davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
MANY POSTMASTERS
MAY BE APPOINTED
An Examinations for Eligibles
Where Vacancies Exist in
Florida Next Month.
(ey GEORGE II. MANNlNe)

WASHINGTON, July Discrimination
viii be held August 8 to secure eligibles
for postmasters at Eustis, Fort Pierce,
Key West, Missimmee, Leesburg, Miami
Plant City, Petersburg, Tallahassee and
Tarpon Springs, Florida, where vacancies
exist, the civil service commission an
nounced today.
The salary at these postoffices range
from $4,000 to s3700 a year. The candi-
dates will not be required to report for
examination at any place, but will be
rated on education and training and
business experience and fitness. Out of
a possible 100 candidates can obtain a
minimum rating OF 20 per cent on educa-
don and training and maximum of so
per cen on business experience an@ fit
ness.
Persons wishing to take the examina-
ton at any Of the places should apply
to the postmaster for form 2241, which
must be properly filled out and filed with
the civil commission by August 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
lax Rae AssoeIated Press J

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Eva Cath
crime Kaber win take the witness stand
in her own behalf tomorrow morning
to combat the states contention that
she planned the murder of her hus-
band, Daniel F. Kaber, according to
announcement this evening by F. w.
Poulson, her personal attorney.
Mrs. Kaber's testimony. 1t was said,
will be followed by that of alienists
who will testify as to her mental con-
dition. A plea of insanity is Mrs. Ka-
ber's principal defense.
County Prosecutor Edward c. STAN
ton said that whether the state will
introduce testimony to rebuilt that Of
fered by alienists depends entirely
upon the prominence of the alienists
and the testimony they give. Should
there be no rebuttal, Mr.. Stanton said
he expected all evidence to be in by
toE,SFTwW evening and the case given
to 80 Mry some time Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
irish LEADERS
NOW IN LONDON
Ready to Discuss Troublesome
Irish Situation With the
Government.
DE VALERA ISSUES A
MESSAGE TO PEOPLE
No Reason Why Inhabitants of
Two Islands Should Con-
tinue in EnInity.
(By The Associated Press.l

LONDON, July 12-Eamonn de Valera,
the Irish republican leader and his coll
leagues are now in London for the pur-
pose of discussing with the British gov
ernment the troublous Irish situation.
According to present arrangement de
Valera will meet the prime minister in
the famous cabinet room in Downing
street at Il O'Clock Thursday morning.
It is not known whether this will be
a tete-a-tete meeting between the pre-
mier and the republican leader, Tut it
is believed that Sir Hamar Greenwood,
chief secretary for Ireland; A. J. Balfour,
lord president of the council Lord Birk-
enhead, lord high chanca,lor, ard pos
Silly General Smuts, the South African
premier, will be on hand to Join in the
conference.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier.
who is at present in Belfast, with return
tc, London Wednesday, and viii also be
available If his presence is needed.
Mr.. de Valera and his party received
bcisterous welcome on their arrival in
London this evening. They were offered
government hospitality during their stay,
but elected to preserve .nelr indepen-
dence and accept the good offices of
their own friends for their entertainment.
The members of the Irish party are stop
ping at hotel only a stones throw from
Buckingham Palace.
In message issued to the British pee
ple de Valera says:
There is no reason why Tie people Of
these two islands should contin lie at en-;
nifty 1t is simply a question ri rc'cg-
nizing justice as necessary foundation
f,c peace"
MIR de Valera presided at Il private
me efing of his friends tonight 10 discuss
plans, but it is believed that thus FAR
nothing very definite had becn decided
upon b. either si.lc regarding procedure.
In Ireland. the truce has Saoh observed
faithfully, not a single untoward incident
being reported during the e~ slty-fcUr
hours from the beginning o: the truce.
except from Belfast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
OUR EVERY OBLIGATION IS TO THE DISABLED AND
DEPENDENT, PRESIDENT HARDING TELLS SENATOR'S
IN SPEAKING OF THE PROPOSED SOLDIER BONUS
CELEBRATION OF
FLAG CHANGING
.ONNEXT MONDAY
Plans Are Steadily Moving For
ward by Members of Com
mittee in Charge.

Plans for the celebration on Monday
of the Tooth anniversary of the cession
of Florida to the United States by Spain
are going steadily forward. Yesterday
Mayor Sanders and other members of the
committee called on Capt. H. H. Christy
at the navy yard and on the officers at
Fort Barrancas, inviting them to attend
the ceremonies with their staffs. Mayor
Sanders also invited Attorney General
Buford and the mayors of Mobile and
Jacksonville to attend.
The program for the celebration in
cludes parade by army and navy forces,
civilian organizations including the
chamber of commerce, Rotary and XII
wants clubs, American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign wars, Spanish War Veterans,
and fraternal and labor organizations.
The parade is in charge of Felo McAllis-
ter and plans for it's formation Will be
announced shortly.
Through the courtesy of the army Of
ficials the Fort Barrancas band will fur
nish music for the celebration.
It has not been definitely decided who
will be the speaker of the day but the
committee has several men IN mind and
it is understood that there viii be sew
eral addresses on historical and patriotic
topics.
Commr' Hinrichs has been charged
with the duty of erecting a stand in
Ferdinand VI plaza and also of decorat-
ing the plaza and erecting a flag pole
from which the Spanish flag and the
Stars and Stripes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
RAINBOW VETERANS
SCORE AMBASSADOR
Denounce George Harvey's Ut
terances Regarding Ameri-
can War Ideals.

HICKORY, n. c., July 12.-Ambas-
dor George Harvey was denounced for
his utterances regarding American war
ideals by the South Carolina chapter
of the Rainbow division veterans at
the concluding session of their annual
reunion here today. About 200 attend
ed.
Resolutions adopted declared his ut
terances defamatory to all ev-service
men and by Rainbow veterans re-
sented and repudiated. 1t is further re-
solved that no South Carolinian ever
hereafter refer to him by the title of
Colonel"
The reunion was held in Hickory in
stead of a South Carolina city in
honor of the memory of two Hickory
men killed in France. Officers elected
today were:
Major A. ". Hooks, president; j. w.
Coggeshall, vice president; L. A. Du-
gan, SECRETARY treasurer and Joseph
L. Murphy historian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
France VIII Aeesnt

PARIS, July 1.-THE French gov
ernment will accept with pleasure and
without reserve an invitation TO a con-
ference on the limitation of armament.
This is stated in a letter sent to the
American embassy here by the gov
ernment this morning, for President
Harding.
Premier BRAND later announced
publicly in the chamber of deputies
that the government would eagerly ac-
cept such an invitation.
The premier expressed thanks to
President Harding for '.nis noble init
auve," while the chamber broke into
cheers.
Sheldon Whitehouse, counselor of
the American embassy, said this after
noon that the reply of the French
government had been cabled to wash
ington during the morning. There
was as yet no indication, he added,
when the formal invitation would be
presented to France.
The attitude of France was officially
Continued on Page Two)
made known through the foreign Of
flee, in a note from M. de Peretu de la
stating that France would be happy
to receive an invitation to a disarma-
ment conference in Washington. It
was while the political directors note
was on its way to the American en-
bassy that the chamber Of deputies
was unanimously applauding the an
nouncement Of Premier BRAND of the
cordial attitude of France toward the
prospective invitation.
The senate in its turn was aroused
to unusual enthusiasm In approval OF
President Harding's idea when the an
nouncement regarding the govern
ment's action was made in that body.
It was said at the foreign office that
Premier BRAND probably would rep
resent France at the proposed confer
ence II circumstances permit II, and
that whoever was sent would go with
the idea Of cooperating whoieheartedIy
in any scheme for disarmament com-
patibIe with the security Of France.
The French government makes no.
reservations regarding the proposed
conference. being willing, It is stated,
to discuss the limitation OF land as
wen as of naval armament, always
with the proviso that ample protection
be assured against further eventual
aggression from the east.
The general impression made upon
France by President Hardings move
tcnptiAnsd on Page Tws3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
tsy Tho Associated Press)

ORANGEBURG, s. c., July r.
Claude j. Rast, county superintendent
of education, was severely beaten about
sunrise this morning by four men
who accused him Of improper rela-
tions with a sixteen year old girl.
daughter Of one member and sister Of
the three other members of the at
tacking party. is injuries are serious,
but are not expected to be fatal.
After beating Rast, the 55-year-old
father and his three sons went to the
office of the sheriff and reported
what they had done. They explained
the motive for their act. None has
been arrested and no warrant has been
issued.
The alleged victim Of Rast was one
of his pupils at the last session Of
school Last night she confessed. nc
cording to the mems statement to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
SESSIONS
ON TARIFF BILL
Deemed Necessary to Accommo-
date All Members Who Wish
to Discuss Measure.
AMENDMENTS LIMITED
TO FOUR SUBJECTS
Rule Is Adopted by Almost a
Straight Party Vote,
222 to 100.
tsy The.Assoelated Press)

WASHINGTON, July I2.-After putting
through rule calling for a final vote
on the tariff bill on July 21, and limiting
amendments from the floor to oil, cotton,
asphalt and dyes, the house held it's first
night session tonight in order to accom-
modate tn emultitude of members eager
to discuss it. The rule was adopted, 222
to 100 by almost a straight party vote,
five republicans from Wisconsin opposing
it and three democrats from Louisiana
voting for its adoption. Republican lead
ers on the face of the vote, declared the
bin would be passed by substantially the
same majority.
Democrats made sharp attack against
the rule, declaring that by it the house
would surrender its powers to the ways
and means committee. Representative
Garrett of Tennessee. acting democratic
leader, and Representative Bourke Coch-
ran of New York, took charge of the
fight, the latter asserting that by 1.-The
gag rule method of legislation" the house
had sunk into condition almost be-
meath contempt" and that it no longer
was regarded by The country as a serious
legislative body.
Republicans, on the other hand, con-
tended that the rule was the most lib
eral and broadest of any ever brought
in for a special purpose.
There was discussion among members
during, the day of letter understood TO
deal with the proposed duties on oil,
which the president sent to Chairman
Fordney. Mr.. F'ordney admitted he had
lately received personal letter. from
the president but declined to discuss or
reveal its purpCrt. 1t was reported, how
ever, that Mr.. Harding had expressed
the hope that If the house saw fit to
place duty on oil a proviso would be
attached similar to that on certain kinds
of lumber which would permit reciprocal
agreements to be negotiated by the ex-
ecutive,
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
headed the republican speakers today
and talked for nearly three hours on four
can valuation, wool and the bargaining
clauses. His statements frequently
brought fire from the democratic side.
Mr.. Longworth defended the entire bill
but concentrated on an explanation of
the woolen, American valuation, dye con-
troll and bargaining clauses which have
been objected to by democrats in nearly
every speech thus far. He said he be-
fieved a trial of the measure would dem
onstrate it to be the best tariff measure
yer laid before the house and described
the new wool schedule, supplanting the
old schedule K, as future asset for the
country. The American valuation policy,
he added, was one which should have
been adopted years ago and he was con-
vinced it never could be more badly need
ed than under present conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
GREEKS ADVANCE
AGAINST TURKS
fsv The Associates Press.y

ATHENS, July 12.-Official confiT-
nation of the beginning of the Greek
offensive against the Turkish nation
alists was supplied in government
statement late last night. This an
nounced preliminary movement in
the operation.
The Greeks, announced the state
ment, advanced fifteen miles, occupy
ing the towns of Yeni- -Shehr and Has
san-pasha, east Of Brussa, and Jenik-
ICY north of Ushak.
No resistance was encountered by
the Greeks in this advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
OPERATORS REFUSE
TO CONSIDER PLAN
fav rae AasooIated Pr,.aN

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, July 12.-
Harry Olmstead, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Williamson
Coal Operators association, in com
menting upon the proposals of c. F.
Keeney, president of District II, Uni
ted Mine Workers, to Governor Nor
gan for a settlement of the Mingo
county Industrial controversy, said to-
day that the operators had nothing
"to settle with the United Mine Work
ers of America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
NAVAL BILL SIGNED
BY The PRESIDENT
Carries Approximately Four
Hundred and Ten Mil
lion Dollars.
(sy The Associates Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The annual
naval appropriation bill was signed late
today by President Harding.
The bill carries approximately four
hundred and ten million dollars and its
signing ended the technical lapse of navy
funds which had existed since July l.
when the fiscal year began.
Under a resolution which accompanied
the bill to the white house, the appro-
priations We're made retroactive to July
to cover up any technical deficits be-
cause of the lapse.
The bill represents decrease of about
eighty six million dollars in the original
senate figures, and an increase Of about
fourteen million over those first advo-
Gated by the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
PAPER MAKERS
WAGES ARE CUT
tey The Associated Rress.1

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 12-Wage
reductions amounting to approximate
ly two million dollars a year went into
effect yesterday in all paper mills of
Southwestern Michigan. About 5000
workers in the ten mills here and 5000
workers in other plants are affected.
The cut, which was protested by the
employees, amounts to 13 per cent for
skilled workers and 80 per cent for
unskilled laborers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
TOLEDO MAN is
TO HEAD ELKS

Los ANGELES. July 12.-The Be-
nevolent and Protective order of Elks
in convention here. today selected At
lantic City, N J.. as the 1922 conven-
ton city. William w. Mountain, of
Toledo, Ohio, was unanimously elect
ed grand exalted ruler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
FARMERS KILLED BY
PASSENGER TRAIN

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 12-Harry
Z. Dawier. ss, and Frank Hallums, 21,
Montgomery county farmers, We're
killed this morning near st. Bethle-
hem, when Dawler's automobile was
hit on a crossing by a Nashville,
Chattanooga q 81. Louis passenger
train which was being detoured over
Louisville & Nashville tracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
WANT WATSON'S
OFFICE MOVED
(Ry The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July ia resolu-
tion directing thta the editorial offices
OF the Columbia Sentinel, the paper
published by Senator Watson, Georgia,
be discontinued at the senate office
building and that an expression of dis
approval be forwarded to the president
and Senator Watson, was introduced
in the house by Representative Ryan,
republican, New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
HARRY w. HAWKER
KILLED IN ENGLAND
tax rh. AssoeIated Press1

LONDON, July 12.-Harry G. Haw-
ker, the famous aviator. was killed on
the Hendon flying field today. His
machine burst into flames as It alight-
ed on the field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
WARSHIPS LEAVE
PORT OF TAMPICO
tay mo AssoeIa,sd Prs,.l .

TAMPICO, Mex, July 12.-The Uni
ted States warships Sacramento and
Cleveland. which have been anchored
in this port, sailed at 10 o'clock this
morning. The American consul asked
the port authorities for a pilot and
shortly afterwards the Cleveland was
seen moving out. Twenty minutes
later the Sacramento followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13

Mean s.FS NORMAL 81
Mean same date last year. 80.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
IA.
Highest Of record for July, 1os de-
gTeeS.
Lowest of record for July, 81 degrees.
Ra ainfall--
For "a hours ending pm. 060.
Total for this month 10 p. m, Isl.
Normal for July, Z. q inches
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, S.42
Humidity
am. .,.....ss p m..... 90
Barometer
a. m 3U.lz p. M ..S0.0b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

PENSACOLA AND vICINITY-Partly
cloudy, without much change in temper
ature Wednesday and Thursday: proba-
bly, local showers.
WINDS-East Gulf-West Cuif-Aod- :
crate, variable winds, partly overcast
weather, occasional showers wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
U. S. Weather Report.


sunrise 4:57 am,
sunset 6:52 pm,
Moonrise 1888 pm.
Moonset 1905 am.
Next phase of the
moon, Full Moon, July
18th.
High tide 5:27 am.
Low tide 1852 pm.
Yesterdays Weather:
temperature
Dry Wet
bulb bulb
z am. 49,. so rs
Il noon SO rs
; Lowest .... SO
Nnr-vzT Q1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
PROM TNESS"
MOUNrAuEERs HAVE BEEN SENT
NOTICES TO BE AT CAMP
PROMPTLY OH AUG. 40.
Otherwise They VIII Not BE Permitted
This Enjoyment Eat VIII Have 10
Report on September 90.
Special Dispatch to The IntclIIs-ncer.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Intclllgencer.
MorGantown, Aug. lS.--Promptnes,
Is going to be Installed into every mem
Der of the West Virginia university
football squad from the start this fall.
because Con'h Spears has already sent
out tho word that mon who are late a.;
training camp when Il opens at Deer
Park August 20 will not he permitted
to come TO camp at all bur must rcporr
for tho team when regular practice -
started on tho home field, September H.
Spears caused every varsity asprant
to bo notified that II he could not hr AT
camp for the Initial practice that h"
should make his EXCUSES In advarc" ami
that he would personally pass on them.
II they do not seem sufficient the can
'dida te Will be told that he can either
make arrangements to y" there win II
camp opens or not To attend tho De-
Park gathering at all.
However. not much trouble IS antiCi-
pated on this score as recent Vars
have shown ninety per cent OF the men
In camp on the first day and Others de
layed only by the best OF excuses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
PLAYERS MUST DANISH
TOBACCO HABIT SAYS
SPEARS ". Y. U. COACH
All MN Must Re h Good 1nySso0
Shape When They 1sDort It Train
ing Camp

Moreantown, Aug. la.-In . letter 70
the so men who are Invited to The West
Virginia university football tIaining
camp at Deer Park week from Mon
day. sent at the instance Of Coach Tat
Spears each man Is told that TO be In
shape for the severe work that Will be
on the program from the beginning at
Deer Park. he should lmmedia tely cease
smoking and chewing tobacco. II he In
dulses either OF these habits. and tina
he should begin some light exercise
daily.
Spears intends starting brisk work
the very first day Of training camp and
he wants the men to have done 1T
tie running or some sort Of athletic eI-
ercl-e so thnt they will not suffer too
much soresness during the frst few
days mt Deer Park.
Heretofore the West Virginia football
players who chcwed tobacco as a habit
have been allowed TO continue the habit
during the scaaon provided they did not
indulge publicly. The idea was that
chewing tobacco did no injury. Smok-
Ing has always been taboo. However
chewing tobacco is going to be 'verbot-
en-" this fall as we'll es smoking and
there will be n lot Of other new wrinkles
In training rules that the players may
find irksome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
GOOD GAME SUNDAY
At LEAGUE PARK


League Park, Martina Ferry, VIII be
the mecca for several thousand enthus-
iastic fans next Sunday when another
Of those high class Rauers- McConkeys
offerings Is on the docket These clubs
have been putting up neat article or
pa sebail and 1t seems that whenever
they meet. \ good close game In always
tho result
Eddie Burkhardt has rounded TO
form and Is slated for mound duty. He
Is tho only hurier TO have had much
success against the Bauers this year
and the many followers Of the East
Endsrs confidently predict that he will
duplicate his previous performance II
reserve, Manager McConkey will have
both Dusan and Miller. who have been
going good lAtely.
With no other games In the Wiley.
largo turnout Is assured and those at
tending arc promised \ lively tilt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
FORMER
CHAMPS MEET
IN SENH-E|nl(

Forest Hills. N. z AUG. i1-
pionshiy fern cana to The SRS -
striking mannr On the eearts q -
West Side tennis club, here tki1 eA4l
noon In the rouHd before the 0oAf-AN1
Of the womsn's national S4AN3o1 e1
championships. or the % sntTau0 $50
began to play IN the 1871 ttutaf -
nament. but sour survived the Afteel
play. or this quartet. three - -
or present national champions -
fourth holds . dmflar position b
leo. q
In addition to Mrs. Nolla B1ue1
Mallory. formerly Of Norway odt ~
of New York City. and winner o.
title in 1s15-16-17-lS and 1890, the 3
rivors included NrA Nay suttca,
Los Angeles. title holder IN 1Set
the only American wsuna1 70 v1A
worlds ohampiooship On The fAao
courts Of Wimbledon. AStAa1r~Aass
Miss Mary K. Browne. Of Sa0ka 49,
Calf. three times holder ct ~ q
In the years 1s13-13 and IL
The fourth survivor, Mrs.. C. v.
chins, although ptayinE from . -
club. learned far moro than tAA r.
ments Of her tennis On the Pacific 90
and put the finishing touches q
"a mo during recent seasons 81 q
about the city Of Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
WHEELING TAKES over
FAIRMONT kTWANIANS
IN five INNING GAME
Grounds aE whsSttnC Park In Dad SnSp'
Xsld Scoring Down Considerable

In spite Of tho rain yesterday after
noon a Ave Inning game was played At
Wheeling park between the wheeling
Kivanis club and the Kiwanis tean Of
Fairmont. Tho local nine were vfc-
torious by . score OF to o.
The grounds were very wet and
muddy 30 that the two runs made by
Wheeling were lucky. Very little HIT
ting was done by either side as the
weather seemed TO have tho best OF
them not being able TO see the ball.
Schimmel. pitching for FAtrmont was In
excellent trim and pitched Some good
bali while Dubois. wheenne's standby
was thers,vith the goods.
The reason for tho game being call
ed In the NTH inning was due TO all
players were very much tired out by
after to run around In the mud 20 that
the umpire called tho game.
Following Is the score by Innings and
lineup: