davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
.Hi,rppL'ec Wants Beer

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 2n--NIilwau-
koc'r city council went on record toda Y
for direct action by congress to legal
izc the sale of wines and beer when a
rcsrlution cmbodying this request was
adopted % TO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
RQCKSL|OE

CONTINUED from Page One)
brought tho passengers hero. The snow
here tonight reached an average level
of three feet and is continuing un.
shs.ed. The mountains arc covered
with even deeper snow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
CREIGHTON DEFEATS
COLGATE BASKETEERS

Omaha. Ncb. Dec. e7.-Creighton uni
versity captured the second and final
basket ball game OF the series with
Colgate university tonight at the
Creighton gymnasium by n score of 80
to -. Both teams displayed an aggres-
sive spirit tho the locals had the edEa
thruout the contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

l'lr OF N1rlu - "
Vel OF wind.
State of weather Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date 80
degrees.
Mean temperature for today s5 de-
grceS.
variation in temperature In "a hours,
degrees.
Highest temperature H degrees a.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years "A degrees.
Lowest temperature 70 degrees at
70 a. M.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 81 years ~ degrees.
Highest wind velocity miles n. "
at $40 a. IN.
Snowfall. melted T.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. eo.i1 inches.
Normal precipitation 10 date lise.
Time OF sunrise. 1.it.
Time Of sunset i:ij p. m.
II. r. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 500 p. m. Wednesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius 20
miles,: Fair. tonight and Wednesday
not much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair cast unsettled
west portion tonight and Wednesday:
warmer east portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Between the Rockies and the At
lantfc an area OF high pressure pre-
walls with crest over the Missouri val-
Icy aud upper lake region, generally
fair and continued cold weather over
lics the northern plain. states. lake re-
Eion and tho central valleys, cloudy
and unsettled weather with snow in
tho middle Atlantic and Nav England
states. II is warmer in Texas and the
lower Mississippi valley. a storm of
moderate energy is off the northern
California coast causing unsettled
weather with snow or rain over tho
plateau region and Pacific states. Rain
has been heavy along the California
coast ranging from 80 inch Mt San
Diego to i.5s inches at San Francisco.
A light fall of snow occurred in west
crn Colorado.
Generally fair weather with not much
change in temperature is indicated for
Pueblo and vicinity. II. Il. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports Of several cities 70
rolorado and adjoining states durinx
the "a hours ending o'clock yester-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau of-
Sir. pueblo;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

In oden times If n girl were willing
10 marry. and not engaged II was the
custom for her to wear ring on the
first finger of tho left hand II he
wanted to remain single. then she
wore the ring on the little finger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
TRUCE week
Continued from Page one.)

will make an appeal TO the country
unnecessary.
The Morning Posts correspondent
says rumor is afoot of possible
sensation" before the Dail meets again
this being taken to mean that Eamon
dc Valera intends to announce with
drawal of his opposition in view of
the weight OF opinion for the treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

sion suggests two groups Of undersea
craft. one to be composed of short
range and tho other of long range
submarines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
SOME De M0CRATS

CONTINUED from ras. on.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
FRANCE NEEDS

ocontiuued from Page onc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
FOREIGN TRADE

CONTINUED from Page on.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For 2i hours ended at 6 7. m. Dec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
LOCAL DELEGATE RETURNS
FROM JACKSONVILLE MEET

Miss Mary Byrnes returned 10 the
city yesterday after having attended
the meeting of the Southern Associa-
ton of Bell Telephone Employees held
in Jacksonville on Nov Z. 8, 9. While
on the trip Miss Byrnes visited st. Au-
gustine, Orlando. Palatka and other
Florida cities, and also while in Jack
sonville. attended the State Fair being
held there, and she said last night that
the Escambia county exhibits on dis
play were a credit to this county, and
that when asked by visitors from other
sections of the state If she were from
Eseambia county, she could answer in
the affirmative and feel proud OF the
fact The Escambia display was sec
ond to none. Miss Byrnes stated that
she enjoyed the trip immensely and
that the meeting which she attended as
a delegate from the local Bell plant was
profound success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
FIRST CIVIL SUIT IN
FEDERAL COURT HEARD

After the eulogies to the late Hon.
William A. Blount had been completed
yesterday morning in regular session,
the United states court convened and
disposed of the first civil suit that has
been brought. before the present ses-
sion. The suit arose over an alleged
breach of an employment contract
wherein Frank Nunez was named as
plaintiff against the Pensacola Ship
building Company defendant The
verdict was rendered in favors OF the
defendant, the plaintiff being repre-
sented by Attorney r. p. Reese and
the shipbuilding company was repre-
sented by Attorney VIII IT. Watson OF
the law firm of Watson & Pasco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS
ARE TO BE HEARD TODAY

In the court of record this morning.
with Judge C. Moreno Jones presiding
the injunction filed BY the citizens
committee against the purchase of the
Palafox dock by the city commission
ers, will be decided by the court. The
citizens committee will be represented
by Attorney John S. Beard and Fred
w. Marsh. and the city commission
ers will be represented by City At
torney John B. Jones and it is under
stood that he will have outside assis-
lance.
There IS quite a bit of interest be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
MUCH WORK AHEAD
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Many indictments Have Been Re-
turned by Grand Jury and
More Expected.

From indications there is yet much
work to be done during the present
session Of the United States court now
in session IL the number of indictments
being returned by the grand jury has
any influence In making it such. It
is understood that the grand jury en-
tertained a hope OF adjournment after
completing yesterdays Investigations.
but evidently there are other cases to
be probed as that body will continue
It's session through today at the least.
There were six indictments returned
yesterday and two of the persons
named are indicted on two counts each.
1t is not known what cases are to be
brought before the court this morning.
but the work will commence at once
and disposed of as rapidly as possible
It Is understood.
In the batch OF indictments returned
yesterday Margaret Sneed. alias Mar
guirite F. Sneed. was indicted on two
counts. one for perjury and the other
for aiding and abetting violation of
the Mann white slave act.
II. S. Cole was charged with violat-
ing section So of the penal code, the
allegation being that he resisted GUS
toms officer in the discharge OF his
duties.
G. r Moore was indicted on a charge
Of violating section of the. Volstead
act. He is alleged to have imported
and transported intoxicating liquor, and
he was also indicted on another alleged
violation which charged him with un-
lawfully landing Chinese persons the
United States.
The three other indictments were
against Benjamin Rocheblave, William
Rocheblave and A. NJ. Hyer. all three
being charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the Volstead act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
CUBAN CONSUL FREED
OF FIGHTING CHARGE

Cuban Consul de Amnebar presented
himself at the city court yesterday
morning to answer to charges against
him that had evolved from the diff
Guilty which he had with the street car
conductor a few days ago, but the al
legations We're not sustained. and Judge
Morey discharged Mr.. De Amnebar.
However. VIII Mathis, the other party
of the difficulty was fined $50 and
costs. 1t is said that the consul made
the statement that he would lay the
matter before his government and be-
fore the state department at Washing
ton. 1t is said that he is in line for an
appointment on the legation OF his
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
ZELICA GROTTO DRUM
CORP is TO PRACTICE

The zelica Grotto drum corps Will
hold practice this evening in Borras'
warehouse on East Chase street in
preparation for the big Grotto cere-
monial which will be staged on Thanks
giving day. on Thanksgiving after
noon the ceremonial will be held and
in the evening a big DANCE will be
given at the san Carlos hotel. Those
who are planning this event are put
ting forth every effort to make it one
OF the largest fraternal celebrations
ever held in this city, and no doubt the
melodies furnished BY the drum corps.
which practices this evening will be a
worth while feature OF the ceremonial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
PASTY-FACED MAN
HAS POOR BLOOD
Needs Pepto-Mangan to
Make New, Rich,
Red Blood

The man whose complexion is pasty
has impure blood. His health is not
robust and the sickly pallor on his
face shows It. He acts and looks and
feels exhausted most OF the time.
Everybody he meets notices it.
When a pasty-faced man takes
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan for while. he
builds up his blood. II drives out the
impurities and makes new. rich, red
blood. When the new healthy blood
gets to work, his complexion clears up.
his eyes brighten and he looks alive and
robust instead of droopy and sickly.
He begins to like the food that is set
before him at each meal. He feels like
a new man.
Guides Pepto- Mangan makes red
corpuscles by supplying iron and other
ingredients that thin blooded people
need. Drug stores have It in liquid or
tablet form. The full name, Guides
Pepto- Mangan." is on each package
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

than it used to be to stand on
the running board a year ago.
Good Suits and O'coats today in
many models and fabrics at
$27.50 to $40.
Same qualities that brought $50
to $50 at the start of 1921 and
the same grades are still being
heard Of at $50 to $50 in lots Of
clothing departments.
But here-self praise isn't con-
vincing-Self appraisal is.
They are here where you can eX-
anime them-and we are selling
them to people who have worn
clothes for years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
DEPUTY CAPTURES
AN ARMY DESERTER
Taken Off Train in North End of the
County For Evading Rail-
road Fare.

Deputy Raines took a white man off
the train at moline few days ago and
brought him to the county building on
a charge Of train riding, but after some
close questioning the prisoner admit
ted that he had deserted the army at
Camp jackson, S. e.. in June. The
prisoner was arraigned in the court OF
record yesterday morning on the charge
Of train riding and was fined SIS and
costs for the offense.
The man claimed at first that his
name was Albert Adams, but after ad-
hitting that he was deserter he said
that his real name was Daniel Brown
and that he went over the hill' and
left Company M OF the Eleventh In
fantry. It is understood that he was
given over to the authorities at Fort
Barrancas yesterday afternoon, and
will have to answer to the government
for his actions.
Thomas George was also arraigned
before Judge Jones in the court of rec
ord and was given a jury trial on a
charge of petit larceny. found guilty,
and fined $40 and costs or 80 days In
the county jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

LIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

ing displayed over these proceedings
and it Is expected that the court room
VIII be crowded to capacity.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
TERROR reign
GRIPS BELFAST
Mobs Kill on First Day
of Home Rule in
Ulster
TWO DEAD IN
DAYS RIOTING

BELFAST. Nov. % Omitted
Press) A virtual reign OF terror
grlpped Belfast today as the Ulster
government assumed the powers Of
home rule.
Mobs attacked pedestrians. bullets
whistled down the half-deserted
streets and armored lorries laden
with heavy machine guns scurried
about the districts where gangsters
were lighting revolver duels.
Hidden on housetops and barri-
caded in dim doorways. snipers fred
into the streets. In York street, one
was killed and an old man died Of
shock. Several were seriously in
jured.
n Belfast was never 80 iawless. the
correspondent OF the Evening News
wired his paper in London.
Most Of the casualties were among
Innocent pedestrians who were walk
ing along the streets on their way
to work this morning
The riots first began last Friday
after a period Of several weeks auiet.
They have been renewed with in
creasing fury until today when the
policing powers were taken over by
Ulster under the home rule act they
broke with unprecedented violence.
The curfew law is expected 20 be
put In operation again Il the city
is not quieted by nightfall, II was be-
lieved.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
GIVES CONCERT FOR
PARSONAGE FUND

Former and present members OF
Harrison Street NJ. r. Church choir
presented a concert In the church
last evening. The chorus which num-
bered 100 sang several selections in
pleasing manner The proceeds OF
the concert will be devoted 10 the
fund for community house and
parsonage on the plot OF ground add
jaccnt TO the present cdihcc at the
corner OF Seventh and Harrison
streets.
The following program was pre-
scented:
organ selection--Mrs. f. tt. Bar
tow: duet. Mrs. W. c. Highheld and
George Ia Schafer; soprano solo,
Miss Edna Anderson; musical rcci-
tation. Miss Edna ]. Ball. quartet
Mrs. Elma Bartram Durstoin, Mrs
Efel Groves Anderson. Harry b. HTy-
gate and Clarence Hope; trio, Mrs
Highneld. Mrs. Margaret White Al.
/ len and Miss Ball; confralto solo
Mrs. Florence Biddle Zintl: musica
recitation. Miss Ball. duet. Miss Mil
dred Mason and Marvin Crossan
double quartet. Mrs. Durstein, Mrs
I Highhcld. Miss Edith Lummis. Mis-
May WEIGH. Albert II. Uber. Harr!
b. Hygate. J. s. r. Beardslec. Fran
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
BIG RUSH FOR
BANKS, CHECKS
Continued From First Page)
literal run on tho bank"

CONTINUED From First Paga)
literal run on tho bank"
Before 8 o'clock this morning
crowd gathered in front Of The
journal Office. eager 10 get the banks
and the so cents bonus. There was
a scramble and jam and soon Il be-
came necessary 10 enlist the services
Of policemen 10 handle the crowd.
Men. women and boys all des.r-
Gus Of getting a leather overed.
brass bank, in the shape Of a book.
we're In the gathering.
As each recipient had 10 give a
record OF his or her residence, the
process OF distributing the banks
and checks required considerable
time and a force OF clerks was kept
busy
All that those who obtained the
banks and checks for so cents had
10 do was 10 promise to begin 10 save
their nickels and dimes by placing
them in the little bank. The key to
the bank Is kept at the Farmers
Bank for saving. When the little
bank Is full you take II 10 the bank
They will unlock IL and open an ac-
count with you giving you credit FOL
all you have saved and for the hfty
cents which The Evening Journa
has given in addition. When you
have $3.50 in the little bank you viii
get credit with the Farmers Bank
for $500.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22

OF SEAMEN
IS STOPPED
BY BRITAIN

CONTINUED From First Page)
in the British press although the
daily Express differed from oilers
in venturing the opinion that "we
arc sailing In dangerous waters Of
shoals and rocks"
The Express declared the speech
was somewhat disappointing and
and that no nation could
expect benefits unless It is prepared
to sacrifice.
The Telegraph stated that "un-
fortunately the time is not ripe" for
discussion Of land ornaments. II is
evident. It is stated that European
nations will dlsarm when they
choose. or financial incapacity COM
pels them TO IL
France is 10 be blamed for so
boldly stating her case the Daily
Mail believed The Times declared
1t would be criminal folly for
France TO relax her vigilance with
such chronic German menace"
across her borders.
The Daily News inserted the head
line. mot real thunder" over the
BRAND speech.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
SELECT SITE
FOR NEWEST
CITY Bridge
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
the next session OF the Legislature. .
Today's action relative TO the site .
OF the new bridge was taken fol-
lowing a conference between the
Levy Court Commissioner and the
Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department.
Plans Of the site OF the new bridge
were displayed by the City officials.
Among those who spoke on the sub
iect were A L. Johnson. president
Of the Street and Sewer Department.
and Frank ". Pierson. Street Com
missioner. Mr.. Pierson said that
while the county officials desired the
city department to estimate the
cost OF the bridge approaches, II wa,
impossible TO give this information
but IL would cost at least one-hali
the cost OF the bridge.
Mr. Pierson explained that by
throwing the northeast end OF tho
structure into Fourteenth and
Thatcher streets Il would enable the
city to enlarge Its city paving plant
az that point
Mr.. Jones argued that Il would be
cheaper II the city would place the
bridge at Twelfth street as the city
now owns lands there and IL would
not be necessary 10 condemn lands
as would have 10 be done between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets.
The question on the motion was
then asked and the city plans adopt
ed.
County Engineer Grubb also made
a report on the progress Of work be-
ing done on the Red Lion sluice by
the Delaware Dredging Company. He
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
DIR. |. N. Finn
DEAD AFTER
BUSY CAREER
tcontInued Bon - Paee.l

CONTINUED From FRS PaFe)
in which he had taken the greatest
interest for many years.
DIT. Finn was born on farm
near Newport October 20, 1854.
son OF the late Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Finn. Having taken a preparatory
course OF study with Prof william
A. Reynolds. Of Wilmington. ne was
elected professor OF mathematics In
the Conferenc Academy IN Dover, in
1874 He was graduated from Ia
fayette College in 1879. In 1880. he
was principal OF Pottsvilie. Pa.
Grammar School. He was graduated
from Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia, in 1888, and from
Hahnemann Medical College. Phila-
delphia, in 1887. He first began
practice in Newport, and a few years
later located in Wilmington.
He was former president OF the
Homeopathic Medical Society OF the
state and Peninsula. a member OF
the Homeopathic County Medlca
Society. a member Of the Homeo
pathic Hospital Association. and
lecturer in the Homeopathic Hos
pitai Training School for Nurses.
He was a member OF Armstronl
Lodge Of Masons. OF Newport. an,
was master OF that lodge in 1912
He also was connected with hiehei
Masonic organizations. He was IN
terested in various business enter.
prises.
DR.. Finn was a member OF Grae,
NJ. z. Church.
He leaves a wife and two sons
Lewis b. Finn and Irvine ". Finn
Jr.. both students at the Johns Hop.
kins Medical School. at Baltimore
Nd. and one sister. Miss Laura C
Finn OF Philadelphia. Dr. Levi,
". Finn OF this city is a cousin o.
the deceased physician.
His funeral will be held FRIDAY
morning at IL o'clock from his lat'
home. with interment in Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
TOTEM LEAVES
KENT co. JAIL
tcontInued dom I'D rarel

A1ontinued from First Iage)
was there TO "see them on" II was
ascertained today that Totten's
mother made a trip to the lower
part OF the State last evening. re-
turning on the midnight train. her
son being az the station 70 meet her
The persistent reports that have
been In circulation for the past week
that Miss Margaret Hin. with whom
Totten eloped, a former teacher OF a
school In Sussex county had been
offered her position back. was denied
az the Office OF the State Board OF
Education today. Miss HIN was in
formed last week on the occasion OF
her visit here. by Prof Jump, as
sistant 10 Supt. Of Public lnstruc-
ton. II. v. Holloway. that In the alb
scnce Of Or. Holloway nc would say
that she would not be allowed 20
teach again In the Delaware schools
Notwithstanding this cdict the re-
port was circulated In parts Of sus-
scx county that Miss Hin would be
allowed TO teach.
The state Board Of Education In
session today revoked the license ~
Z Miss Hill 10 teach In this State and
] took formal action as 10 Totton by
declaring his services dispensed with
+ from November 1.
on being released from jail yes
terday. Totem. In company with
sheriff Graham. went 10 the apart
ments in the Hope Building, on Do
yer Green. not many yards from the
4 iaii. that he and his wife but recent,
rented and we're occupying At the
time OF his elopemcnt three week
ago. lie had a trunk and n suit case
In the apartments. which he moved
20 the Capitol Hotel where he vii
stay until he leaves for Brookline
which will probably be today.
Looking as "natty" as ever, dresH.
ed in brown suit he left the hote
hatless. as was frequently his Gus
tom. and went to the Offices OF hi
attorney. r. r. Kenney. with whom
he was in conference for some time
After leaving Mr.. Kenneys Office. h'
went back 20 the hotel where he re-
NAMED with his mother.
Although the Offices OF the STATE
Board OF Education are but a few
doors from the once Of his counsel
Totten did not visit his former place
OF employment
lotions wife Is now IN Rochester
n Y, with her father.
Miss Hill is az the home OF he
parents In Seaford.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
CAR TRAFFIC STOPS,
PASSENGER STRICKEN

Traffic was held up on the Boule-
ward line OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company by
the sudden illness OF Thomas Rus
sell, aged As years, OF $3.50 Van
Buren, street, who fell from his seat
= in the car about 7.S0 o'clock last
night. Accompanied by his wife and
children. Mr.. Russell started down
, town. but becoming IN fell to the
floor. The car was brought to a stop
and Doctor F. r. Spencer. 4Of West
.Twenty-third street, after admins
tering first aid. removed the patient
to his home in an automobile.
The car was In charge OF Conduc-
tor r. f. Trivits and Motorman IT.
wing Vienot. who rendered every
possible aid to the stricken man and
ais family.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
DRY AGENTS
TO ENFORCE
REVENUE Law
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
roaus. The appointments carry with
them the power TO make search and
sale Of property forfeited through
the production, sale or traffic In in
toXicating liquors Under the former
method, IL was necessary TO employ
deputies unfamiliar with the case TO
collect any fines and taxes imposed
ty the revenue act, after the Nolstead
law had been executed by the pro-
hibitions directors agents.
Collector Graham's action has CO.
ordinated authority and provided a
more efficient control over offenders
Of -the Federal laws The lack OF
such coordination had been felt
since the creation Of the bureau for
the enforcement of the Nolstead law.
and had caused slight loopholcs for
the violators Of both the revenue act
and the Noistead act. heretofore.
This cooperation Is certain TO elm
mate duplication OF effort.
The new deputy collectors OF in
ternal revenue will unite the activi-
ties OF both departments in respect
90 liquor restrictions. Special atten-
ton 10 the two acts can now be &C
complished by one group Of agents.
whereas both have been separately
administered. although interviewer
IN purposes regarding "bootlcEging'
business.
So that their authority may be
complete, the order FOR deputizing
the prohibition force for revenue
work empowers them TO administer
oaths in connection with the exccu-
ton Of charges, filing information
for arrest, as well as the powers to
search and seize. at the direction and
discretion OF the Collector Of Inter-
nal Revenue and the Federal Pro-
hibltion Director.