davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
RESCIND STEEL
CAR CONTRACTS

ROANOKE, Va, March S.-A con-
tract made two months ago with a
firm in Columbus, Ohio. to rebuild 600
steel cars for the Norfolk & Western
railway has been rescinded, 1t was an
nounced at headquarters OF the road
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
WILSON'S COUSIN
DIES IN WEST
(sy The Associates Press,

FRESNO, Cal, March S-Mrs. Ella
Phillips, first cousin of fsrmer Pres
ident Wilson, died today at her home
near here. Mrs. Phillips was a native
of Maryland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
FORMER SENATOR
DIED YESTERDAY

FRANKFORT, KY, March 8.-For-
mer Senator Thomas H. .Paynter. one
of the most widely known lawyers in
Kentucky died at his home here to-
day after a long illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
FREEZ0NE
Corns Lift Off
with Fingers

Drop a little ''Freezone" on an ach-
ing corn. instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it right
off with fingers. 1t doesn't hurt bit.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"F'reezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without particle of pain.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

The music at Gadsden Street Meth
odist church is most inspiring and
uplifting. J. B. Culpepper Jr., is
chorister and a most effective one he
is, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

Have you wondered what is causing
you 20 feel so weak and tired-so blue"
and nervous? 1t may be uric acid. You
have probably eaten too much meat
which has filled your blood with uric
acid. weakened your kidneys and caused
that wearing baCkache. the headaches,
dizziness and other bad feelings. Don't
wait for serious trouble. Tighten your
diet and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands recommend them. Ask your
neighbor.
A Pensacola Case.
Mrs Mary V. Wilson, 26 s. Reus
St, says: Il suffered so with my
back / couldn't bend over or pick
up anything. Ny Kidneys acted
and exhausted. I tried different
an dexhausted. 1 tried different
kidney remedies but didn't get re-
lief until 1 used Doan's Kidney
Pills. Doan's entirely rid me Of
the complaint"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
SPANISH PREMIER
Is ASSASSINATED
Shot Fired by Man on Motorcycle
While Premier Was in Auto
mobile.
lRy rhe Associated Pressl.

LONDON, March, S.-The Spanish
premier, Eduardo Dato, has been as
sassinated, according to dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Madrid. Senior Dato was killed
by revolver shots as he left congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09


premier, Eduardo Dato, has been as
sassinated, according to dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
by revolver shots as he left congress.
MADRID, March 8.-The actual as
sassin of the premier was a man on
a motorcycle, who fled.
The chauffeur of the automobile in
which Premier Dato was riding, also
was killed.
Premier Dato was assassinated this
evening while returning from the
chamber in a motor car. He was
attacked by several persons who fired
number of shots.
Eduardo DatO was recognized as one
of the most conservative of the con-
servatives in Spain. He became lead
er Of the liberal conservative party,
the strongest political group in both
the senate and house of representa-
tiyes After the disappearance of Can
ovas. Never a friend of the working
classes, and opposed to all reforms
Dato acquired the height of his repu-
when he suppressed with the utmost
energy the workers movement.
Senior Dato had held the seat in
parliament for Vitorria, capital of the
province of Alva. ever since his entry
into parliament
On several occasions he was speak
er of the house. Besides holding port
folios in various cabinets he was the
prime minister a number of times,
Although apparently of gentle tenn
permanent, Dato possessed a will Of iron
and never discussed a subject with
any one once he made up his mind on
it. DatO's sympathies throughout the
war We're on the side of the allies.
For the United States he is said never
to have had any love. He was a mon
archist to the tips of his fingers and
refused to consider any idea of a
Spanish republic.
Recently there had been considera-
BILE activity for the formation of a
coalition government in Spain to re-
place Dato's cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

Railroad rails last about 10 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

voting military appropriations in the
party's constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

An average OF $4,000 in postal money
orders was sent home from the Penn
sylvania every day on the cruise. Twice
a month the paymaster hands out near
IN $3.50, 900 and the ships paymaster al
ways gets part of 1t for the folks back
home.
This $4,000 is apart from the regular
allowances sailors and officers make TO
their relatives from sheir pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

Ten minutes only are required TO
a meal 10 the 1.4O0-odd members
dreadnouRhfss crew. Handy cooks,
eloua steam chests hungry. eager
49,. turn the trick. Benches and
when can be solded and slowed
above their heads give each man hi
ular seat for meals aithouEh eaeh
serve himself. scakding machines
nate dish washing drudgery Ihe
healthy appearance ana the low
hay give evidence that the iood
good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
ISSUE WHITE PAPER
 ON OIL SITUATION
By Associated Press

London, July o.--A white paper" on the oil situation was given out today. It is in the form of note which Lord Curzon. the foreign sec retary, sent to Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador. to the United States, under date of April 21 which ipciosed for the ambassadors infor- nation, in reply to his inquiry, a memorandum compiled by the British petroleum department giving statis- tics on the oil resources of every part of the British empire, and shos.. ing an extremely small oil produc- tion and the absence of any general policy for the exclusion of foreigners from the producing areas.
 The memorandum says that in vast areas where there are no restrictions no foreign country has attempted to explore for oil, except in British North Borneo, while in Canada and Trinidad, where restrictions are en- forced, foreign capital has been working for many years.
 Ut can therefore hardly be con tended the restrictions imposed any serious disability on foreign enter T-ise," the memorandum said.
 No real parallel can be drawn be- tween the British empire with it's small and scattered production and a country like the United States, producing two-thirds of the worlds nrtnpt within her home territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
DECLARES DISABLED
 SOLDIERS N MOST
 PITIFUL CONDITION
By Associated Press

Washington, July 5.-"Former service men are living today in sut. stantially the same deplorable phy- sicai conditions as they were found upon the field of battle," National Commander Robert S. Marx of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, today asserted before a Senate committee investigating gov ernment agencies dealing with former service men.
 There has never been definite plan of disqualification for our men presented by the United States public health service, hp continued.
 Amendments to the Sweet bill, recommended by his organization, were explained by MT. Marx, parti- cularly those urging that former service men in training be kept on training pay while in hospitals. that compensation payments be not for feited as disciplinary measures, and that awarded compensation be not reduced without the men affected being given an opportunity to be heard.
 Charges that insane patients in the government hospital at Marion, Ind. had been roughly tereated, were made by William A. Baugh of Chicago. Q patient at that hospital, who appear ed before the committee. He asserted a broomstick was used as ''persuad- CT" in one of the wards and that patients who desired liberties were compelled to work far favors by mop ping, sweeping and cleaning. Much work is done by patients" he said, flor which attendants are paid"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
SHAY IN FLORENCE TO TAKE TESTIMONY
 IN MITCHELL CASE

Florence. July 5.-Hearings of inn peachment charges instituted by the state of Alabama against George M. Mitchell, sheriff of Lauderdale county began here this morning at 10 o'clock before Commissioner Noble Seay, rep resentatiye of the supreme court. The court had previously announced it's intention of coming to F1orepce to try the case.
 State Assistant Attorney General Horace Wilkinson, represents the state in the hearing and the sheriff ia represented by Judge J. J. May field, formerly of the supreme court and Simpson and Simpson of this city.
 A large number of witnesses are to be introduced by both sides and it is thought that the hearing will last for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
HUGHES AND HARDING HOLD CONFERENCE ON
 PEACE PROCLAMATION
By Associated Press

Washington, July 5. Secretary Hughes conferred late today with President Harding upon the latter's return from Raritan, N. J., where he spent the weekend, but no announce ment was made concerning the sub ject of discussion. It is understood, however, that the question of issuing a proclamation supplementing the congressional resolution ending the state of war with Germany and Aus tria was considered.
 There were indications that before a decision is reaclsed in the matter the Attorney General may be asked for an opinion as to whether 1t is necessary to issue such proclama- ton to protect the government against any claims arising out of the war or to terminate wartime legis- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
DECLARES ADVERTISING
 MOST VITAL FACTOR IN
 BUSINESS AT PRESENT
By Associated Press

Des Moines, la. July 5.--Advertis- ing Is the most important factor in modern business. Dr. John Tigert, cation, declared in an address here today.
 Important as are the factors Of labor. raw material. production, mar keting and organization, none of them are as significant today as advertising he said.
 Tn 1911, the newspaper was the greatest medium of advertising and it still stands as such. It Is the only medium that can be used for immediate effect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
COTTON AUTOMOBILES
 WITH COAL DUST GAS
 BABSON'S PREDICTION

Chicago, July 5.--Automobiies built of a composition of cotton ana operated with coal dust for fuel are possibility. according to Roger ". Babson, statistician. who is visiting here.
 "The principal factor in the de- cline of the automobile business has been the increase in the price of gasoline" he said, The oar of the future will be run by other fuel. Al ready the use of coal dust has pass ed the experimental stage.
 Lighter cars must be manufactures to cut down the cost of production and maintenance A composition or cotton, formaldehyde and glue is oe- ing used to produce material taat may solve the problem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
TWO DIE IN WRECK
Central of Georgia Train Hits Auto
 in Atlanta
By Associated Prese

Atlanta, July 5.-Two men were killed and four injured when the Central of Georgia accommodation train from Atlanta to Jonesboro hit an automobile early today at Till mans Crossing, near Camp Jesup.
 The dead: F. l.. Harrison. aged 36. driver of. the automobile.
 Richard Emerson. fireman on the train.
 The injured were employees of the railroad and were taken to the hos pital at Fort McPherson.
 The tender Of the train hit the automobile squarely in the middle. the impact being so terrific as to derail and overturn the engine, ten- der and one passenger coach. Fire man Emerson was caught beneath the CT eine when it turned over on it's side. The injured trainmen were badly bruised when knocked about the overturned passenger car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
WILL ASK REHEARlNG
 IF DESIRED BY SOLDIERS

Montgomery. July 5.--Appiication for re-hearing in the A, E. Hooper Jr.. case from Marshall county mas been announced by Representative rhan,as p Orr. attorney for Hooper MT. Hooper was serving as jury com missioner and the custer proceed ings were based on the allegation that he was not qualified voter This allegation was sustained by 'ne supreme court in declaring the DOT t.r amepdment to the state con stitution invalid, payment of all posi tax being one qualified to vote in Alabama.
 Mir. Hooper is an ex-soldier and took advantage of the amendmeh' exempting all former serVlce men from payment of poll tax for nun Der of years. The action or tne supreme court disqualified approx .uately .0O0 former service men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL.

 Government to round up tax dodgers.
 Many substitutes used In Germany in place of cotton. Triple holiday Is cause of fresh stock weakness 6s Staple goes up on improved Brit ish industrial; news. ROtarians make tripc to ancestral home of the WasbinEtOns.
 STATE Lawrence county has record Fourth of July celebration. End of fiscal year finds nitrate plant in good condition.
 LOCAL Judisdica tiun of state or federal court involved in express case. Fire department leads in contrt- button to emergency relief fund. Oriental bHasiness furnishing bulk of steel orders.
 Vessels up Warrior with record merchandise cargo. Annual picnic of Ensley Masonn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
A., B& A. ENGINEER FATALLY WOUNDED AND TROOPS ASKED
Strikers and Sympathizers Attack Train As 1t NearS Fitzgerald and More
 Trouble Feared
THREE GUARD COMPANIES WILL GO TO FITZGERALD AND MARTIAL LAW LIKELY
 By AsSOciated PreaA

Atlanta. July 5.-Threc compa- nies of Georgia national guard comprising about 15O men, were ordered late tonight to leave im- medsatcIy for Fitzgerald, Gn., where county officials advised Governor Hnrdwick the situation arising from an attack on m Att inrta, Birmingham md Atlantic railway train had got from under their control.
 Two of the companies will go from Macon and one from CoFdele, and will be under command of Col. II. ID. Russell of Macon, ac- cording to Adjt. Gen. J. Van Holt Nnsh. who said he expected that Governor HardwIck would issue proclamation of martial law tomorrow. Orders were given for the troops as soon as possible, and they were expected to reach Fitx- gerald early Wednesday. Advices to General Nash confirmed i'm gem eraI press dispatches from Fitx- gerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
~os----------------- FELICITATES VENEZUELA
Harding Sends Message on Anniver-
 sary of Independence
By Associated Press

Washington. July 5.-A message of felicitation on the anniversary of the independence of Venezuela was sent by President Harding today to pr. V. Narquez Bustillos, provisional President. The message said:
 The government and people of the United States send the government and people of Venezuela their most cordial felicitations on the anniver- sary of the independence of their sister republic. The generous gift of the republic of Venezuela to the city of New York and the recent visit to this country of the distinguished minister for foreign affairs of the republic of Venezuela have contri- buted in making still closer the boncs of friendship between the two coun- tries.
 Pray accept, also. the persona: assurances of my high regard anG good wishes.
 WARREN G. HARDfNG'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
REUNITED AFTER BEING SEPARATED SINCE 1906 SAN FRANCISCO QUAKE
By Associated Press

Miami, Fla. July 5.-CharIes j.. Meme and his former wife, Ella Menne, today were reunited after separation since the great San Fran cisco earthquake of 1906. When the quake that wrought ruin and death visited that city, their home. like many others, was wrecked and burn ed Husband and wife and children were parted.
 Meme gave up the search for his Wlie atter many months and finally optalhed divorce. Later he cane to Miami to seek his fortune anew Recently he learend that his wife was living in California. He wrote to hei, and asked her to come to him. She arrived yesterday, they were married today in the presence of their grand daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
16 RAIL UNIONS
 ID VOTE ON PAY
 GUT ACCEPTANCE
Brotherhood Chairmen Re- fuse to Accept Responsi- bility for the Wage
 Reduction
By Associnted Prsss

Chicago, July 5.-The member ship of Is railroad labor organiza- tions, including the Big Four broth erhoods, will decide through a refer endum vote by September 1 whether to accept Or reject the 12 per cent wage reduction that went into effect on railroads throughout the coun- try July l, it was decided tonight by the chief executives and 1,500 gen. eral chairmen of the organizations.
 The general chairman decided that they could not assume responsibility for the wage reduction that was or dered by the railroad labor board E, H. Fitzgerald, president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex- press and Station Employees said that nothing can be expected of the rail- road employees interested in the dccis- ion of the labor board except to re- sist to the fullest extent the reduc- tion of rates of pay and the pro- posed abrogation of certain favorable WI hAiiS GOHNlllO1S.
 Organizations Represented.
 Organizations represented at the conference tonight at which the de- cisions to have referendum vote was made, follow:
 "Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; Brotherhood or Railroad Trainmen; Order of Rail- way Conductors, all known as the Big rour Brotherhoods Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America brotherhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks Freight Handlers. Ex- press and Station Employes. Brotb. erhood of Railway Carmen of Amer3 ca; International Alliance of AmaIea~ mated of Sheet Metal Workers; tb tefnational Association of Machini IL. international Brotherhood of Bl aA- smiths, Drop Forgers and Heusr4 International Brotherhood of BaHs makers. Iron Shipbulders and F is CTS or America; International BreE erhood Of Electrical Workers. Ifffa Eatiohal Brotherhood of Firemen oljersi order of Railroad Telegri CTS; Switchmens Union of America and United lsrothefhoo M Maintenance of Way EmpIoyes 4ra Railway Shop Laborers.
 All but the big four brotherhen.S are members of the railway emplc,as department of the American Tedsra tlon of Labor of which E. M Jeve3f is president
 The chief executives and ger chairmen of the 6 organizations ae cided upon their united course of ac ton after the general chairmen of the brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers. Brotherhood of Locomotive F1remen and Enginemen, Order of Hallway Conductors, Brotherhood of Hailroad Trainmen and the Switch mems Union of North America had told the other organizations that the follow.
 It was then announced that the other organizations would decide up- on thelr course within 48 hours. Ths general chairmen and chief executives .nli'ieulateiy went into session and emerged within a few hours with decision reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
SPLIT IN HOUSE COMMITTEE 0N
 WAYS AND MEANS
Frear Charges Colleagues With Disregard for Party Pledges in Minority Re-
 port on Tariff
By Associated Press

Washington, July 5.--A break m the ranks of republican members of the house ways and means committee who drafted the tariff bill came today with the making public by Represen- tative Frear, Wisconsin of minoric ~ statement charging his coliea- gues with disregard for party pledges and assailing them for proposing Fundamentally indefensible" provi- sions and rates of duty. The state- ment will be filed along with the majority report of the committee which, 1t is expected. will be submit ted 10 the House tomorrow.
 MT. Frear's attack, while predi- cated on the "atrocity" of the dye color control provisions, embraced many other features of the bill. The Wisconsin member declared the rates of duty to be excessive in scores ot instances and added that they would lead to exactions by trusts and mos nopolies,' thus increasing the burden the people must carry.
 Mir. Frear referred to the argument that protection for the dye manufac- turner's was necessary for national defense, and asked why it was nee essary to assume that the nation would be thrown into great war
 
 tically exclusive rights of dye manu- facture to recognized monopoly" Protection, the keynote of republi- can doctrine, is thrown to the wind in the chemical dye scheme" Mir Frear said.
 Question to be Decided
 The question which must be decided by republicans in Congress. he added, was can the bill as drawn be de- fended?"
 It's critics, he continued. would disclse how far 1t exceeds strictly productive line in revenue way, and where it becomes prohibitive.
 Objection was voiced by Mir. Frear to provisions which would pass to the tariff commission Legislative func- tionsy In the determination of what dye chemicals may or may not enter customs. The provisions, he declared. meant that the commission would be authorized to determine the char acter of a necessity to modern in- dustrial life, to determine quantity and quality of goods that may be imported and the price that shall he paid by the consumer
 eff this precedent is adopted, he continued, then, every tariff sched- ule may be made prohibitive in fact without the interposition of Congress. A subordinate commission, not re- sponsve or responsible to Congress or to the people, may thus prevent all imports of commerce between na- tions and may also be arbiter ot fortunes of those here and abroad. z
 No inkling came from the other republican committeeman tonight | as to what propositions they would put before the second of the party conferences on the measure tomor- row night. It was regarded elsewhere as virtually certain that amendments, excepting those by the committee. would be limited to a few items, anc that special rule would be drawn to prevent any direct moves to up set the committee work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
NAME BOARD 0N
 COMMUNICATIONS Imperial Conference to Con- slider Means Available
 for Development
By Associated Press

London, July 5.-A committee ap- pointed by the imperial conference to consult with the ministers at the head of the board of trade, the air ministry and the post office depart ment to consider practical means available for the development of im- perial communication by land, sea, air, radio telegraphy and radio tele- phony. This committee is composed of Winston Spencer Churchill, secre- tary for the colonies, as chairman, with one representative each from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India.
 The premiers of the overseas do- minions will meet tomorrow to dis cuss the payment of reparations by Germany
 The British governments attitude of six months ago, as voiced in Par lament by Lord Lee. the first lord of the admiralty and Premier Lloyd George, namely, that the imperial conference must deal with the ques- ton of imperial naval policy on 2 cooperative basis, appears to have been altogether abandoned. in the opinion of some of those who have followed closely the proceedings of the conference.
 It is even said that virtually unanimous agreement has been reached by the conferees that a de- cision of the naval problem can be delayed for the present, and that in any event the matter is one to be de- termined by the various parlianents. and not by any conference. It is added, that until disarmament con- ference undertakes or the idea is abandoned very little will be heard of either British or Dominion naval schemes.
 A great deal of today's discussion hinged around the desrability of se- curing cheaper communication be- tween various parts of the empire.
 Much was made of the fact that for every line of empire news car- ried by the British press there were pages and columns of sporting and divorce news. Premier Meighan of Canada took occasion to point out that since landing in England he had not seen more than half a dozen of the most meagre dispatches concern ing Dominion affairs. The matter was referred to committee for a report.
 Tomorrow the conference meets Sir Robert Horn, chancellor of the exchequer, who will explain the posi- tion with respect to German repara- tions.