davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
IRISH QUESTION
BEFORE CABINET
King Makes Appeal to Obstetrics
to Exercise Patience
and Moderation.
az Ths Aaaoelassd Presal

LONDON. Nov. 10.-The full cabinet
council held tonight for the purpose
Of discussing the Irish situation, was
so prolonged that several Of the min
listers had suddenly to cancel engage
ments elsewhere and apologize for the
extreme gravity Of the business detain-
ing them
It is understood that the govern
ment's written statement on the pro-
posals dealing with Ulster reached Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier, a.
late hour, and viii be debated AT
meeting of the Ulster ministers at
II o'clock tomorrow morning
1t is believed that the meeting be-
tween Mr. Lloyd George ard the III
ster ministers cannot be held before
Monday.
The king in his speech proroguins
parliament today made another appeal
similar to that which he addressed tc
the people in opening the Northern
parliament OF Ireland, to exercise pa
thence and moderation with the object
of establishing friendship and coop
GRAFTON between my people Of thai
country"
This was particularly addressed tc
the Obstetrics, who are now in Lon
don considering the governments pro-
posals for the settlement Of the CEN
fury old problem, in the opinion of the
politicians. But all sections come
within His Majesty's exhortation, and,
it is pointed out, thef Sim Rein may
read it with particular interest aR6
may object to the inference that the
dispute Is between the two parties IN
Ireland, and is not a dispute between
England and Ireland. which is the
Sim Fein's contention.
II. is considered that the cabinet vii
have some difficulty in4conveying in
words what occurred in the confer
ences. between the government and the
Sim Fein delegates and the cabinets
proposals to Ulster arising therefrom
as they must necessarily be vague and
largely hypothetical So far as outsid-
ers know the cabinet is agreed upor
what Ulster is to be offered in return
for her agreeing to a united Ireland
under o central parliament or council,
but the 'die-hards'' Of the unionist
party claim that many prominent men
in their party, naming among others
Andrew Bopar Law. will oppose any
proposals Mt Ulster rejects.
Ulster, however, has thus far not re-
jected anythings and the fact that her
representatives are prepared to dis
cuss the matter with Mr.. Lloyd George
gives hope that they are ready for
some sort Of compromise that does not,
in the words OF Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, carry 'the surrender Of
listers rights"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
RRApsrRgET,s REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. Bradstreets
this week will say:
The outstanding features in trade
and industry this week, aside from the
very general interruption to business
by holidays. have been a livening up
of retail trade, due to cold weather
and the disposition manifested by the
railways to come into the market for
cars, locomotives and rails. The bulk
of the improvement in retail buying
has been shown in the northern tier
OF states; the south rejecting little of
this and in addition feeling the de-
pressing influences proceeding from a
further decline in the price Of cotton.
For this latter development, growing
belief in a larger than predicted cot
ton crop is mainly responsible. While
the south's great staple has declined,
the reverse has happened in wheat,
which. after breaking through the
dollar mark. has firmed up again. The
stock market has shown continued
strength, and bond dealings are report
ed active the country over. The lower
earning power of money being the i'm
portant influence in this direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
DEMOCRAT PARTY
is STILL MILITANT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Results of
Tuesdays elections prove that the
spirit of the democratic party "is still
militant" Chairman Corden Hun CT
the democratic national committee said
today. His statement follows:
Fighting democrats, who captured
numerous republican outposts in Tues
days elections have given evidence
that the spirit of the party is still mill
tant. although this was not a general
election. a. conservative Interpretation
Of the elections held indicates that the
people are far enough away from the
mist and confusion OF war conditions
and influences to see the merits Of
democratic administration, to realize
the great benefits so generally enjoyed
hereunder; to see and become con-
WINGED of the increasing dement's of
the present republican administration
and to realize that the comprehensive
program of reconstruction proposed by
the democratic administration follow
ing the aramistice was obstructed and
in chief measure defeated by repub-
hcan congress during 1919 and 1920.
with the disastrous results 20 business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
GONZALEZ

Professor Phelps Of Gonzalez gave a
very interesting outdoor moving pic
ture show, Tuesday night, in five reels,
entitled Under Four Flags" A large
number attended and were much
pleased with the attraction The Delco
light system at the Growers store fur
nished the power for the operation OF
the machine, and this is the beginning
of a number of shows that will be put
on during the winter months
Mr.. Joseph Long Of Southampton.
England, has arrived from Evansville
Ind, and is visiting relatives at Brent
and Figland Park.
George Hartwell is building a garage.
J. "A. Greener is making extensive
alterations to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Arthur are enter
tanning relatives from Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
and daughter.
The Home Demonstration club has
perfected plans for the interesting play.
1.-The Twelve Old Maids" which will
be given at the school house Thursday
night.
A large number of exhibits raised at
Figland Park that were shown at the
Molino fair have been sent to the state
fair at Jacksonville and it is expected
that the community. as well as other
parts of Escambia, viii do themselves
credit.
Mr. and Mrs MadfI are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter. Both are doing very well.
Julian DuQuette is nursing a
sprained waist. received while playing
basket ball at school
Extensive alterations are being made
at the Growers store to take care of
the business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
TRY TO FURTHER
CUT RAIL WAGES
Cut Would Approximate 10 Per Cent
on Lines North of Ohio River

NEW YORK, Nov. Immediate
action win be taken to secure reduc-
tons in the wages of train and yard
service employees. approximating 10
per cent, on all lines north of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers and east OF the
mississippi it was announced today,
after meeting Of presidents of the
lines involved.
Reductions, according to L. F. Lores.
president of the Delaware & Hudson
railroad. will be in line with the deci-
sion reached by the railroad executives
in Chicago on Oct. IA. The wage cuts
will affect approximately 100000 men
The executive committee of the As
sociated Railway Executives win go
to Washington Saturday, it was an
nounced. to confer with members Of
the interstate commerce commission
regarding the best means for bringing
about a reduction in freight rates.
The railroad executives announced
thta when the 10 per cent additional
wage reduction first was proposed they
intended to pass the decreased cost of
operation along to the public by rate
cuts.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-If the applica-
ton for q reduction in the wages OF
train and yard service employees on
eastern roads is placed before the
United States railroad labor board, it
probably. would not be considered for
some time 1T was indicated today at
the boards offices when members
were informed by the Associated Press
OF the intention of such roads to seek
a 10 per cent reduction.
The boards decision not to consider
further wage reductions for any class
OF employees until disputes involving
working rules and agreements for that
class have been settled will be fol-.
lowed, board members said, and they
asserted there. were 40 or 30 such cases
pending for train and yard service men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
SP()NSORTAL STAFF
FOR VET MEETING
Is Announced by Order Sent Out by
Acting Commander Rawls.

Acting Commander w. A. Rawls of
the Florida Division of the United
Confederate veterans. recently sent
out an order naming the sponsorial
staff OF the division at the annual con-
vention which. will be held at Lake.
land on Nov. is and IT. The follow
ing is the order sent out by Acting
Commander Ra~ls:
To the Florida Division United Con-
tolerate Veterans. General Order,
No. 5:
Following beautiful and time hon.
ored custom. the Acting Commander
Of the Florida Division, u. C. v. an
nounces the following Florida ladies
to constitute the sponsoria1 staff OF
the Florida Division, and they will lend
the charm of their presence at the
convention of the division, in the beau
tiful city OF Lakeland, on November
18th and 18th, 1921:
sponsor-N1iss May Hardaway, Or
lando.
Maid Of Honor-nriss Rosa Belle
sistrunk, Montbroolr.
Maid of HoHor--Miss Margaret
Bryant, Lakeland.
Maid of Honor-NIiss Lorena Stout.
TT. Myers.
Maid or Honor--Sriss Emma Pea
cock. Williston.
Matron Of Honor-NIrs. e. L. Car
ney, Oca1a.
Chaperone Of Honor-lIrs. F. r.
Bennett. Lakeland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
SPLENDID BANQUET
FATHERS AND SONS
Happy Crowd Gathered at the n. M.
g. =. Las might and Listened to
Good Speeches.

The Father and Son banquet at the
r. NJ. C. "A. last night was attended
by more than a hundred guests, who
enjoyed not only the eats, which could
not have been better, for which they
have the ladies' to thank, but thor
oughly enjoyed some fine talks
Before the guests sat down to the
banquet tables America was sung,
and an Invocation was given by DR..
A. j. Moncrief.
VIII Fisher was toastmaster and In
troduced each speaker in his usual
witty style.
Jack Moore, secretary of the 'sY .
told Of the origin of the Father and
Son week. stating that 1t was intro
duced back in 1909, but it was 1917
before the movement became nation
wide.
Fred Marsh told of the Boy in the
Home" and superintendent A. s. Ed
wards of the boy in the School"
sour Dads" was the subject as
signed to Fronts Sheriff.. He made
an apology for the absence of his dad,
being taken out of the city on business,
but said he was glad he was not there
for he might get the worst OF it when
he got home after dad heard what
he had to say.
II. B. Banks spoke interestingly on
Team Work" declaring that all things
in life depended on team work, using
the football team as an illustration.
Chaplain W w Edel, assigned to
speak on who Shall Be the Father of
Ny Son?" delivered an interesting adj
dress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
SEND TAX REVISION
BILL TO CONF FERENCE
Goes without lnstru0tlcns 70 Mans
ayers Although Democrats Wage
Fioht Against Move.
~, RIA Aaaoelafed Preael


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The house
sent the tax revision bill to conference
today without instructions to its man
ayers on any Of the 1913 senate amend
nents. but with the promise Of repub-
lican leaders that opportunity would
be given later for q vote on acceptance
OF the fifty per cent maximum income
surtax rate.
The democrats waged a short, but
Intellectual fight to force an immediate
vote on acceptance Of the senate
amendment, Representative Garrett OF
Tennessee. the minority leader, offer
ing resolution instructing house
managers to accept the fifty per cent
rate. The move apparently caught the
majority leaders unaware, but after
sharp debate Representative Monden
Of wyoming, countered with a motion
10 lay the resolution on the table. This
motion prevailed 200 to 1913.
eInaurgent republicans favoring the
fifty per cent rate over the house max
linim Of 90 per cent, split on the mo-
ton to table. Twenty five of them
voted against, while one democrat
Campbell OF Pennsylvania, voted for
The motion.
Myer London, socialist. also voted
AGAINST tabling the resolution. Among
the insurgents" supporting the Mon
dell motion was Representative Dick
Inson OF Iowa, who announced yester-
day that an agreement had been made
with the majority managers to let the
bill 90 to conference without instruc-
lions with the understanding that the
house would vote separately on the
snr-tax amendment before the con-
ferees reached an agreement on it.
Having temporarily bridged the gar
in their own party on this question
majority leaders had apparently ex-
pected no opposition to their plan t.
have the conferees ,uninstructed and ir
the course Of the debate on the Gar
rett resolution, Representative Mon
dell intimated that there had been bad
faith on the democratic side. This was
denied by Representative Garrett and
Garner OF Texas, ranking democrat or
the ways and means committee.
Urging adoption of the Garrett res
olution, Representative Garner and
Crysp, democrat, Georgia, charged thal
the house never would get an oppor-
tunity for straight out vote on the
fifty per cent rate If the bill got to
conference without Instructions Re.
publican majority spokesmen said such
a vote had been promised by the lead
ers and that their word should be ac-
copied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
MILTON BAPTISTS ARE
ENTERTAINED.

The members of the Milton Baptist
Young Peoples Union were in charge
of the program presented last night
at 1880 o'clock at the East Hill Bap-
fist church. Under direction of their
pastor, Rev. l. T. Roberts, they had
prepared some splendid exercises
which were rendered with great deal
Of spirit and Were interspersed with
excellent songs. John Butler was in
charge of the program. After the ex-
ercises, refreshments of sandwiches
cakes and hot chocolate We're served
and the local young people were in
troduced to the Milton folks. After
ward, the party returned to Milton ir
automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

which have inevitably followed They
indicate a general trend from the re-
publican party. including sections long
under republican rule.
Apart from the gratifying outcome
IN Virginia. Kentucky. Maryland and
other localities and the tremendous
victory in greater New York, the Re
suits in upstate New York cities. ir
Bridgeport, Conn, following recently
democrat victories ia other Connect
cult towns are particularly gratifs ing
because they have been strongholds 81
reactionary republicanism.
The democratic victories OF Tues
day viii inspire democrats everywhere
to renewed efforts with increasing ex-
pectations OF success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
Democrats ceutroI ksntuskx.

FRANKFORT. Ky Nov. 10-Both
houses Of the Kentucky state legislature
win be organized by the democrats at
the session which viii open next Jannary
according to unofficial returns received
here tonight from the thirty-fourth sena-
torial district in which control OF 7Ie
state senate hinged. This district. ac-
|cording TO official maJorities nom four
out OF the i've counties and official glg
ures from the hfth. has reelected Or
j. -. Whitaker, democrat. Of Cam a
City, by a majority of between SEQ anG
400 votes over Mitch S. Grain. repub-
lican, jackson.
Unofficial returns compiled today give
the democrats twenty members Of The
state senate 10 eighteen for the repub
leans and 81 members of the house -
80 republicans. In the 1870 legislature
the senate was tied, each side having -
members. while the house had IS repub-
Bcans and As democrats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
EXPOSITION SHOWS
TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
Miller Brothers 70 open Performances for
Elks' Charity Fund.

The Miller Brothers Exposition Shows
are expected to arrive in the city some
time Sunday from Blakely Ca. where
they arc just completing a successful run
Of several weeks. There are fifteen rail-
road cars used in Transporting the prop
erty OF the company over the country,
and they bring with them something like
800 people, besides many horses and other
animals. They carry 10 different shows,
two complete bands, and four big riding
devices.
These shows come to Pensacola under
the auspices OF the Elks Club, and will
be staged for the benefit of the EllSs'
charity fund. The grounds at the corner
Of Garden and AIcaniz streets have been
secured for the performances which win
begin Monday and continue until Nov.
49, after which they win cease the per-
formances and go into winter quarters IN
this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
CREAM PAsTILEs.

Moisten a pound of confectionery
sugar with four tablespoons Of water
and put it on the stove to boil. While
boiling. add 1 teaspoon of cream Of
tartar and 1 tablespoon of vinegar
When the mixture becomes brittle
when dropped In cold water, remove
from the fire and add / teaspoonful
OF cream Of tartar. Turn out on but
tered plates and when 1t begins to cool
pull it until it is white. Then cut 1t
in squares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
POSTPONE ARGUMENT FOR NEW
TRIAL

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 10.--Argu-
ment Of the motion for a new trial for
Elijah Davis, convicted wife murderer
was today postponed by Judge Ernest
IT. Wells, the trial judge. until Thurs
day. Nov. II, on account of illness of
the accused. Davis has not yet been
sentenced. Date of his execution was
to have been set today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
COW REsrs AUTOMOBILE

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 1O-A COW
bested an automobile and a negro when
the three staged a double rear-end coli
Hsion here tonight. Pullman West. ne
gro, is in the hospital, after playing
the role of shock absorber. Willie
Jones' (wllitel automobile is wrecked
and Jones is facing charges in a local
police court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
MORE OFFICERS COMING
TO NAVAL AIR STATION
(BY GEORGE 4. MANNING,

WASHINGTON Nov. 9.--Theh navy
department today ordered the follow
ing neutenants to the Pensacola Naval
Air station: Robert Poole. from the
u. 8. 8. Nevada, Ralph A. Ofstie from
the II. s. S. Edsall, Riffel @. Rhoton
from the ". S. s. Mississippi. Morton
r. seligfnan from the II. s. S. Cleve-
land. Giles r. Short from the U. S. S.
idaho and Herbert S. Woodman from
the u. s. s. New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
RAILROAD Is ABANDONED

MACON, Ca. Nov. 10.--Judge H. A.
Mathews OF superior court today signed
an order authorizing tho abandonment
OF the Hawkinsviile g. Florida South
ern railway which has been in the
hands or a receiver more than a year.
A statement presented to the court
showed that the company lost $1Se,21
during the year ending Juno 30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
STRUCK BY CAR AND KILLED

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 10.-Frnest
seifert, As, was killed here today when
struck by an interurban car on the
Richmond Petersburg electric line.
Seifert is a brother Of Sylvester Sci
fert, member of the Roanoke, Va,
board of aldermen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
RAIslN FLUFF.

Two cups sugar. IL cup water. 1
stiffly beaten egg white. Ia cup
chopped Sun Maid raisins. IL cup
chopped walnut meats. is teaspoon
salt / "A teaspoon vanilla
Boil sugar and water until it threads
when dropped from the tip of a spoon.
Pour on beaten egg white. beat until
it holds its shape. And raisins. nuts.
salt and vanilla. Mix well. Drop from
teaspoon on paraffine paper and set
aside until cold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
WOMAN IN MACON CITY COUNCIL

MACON, Ca, Nov 10.-Luther Will
liams, veteran banker. was inaugural
ed mayor of Macon tonight. One of
the II aldermen who took their seats
in the new city council, one is a wom
an, Mrs. Charles O. Harold, the first
woman ever elected to office here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
IoHN n. zee DEAD

ATCHISoN, Kas., Nov. 10-John NJ
Ege former territorial governor Of
Arizona, and a pioneer in three western
states. is dead at his home in Chicka-
sha, Okla, at the age Of Sc years, ac-
cording to word received here today
by relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
GOBER'S NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
fBY GEORGE n. MANNINc)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--The nom
nation or william MI Gober OF Lake.
land to be u. S. attorney for the south
ern district OF Florida was confirmed
by the senate today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
Republioans Lose After 20 Years.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 1O-The ninth
district, republican stronghold. has gone
democratic for the first time ia fwsnf
years, according to unofficial figures from
all but two Of the thirteen counties 80
the district. complied BY the Timss-Dis-
patch. tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

The Chinese delegation was the first
ence. But nothing can be accomplished
anyhow until Japan gets here with the
ammunition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
COUNTERFETTER GETS
TWO YEARS IN PRISON

ASHEyILLE. N. c Nov. 1o.-A u.
Ellis OF Newport, Tenn, was today
sentenced to two years in federal pris-
on following his plea OF guilty to a
charge OF mutilating currency and
counterfeiting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04
Very Useful Tree.

What is claimed TO be the most msr-
velous of. trees grows in Brazil. Ii is
the carnahuba palm, and can be en-
ployed for many useful purposes. Its
roots produce the same medicinal effect
as sarsaparilla. Its stems afford
strong, light fibres. which acquire a
beautiful luster. and serve also for
joiSts. rafters and other building mate
ria!s, as well as for stakes for fences.
From parts of the tree wines and vine
gar are made. Ii yields also saccha-
rine substance, as well as starch
resembling sage. Its fruit is used in
feeding cattle. The pulp has an agree
able taste, and the nut, which is oleagi-
nous and emulsive. is sometimes used
as a substitute for coffee. OF the
wood of the stem musical instruments
water tubes and pumps are made. The
pith * an excellent substitute for cork,
From the stem a white liquid similar
TO the milk Of the cOconut is obtained
and a -four resembling maizena,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04
Teak Wood Highly Valued.

Teak. for some purposes the most
valuable of all woods, is chiefly pro-
duced commercially by Burma, al
though IL is also supplied by India,
Siam and Java. AS plant. teak is re-
markable for its large leaves, which
reach ten to twenty inches in length
and eight to fifteen in breadth, and are
so rough that they are used for sand
papering. The trees often grow 80 TO
100 feet tall. with a circumference of
six to ten feet. the largest recorded
log cut in Upper Burma in 1893. having
measured Sta feet in length and
yielded over twelve tons Of timber. The
wood varies from yellow or straw
color to a rich brown when first cut,
darkening on exposure; sometimes II
has dark and almost black streaks or
veins. II is hard and very durable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04
The Spring Straw Hat.

All winter long man wears a hat
that is easy and comfortable-a
friendly. slouchy, wellworn sort of
thing that he can pull down over his
ears when the wind blows or throw in
TO the air at football game. It's
lust the sort OF clothing f1an ought
to wear, not tyrannical but compan-
ionable. And then alOng-comes spring.
In the spring. say the poets. the spirit
of man breaks it's bonds. A fellow
feels restless and indomitable. fit for
anything and free as the wiHd. de
brooks no restraint, not he. He Jocks
upon his good old cap or hat and de-
cides he ought to buy another. And
he does. He goes and gets himself
a straw hat-a stiff, uncomfortable
unreliable sort of thing that is faith
less to every passing breeze. A man
can't roll it up and pu il in his
pockef. he can't throw 1t into the air
he can't pull il down over his ears
he can't do anything with II except
wear il daintily and carefully, unit
the time comes to smash il in tbs
autumn and go back 70 the old ciotF
hat. And that's the best proof OF th'
madness OF spring-not love. no
blooming flowers. but the new straw
hat that leaves a red mark on tel
lows forehead.-Sa Francisco Call