge ot the adyance- arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Charges that the British government exercises surveillance over American cable bus
 mess passing through the British Isles and that the state department had eN- tended its controversy with the West ern Union Telegraph and Cable Com pany to bring in the Cuban govern ment. were made today before a sen ate committee considering cable leg islations
 Norman H. Davis, acting secretary of state. and Newcomb CaT$tOn, pres ideni Of the Western Union. conduct- ed an argument over the Cuban ale sation when Davis denied it. Chair man Kellogg ended the hearing o. questioning Carlton as to the English practices.
 Clarence H. Mackays head of the Postal Telegraph-Cabl Company, told the committee that English secret service authorities were obtaining copies of cable messages. Carlton expressed reluctance 10 discuss the subject of English surveillance be cause, it would make trouble" but at last yielded.
 Ten days after messages have been transmitted" he explained, 'our copies are turned over to the British secret service which keeps them for a few hours and then returns them- No exception is made and the Ameri- can official dispatches like the dis patches to all other countries to and from England are included. but l haze reason to believe that no examination is made of them. 1 have been assur- ed official messages are not even In- spected but they are in the physical possession of the authorities while other messages are being inspected
 The orders for the surveillance were issued. Carlton explained, be cause of disturbed conditions in Great Britain and Europe He indi- cated other European countries took more complete control over American cable messages passing rhrougn the.r territory than did England
 Davis and President Carlton argued with considerable heat over the sta1e opposition to the West ern Unions attempted connection with the British cable system in Brazil via the BarbadOes cable. Carlton de clared the state department had made threats to the Cuban govern ment'' to prevent the connection go- ing through that island and that President Menocal had before him the question of revokins license granted for landing Of the BarbadosS cable in Cuba
 The state department has done nothing of the kind Davis said and Carlton broke in 10 characterize this statement as "diplOmact-" The West
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
ADMISSION OF LORD MAYOR lS STILL SUBJECT
 IF DISCUSSION Acting Secretary Of State Says Passport Restric-
 tions Will Stand RULING SENT WILSON Head Of Labor Department Still Insists His Word
 Authority In Case
RULING SENT WILSON


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Passpori restrictions will not be waived by the state department to permit entrance 10 the United States of Daniel O'CaL laghan. lord mayor of Cork, who, On his arrival here last week at New port News as a stOwaway and win out a Passport. was temporarily ad- mitted on parole by the labor depart ment
 The decision announced today Oy Acting Secretary Davis. brought forth the assertion by labor department Of ficials that jurisdiction still rests with the secretary of labor This in Gicated a continuation Of the contro- Versy between the two departments.
 Secretary Davis said that he con- cured in the opinion Of the solicitor Of his department. as forwarded to him today, that there was no reason 10 make ar exception in the case of O'Callashan as regards admission without a passport. He said he was communicating his decision to Secre- tary Wilson and added the intima- tien that his department. acting under the war time powers given the presi- dent to regulate entry of aliens. might recommend that the department of justice be called upon tO depOrt the Irish mayor
 Labor department officials asserted Secretary. Wilson did not recogniZ- that the case of O'Callaghan had yet come within the jurisdiction of the sJate,department inasmuch as he had not formally referred il to Secretary f.n gun his consideration of the case to- day. and il was said he would not take it under advisement until it had come to him through regular chan nels. At the state department it was said Aelay Of the secretary Of labor in rendering decision after havins ,psrOled Buckingham would permit the lord mayor to accomplish his mission of testifying before the cOmmiss1On from the Committee of One Hundred investigating the Irish question regard less Qf whether he eventually may be depOTted.
 a5oF dspai tIh -at officials CecISleO that should the sscrctarS Of labor find Buckingham inadmissible on lli- migration grounds. 1t would not be necessary for ftAe secretary 10 Teies the waivins Of passport restricti0ns JO the state dep@ri ment Should he ind the lord mayor admissible. however. he would then be called on to decide whether the exclusion Of O'CallsShan for having entered without passport was a question to be passed upon D. the state department
 While the state department first held that O'Callaghan's case had been brought before the department by the action of an immigration inspector Tn Norfolk in requesting his advice. See retary Davis later stated he had amended this decision and would not take the case under advisement until it had been brought to his attention formally by the secretary or labor When Davis learned Secretary Wilson was not disposed to consult the state department and that he had parOled Buckingham. he again amended hrs de cision and asked for an opinion from the solicitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
5TH LEGISLATURE IS ORGAN|zED; WILL TAKE UP
 WORK TODAY
Wilkinson, Of Maricopa. Is Named President Of State
 Senate By Party Vote
kEEFE IS NEW SPEAKER
Governor Campbell Expected To Read His Message To
 Legislators Today

PHOENIN. Jan. 10.--The fifth state legislature of Arizona met today, or ganiZed in both houses for the trans. action of legislative business. noti- fled the governor of its readiness to proceed with it's duties and adjourned until tomorrow
 Governor Campbell'S message. it w;sS understood today. would be com pleted in time to be read to the lesiS- Nature tomorrow. The house elected P. C. Keefe of 6aVapai county as speaker and the senate selected w H. Wilkinson. of Maricopa county. as president.
 While members of the house and senate were gathering at the state house shortly before noon. the three members representing Arizona in the electoral college met in Governor Campbel,s office. voted for Harding and Coolidge for president and vice president and selected one of their number. Frank R. Stewart. of Phoe- nix. to carry the certificate to Wa~h- mgton and deliver il to the presiding officer of the senate.
 Soon after the house was called to
  representatives. Miss C. L. Boehrins- CT. Yuma county; Curtis L. Knight. Gila county. and J. c. Phillips, Mari cOpa county. were without credentials but it was also made known that Secretary of State Ernest Hall would prepare credentials and present them and the session proceeded.
 keefe Pledges Fairness
 Oscar Zapf Pima county, who had been agreed upon by the Democratic caucus for chief clerk of the house: was elected by party vote over A. L. Smith. Yavapai, who was nominat- ed by the Republicans. In like man. ner. Representative Keefe was elect ed speaker over Representative Phil lips of MaricOpa county. and John L. Newberry. the caucus nominee, was made Sergeant at arms.
 Speaker Keefe spoke briefly, pledg- ing fairness and impartiality and eN- pressing a desire for harmony. He placed chief emphasis. however, on the need for the legislature to show economy in making provisions for the conduct of the state government in
 fCoNTINUED ON PAGE TWol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES ABANDONED AT flARDNG'SS REQUEST
Valuable Records
 Are Destroyed By Fire. At Capital

WASHINGTON. Jan. i0.-ValS Uable records dating back to l79O when the first census or the United States was taken were destroyed today in fire or unds. termined origin at the depart ment of commerce. The records included figures rom every cen sus up to the present one and of ticialS said that it would be days before even an estimate of the damage could be given.
 The fire originated in the base. ment Every piece of apparatus down town was called and water from more than e0 lines of hose completed the damage done to the records.
 Three fnemen were overcome by smoke and taken to the. hospi- tai. Among them was Frank Newman. recipient of the 1920 bravery medal
 James Foster. a watchman who discovered the fire. said on in vestigation he found the carpen- ter shop and engine room full of smoke.
 According to T. ]. Fitzgerald. chief clerk of the census bureaU,. records of the census of lS9Os were kept stacked outside the vaults and these were totally de Stroyed. Tn the vaults were stacked records dating back to 1790 and arranged according to years up to 1910. The 1920 rec ords were kept on the upper floor and were undama sed, Asked as to what the damage would be, Fitzgerald said that the actual fire loss was slight but the rec, ords destroyed could not De re- placed if we had the entire wealth of the United States. There are no duplicates"
 The records, he said. were used by the war department for draft data. by the internal revenue bu-f reau.- by the treasury department and often were, consulted in cit iZenShip right matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Warning that the passage Of the Fordney emergency tariff bin would lead to retaliatory measures and would breed unfriendliness 10 American trade among foreign nations. was given to- dav by witnesses before the senate finance committee.
 AS a result of the testimony. 1t was expected tonight that members Of the United States tariff committee wonlo be asked for information Chairman Penrose said members of the commit tees will be on hand tomorrow to answer any questions
 The committee will conclude It's hearings tomorrow. Senator Penrose announced. and it is planned cn ITi- day to take up the bill III executiNe session. The chairman said he un- derstood there were amendments to he considered.
 Discussion of the possibility of re
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
Delegates To Livestock
 Association Meeting In
 Favor Of Fordney Bill

FL PASO. Jan. 10.-DelesatSs to the annual convention of the Ameri- can National Livestock Association. which meets here Wednesday,. arrived here tonight in great numbers, among them being Senator John R Kendrick of Wyoming. president of the associa- tion.
 Sentiment generally appeared to be in favor of the Fordney emergency tariff bill. which provides for an sd valorem tariff on cattle. though the opinion was expressed that the meas ure should he amended SD as to pro vide for a tariff on meat
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
h|RMEN REACH
 MAT T|CE TODAY

NATTICE Out, Jan, 10. = The three American naval balloopists who are 'mushing' their way back to civilization from Moose Factory, Ont, where they found shelter after one Of the most thrilling adventures in the annuals of the American navy, will arrive here tomorrow afternoon. They are encamped tonight at skunk Island. a days journey from Mattice.
 -Informatiou to this effect was re- ceived tonight from Earl TrowSe. a guide sent out in advance hy news papermen awaiting their arrival. The three officers are reported in good physical condition.
 Skunk Island early tomorrow and is expected in Mattice some time after D. m. TrowSe was informed of the proximity of the Americans hy W. R. Clarke. who headed the advance par ty. He started at once for Mattice, travelling IS miles in the darkness over the Nissinabi river and taking five hours for the trip. The trail, he said. is fairly good.
 Clarke and Basic Rooney. the third member of the advance party, fol- hour later. They had not seen the Americans but were told hy an In dian that the aerOnauts were en- camped at Skunk Island with some islanders. The snowstorm. reported headng this way, had not reached here at midnight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
Gompers Is Showered With Mexican Soviet Literature
 At International Meeting

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 10-As Samu- el Gompers. president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. was deiiv- ering the opening address today at the Pan-American Federation of La Dor congress. literature signed by ''The Soviet of Young Mexican Work ers." attacking the congress as con- prising traitors to the proletariar was showered from the gallery upon the. delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
Youth Charged With Theft Of 10000 Barrels Of Oil
 Arrested h Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1O.- Orville F. Fuller. 25 years old. was arrested here tonight on charge made hy a private detective agency that he has been concerned in the tapping Of an oil pipe line at Burkburnett. Texas, and the theft thereby of 10000 bar rels of crude oil
 Fuller. it was said had been em- ployed by the company owning the pipe lire
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
SAYS WAGES MUST DROP

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 1O-The public attitude is against maintainins the wages of textile workers at the hiSh war time rates. William NJ Wood. president of the American Woolen Company said tonight in ref erence to the reduction or 32is per cent in the wages of the operatives in the compsny's fifty mills. snnounC- ed today. This cut brought into the lower wage levels of the textile trade in New England the last important manufacturing interest involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
WANTS PUBLIC ROCKVILLE

RUSSELLVIVLLE. Ark. Jan. 10.- Chief of Police Walter Turnbow today said he would ask the city council to give him authority to place a big rock pile in the public square, with set of chains attached to a flag pole in the center. Persons convicted of petty crimes would be chained to the flag pole and forced to serve their sentences breaking rock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
"YOU DID RIGHT" FATHER OF SLAIN 8OY TELLS OFFICER
 WHO KILLED YOUTH

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Jan 10 - "YOu did right" said Thomas J. Wiley. attorney. as he extended his hand 10 Paul NObies. police of ficcr. who shot and killed Wiley's f6-years-old son. Eugene. as he leaped from the window of an of- flee room he was robbing today
 Wiley Vas On5 of a boy gang. ranging in age from 13 to r years. according to the police. With him today was Paul Bailey. 15 years old. who was arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
DENY RArE ON SEED

PHOENlN. Jan. IO-In conference today with the state corporation com mission, representatives ot the South ern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads ,'e- fused to make rate on cotton seed shipments equivalent to the one on grain. but offered temporary rate 25 per cent higher than the srain rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
URGE AID FOR HOOVER

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The board of directors of Knights of Columbus at a meeting today recommended that the undistributed balance of approx imately s5.OOO.OO of the United War. Fund be turned over 10 Herhert Hoover's European relief council for the feeding of starving children in Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
cuREsw LAW ADVANCED

CORK, Jan. i0.-The military gov. ernor of Cork has advanced the cur few hour from 10 ?, m. to Q This is due to the attack on the police at PSrnell Bridge last week.