davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
ONE ARREST MADE
TN MAIL ROBBERY
Postoffice Dernrfmont Offers
Reward of $40 ono For
Capture of Outlaws.
fsv IRE Associates Pressl

DETROIT. Oct. 8-One man had
been arrested tonirht in connection
with the hold ND Of a canadi mai
wa gon from which four bandits last
night took 26 pouches. two of which
contatned registered packages. The
man arrested was carI Greece, 81 years
old. held on a techricai charge of vio-
'lating the United States code Police
declared Greece. a railroad employe
was Indirectly IMPLICATED IN tire To-
ledo posfoffice robbery several months
ago, end stated they believed he might
know something of last nights rob-
berry here.
The postoffice department posted a
reward of s2o. 900 for the capture of
the outlaws, dead or alive"
Postal inspectors here said tonight
they stiT were unable to fix the value
Of the registered mail, at first esti-
mated to amount to approximately
500. 900, mostly in currency shipments
from Canadian banks to their CORE
spondents-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
WHITE TO ISSUE CALL FOR
MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

dental campaign last November. Sew
eral months ago friends of William G..
AtcAdoo urged meeting, but call
was refused by Chairman White. The
question Of Mr. Whites resignation
Was widely discussed at that time.
That Mr.. White would continue as
chairman for the present at least, was
declared BY party leaders here tonight.
Mr.. White himself was non -apmrnittal
except to declare that hs did not ex-
pect any developments at the meet
ing Affecting his personal status. Ills
friends in Ohio have been urging him
to become candidate for governor
for the next election and those here
declare this development Is probable.
Among business affairs of the party
to be discussed at the meeting is the
deficit, which Mr.. White said has been
reduced since November but still re-
mains matter Of settlement.
Former Governor Cox. 1t was said,
is not expected to attend the meeting
and the question of future candidates.
leaders said, would not be raised.
formally at least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
PAIN DISAPPOINTS
BASEBALL FANS AT
THE WORLD SERIES
No Game Yesterday, Being Post
p0ned on Account of Wet
Weather.
BABE RUTH PROBABLY
OUT OF. GAME FOR GOOD
Mays and Douglas Scheduled TO
Pitch in the Gar0e at the
Polo Grounds Today.
fex The Associated PreasN

NEW YORK, Oct. s-Saturday's
world series ban game was rolled up
in wet blanket at the Polo Grounds
and put permanent to sleep early this
Afternoon. The fourth game of the
series between the Yankees and
Giants, officially and accurately an
.nounced was postponed on account of
rain. viii be played Sunday, atmos-
pheric conditions permitting. Tonight
the rain had ceased falling and it
looked as IL Sunday might be clear,
but probably cold
The postponement was voted a sorry
trick of the weather by the more than
10000 eager fans who had reached
the grounds before the rain began to
fall at l o'clock and the many other
thousands who about faced on their
journey to the ball park during the
downpour in the hour before game
time. It was decidedly unwelcome,
also, to the business managers Of the
series, because of the necessity Of
,honoring rain checks and the other
complications in the way Of admission
ticket arrangements which the dis
ruption of the original schedule
brought about.
In the Yankee managerial camp,
however, there was no noticeable
mourning over the break in the daily
procession of contests. For the fore
noon had. brought the sad news that
the teams most potent aggressive
factor. the somewhat well known
Babe" Ruth. would not be able to
take part In the days game because
OF an injected arm The Infection
caused by the Babes" persistency in
sliding to bases on top of a sore near
the elbow. the heritage Of a scrape of
the flesh sustained in slide to second
late in the American League season,
OF the series. But tomorrow viii Re
another day and Manager Miller Hug
gins Of the Yankees had apparently
not lost hope tonight that the big
fellow, with days complete rest,
wonid be able to get Sin there" sun
day with at least good share of his
accustomed aggressiveness.
From the Yankees viewpoint, also
the postponeinent was welcomed as
giving carl Mays an additional day
for recuperation after his high cla ss
performance in the opening game
Wednesday. when he blanked the
Giants and started HIS club off on the
two to one advantage in the series
which 1t now holds. Harry Harper,
the speedy but somewhat erratic
soutbpaw. was looted rpon rs Man
ager Fuggins' likely selection for the
pitching ASSIGNMENT If todav,s game
had been PLAYED blit 1t appeared GER
tain that with News given his three
days rest. re would he sent in against
the Nationais tomorrow.
The Cfionts who with dander I'D
and brfstlin9 with the caraderce their
vo1esrfc outhurst Of hittsng II F~i-
dav's victorious tilt hal given them,
strained at the leash and bemoaned
the adverse weather.
"shufhin's" Phil Douglas was. on the.
cards to tvvirI for them tndav. Tho
it was understood.
would make no difference in McTSra w's
selection of a bowman for SUNDAY. and
Doprlas. benefited like Mays bv an
additional rest period viii without
Continued on paue Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES AND PRESIDENT
HOLD CONFERENCE ON FREIGHT RATES

ing the meeting said there was wide
and vigorous demand for rate cuts as
imperative to the agricultural inter-
ests.
Senator Cummfns. after his confers
ence with the railway. executives said
he believed tlaay would adopt at their
chicago mee g his suggestions for
an immediate reduction Of freight
rates No definite or formal assur-
ances. to this effect were. given him at
today's conference he explained, but
he expressed the opinion that the re-
ductions would be made by the car
riers voluntarily.
The carriers then, Senator Cummins
said, probably would ask the railroad
labor board to reduce wages or appeal
to congress for LEGISLATION to meet the
situation caused by the voluntary rate
reductions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
NdOvEI TENT UNDER WAY LOOKING TO
BI-PA artisan SUPPORT OF TAX RIJ

a final agreement was not reached
A plan discussed was that OF having
the revised amendments reported out BY
unanimous vote OF the senate finance
CON nittee. republicans and democrats.
and supported on the floor by leaders on
boths sides. The democrats are repre-
sente6 as looking with favor on most or
the amendments. but they are not satss-
fled with regard to the proposed taxes
on CORP rations. insisting that a revenue
IN exec Of that proposed be obtained
from til source.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
SMUCCLED CHINKS
ARE In THE TOLLS
Alleged TO Have Been Landed
From Small Schooner at
Dunedin Last Night.

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. Six Cinnamon
alleged 70 have been smuggled into
81 Petersburg wednesday night
aboard small schooner supposed to
be from q Cuban port were arrested
late tonight at Dunedin, about twenty
nailea from St. Petersburg. as they
were boarding a train for New York.
A drawing room IN a sleeping car
had been engaged for the party by a
negro woman. who purchased the
Tickets. she escaped when immigra-
tion officers closed in on the China
mon. This Is the second haul OF Ce-
lestiais captured at this little town as
they were about to entrain for New
York. The FIRST hatch-eight men
have been deported to Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
MANY PRISONERS
HAVE BEEN TAKEN
by THE GRECIANS
Enemy's Losses i'm One Battle
Alone Is 5000 Prisoners
and 1900 Dead.
TURK SOLDIERS ARE
ON VERGE STARVATION
Morale Of Their Army Is La
mentable--Greek Morale
sReported Excellent

ATHENS. Oct. THE Crock gov
ernment official news agency today is
sued a recapitulation OF military ac-
tivitiea against the Turkish nation
olists IA Asia Minor since the heavy
fighting took place at Eslu- -Shehr early
In September. declaring t Il heavy
losses were inflicted on the Turks and
that the Greek retreat from their nd-
vanced positions was carried out IN
good order.
Greek troops" says theN official
statement. who on September I. oc-
cupied d strongly fortified line DOM
mating enemy positions. repulsed
strong local counter attacks OF the
enemy, inflicting heavy losses. on
September ., the 80th enemy regiment
having attempted to penetrate our
lines, was defeated, leaving IN our
hands numerous honors. and refugees.
ION the night og September Il. be-
fore our troops were ordered to re-
treat. they attacked the enemy making
him flee In disorder and pursuing him
until midnight. Then our retreat was
carried out IN perfect order. Our men
rested five days on the west bank Of
the sakaria river. without the enemy
having made It's appearance. Later,
an enemy company, having crossed the
river over q pontoon bridge was
thrown back into the water. Only o
few Of their men were saved.
IAN enemy regiment having crossed
the RI 81 over q bridge, was thrown
back on the opposite bank. Our ar
filiory took the bridge under heavy
fire. The Turisiah 10Th regiment seized
with panic. was forced to save itself
~ Jumping into the river, A great
number of them we're drowned. We
counted 20 bodies and took numerous
prisoners
"At the Same time another enemy
regiment, having crossed the' Sakaria
at another point. was attacked with
such success BY our troops that the
enemy regiment. after having been
surrounded, was Rnnihilated. Very
fow-of the enemy's fighting men were
saved.
between that time and the estab-
Eshment OF our POSITION to the cast
Of Eslri-shehr and -Karahissar,
tho enemy did no effective fighting. It
Is only within the past few days that
the Turks have commenced a new at
tack on our troops. strong eTfort
begun By the enemy three days ago
near Afiun- Karahissar ended in tri-
umph FOR our army.
THE number OF prisoners made by
us IN the battle OF the sakaria exceed
cd 5000. Total enemy losses in this
battle alone. according 20 information
furnished BY captured Turkish Off
Gers, accounted TO 1900 The number
Of enemy officer killed was very large.
THE Turkish soldiers are veritable
skeletons. utterly unable 20 march.
The prisoners generally are in tatters,
many among them wearing peasants
costumes. IN general the enemy's
morale, because OF heavy lossos, Is Ia
raentable. II Il with terror that they
look forward to tho winter because
they are without clothes. blankets and
other winter equipment
.The morale OF our army IS excel
Ient.~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
FARLEY DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, oct. S-MichaeI r.
Farley, former representative IN Con-
gress, died today following a brief iH-
ness which Was disgonosed at a hos
pitaI as anthrax, Mr.. Farley told at
tending physicians he had purchased
a new shaving brush last week. and
that a rash appeared on his face short
Is after he had used Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
GOOD ROAD CONFEREES
COME TO AN AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, oct. S-Thc con-
ferees on the good roads bill reached
a tentative agreement today to recon
mend adoption Of the bin as passed
by the Senate last August with a few
amendments. The two most important
amendments would make the appro-
priations available.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

WASHINGTON. oct. ga movement
Iooking to bipartisan support for the
amendments to the tax revision bill
agreed upon BY republican leaders was
Put underway today in the senate. Sem
ator Lenroot, OF Wisconsin, a leader
among the senators from western states
who insisted upon tho compromise pro-
gram. held several conferences with Sim
mons OF North Carolina, the democratic
leader in the tax fight. but apparently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
MISS STIRLING LOSES
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

DEAL. n. u. oct. S--Miss Marion
Hoilins of New York today won the
pyomen's golf championship Of the
United states, taking the title IN the
final round Of the tournament from
Miss Alexa STIRLING of Atlanta and 4,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Mean same date last year, 70.
Accumulated excess this year 70 date
1zs.
Highest Of record for October, s5 de-
Lowest Of record for October. IS de-
grees.
Palnfaii--
For "a hours ending D. m, o.
Total for this cont \ to Z .. m. 1.S2.
Normal for October 4.0s inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date I4.b5 inches.
Humidity
4 a. m Il. Y noon, Il p. m. g.
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
Re WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Fair Sunday
with rising temperature. Monday general
ly fair.
Winds.
East Cuif-Moderate to fresh north and
northeast winds and fair weather SUM
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh north-
east and east winds ano fair Sunday.
u S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

!. fla.s OCT. Z. 1871.
sunrise .....5:f7 an.
Sunset .....5:25 pm.
Noonf1se .h:06 pm.
AitDloSL srsssss -
Next phase Of the
moon. Full Moon. Oct
18th.
High tide about sam.
Low tide about pm.
Yesterdays Weather:
TeTperafure
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
YANKEES STALLED
. OFF 3-MILE LIMIT
. HAVE BAR, ANYWAY
Foxy Greek Skipper Stays Out
So He Can Land New Quota
of immigrants.
by international News Service.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Just out
side the three-mile limit. where cool
ing breezes blow and climbing glasses
need never be empty. 100 American
citizens. passengers aboard the Greek
liner MCCALL Hellas. fumed and fretted
and got themselves all hot under the
collar today.
To nd effect.
The skipper. wise to the new immi-
grafton law. just won't bring his ship
in until the first of the month.
Greece has reached her quota Of
immigrants for July. But Captain
Hayapis knows that IL he can delay
his arrival until August i. he can
land all his Greeks under the August
quota
The American citizens among his
passengers claim that this business Of
Greek meeting an emergency IL all
very well. but they want to go ashore.
wireless bombardment of Ellis Island
and Washington has proved futile.
Authorities say 1t is up to the line,
30 Captain Hayapis swings in his
hammock and let's them rave.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
INSPECTOR KILLED BY
TRAIN At HACERSTOWN

HAGERsTowN. Nd. July 30
Clarence H. ". Smith. aged fifty
years, employed as an airbrake IN
spector in the yards Of the Western
MARYLAND Railroad In this city. was
instantly killed by being run over by
a train in the yards about daylight.
Smith was caught between two cars
while attaching the air hose.
Smith, who lived near Maugans-
Vile, IL survived by widow and three
children. He was son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Smith, of keyser, w.
Va, and leaves a brother. William
Smith, at Keyser, and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

ty. near Fredericksburg. Mr.. Lewis.
his daughter. Miss Ella Lewis. and
the young son Of Mr.. Whitner. who
was visiting at the home Of Mr.. Lew
is. left for Bennettsville to attend the
funeral. Mr.. Whitner Is survived by
his wife. one son and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
FORMER VA. RESIDENT
DROWNED IN CAROLINA

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July 80.
Information has been Bsssived here
of tho death by drowu1ag in Benefits
Vile. 8. c.. of B. y. whitner. former
resident Of this city. He was I'm bath
ing in q pond and his body was re-
covered. 1t is supposed he was over
come by an attack of heart disease.
Mr.. Whitner married Miss Eva
Lewis, daughter OF George Wash
lington Lewis. of Spottsylvania Coun-
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Bury Soldier In Antietam.

SHARPSBURG, Nd. July 3o.-The
body Of Private Russell stull, of Com
pany d, slsth Infantry. arrived in
this place from Heboken. N. J., re-
Gently coming from France. where
Stuu was killed during the world
war. The funeral was held from his
late home here. interment being made
in the national cemetery on Antietam
Battlefield.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
COOLIDGE TOUCHES
BUTTON TO START
CHICAGO PAGEANT
BedIam OF Noise Breaks Out az
Huge Exhibition Begins
With Parade.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The Pageant
of Progress, the greatest exhibition
undertaken In Chicago since the
Worlds Fair more than twenty-five
years ago, was formally opened to-
day. 1t will be open until August
IL. and thousands of visitors from
all parts Of the country are ex-
pected to attend.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge in
Boston. pressed the button that for
mally opened the big display. Tho
ringing OF a bell by the Vice Presi-
dent was a signal for the outbreak
Of verftable bedlam of noise from
every bell. whistle and noise-making
device In Chicago.
A huge parade featured the open.
ing ceremonies. Secretary Of Labor
James j. Davis was the chief guest
Of honor In the reviewing stand he
fore which the parade marched. The
parade was headed by Mayor William
Hale Thompson. with Chief-of.Polloo
Charles Fitzmorris a. grand marshal.
Paralysis Proves Fatal.
EASTON, Nd. July 80.--Mrs. Annie
Henry. aged forty-nine. wife OF John
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

Windsr Henry, Jr.. a farmer neal
Easton. died Friday morning from
the effects of stroke OF paralysis
she received about ten days ago.
She Is survived by her husband. one
son and three daughters.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

Mrs. Gertrude ghupp, Of Hagerstown,
and Mrs. Martha Fellows. of Keyser,
w. Va.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
The New Buick -Four"

The new Four-Cylinder Buick here announced,
is thoroughbred-a pedigreed we'll worthy
of its name. -,
Down to the very last detail this model possesses
every quality of enduring servccability complete
comfort and distinctive appearance that have always
characterized Buick automobiles.
The advent of this new Four makes the Buick 1922
line complete 1t offers purchasers of car of this
size all the quality and service that 60 to make up
the name Buick"
The engine, of course, is of the time-tested Buick
Vave-in-Head type. The year-after-year concentra-
ton OF Bucks engineering skill and experien &c in
building Valve-in-Head motors assures the highest
standard of performance obtainable today. ...
Every other unit is of quality equal to the power
plant The whole assembly constitutes perfectly
balanced chassis which is oftypical Buick construction
The equipment of Cord Tires is merely evidence of
the quality which characterizes the entire car.
Two open and two closed body types mounted ON
the Buck bull eha5sts comprise the new series
Even the casual inspection of the details of design
and workmanship will reveal thatfu measure quail
iywhich motorisshave learned toassocatewithB Buick
Obviously high grade automobiles genuine Buick
producton-the prices listed below make this great
-Four even greater. value such this is possible
only because of the combination of Buick engineer
ing skill devoted to the ideal of quality Buick
production facilities developed over nearly quarter
of a century, and Bucks nationwide distribution
and service organization.
The Buick Motor Company is proud of the Buick
Four. 1t has the faith of long experience in this
newest addition to its line. 1t places upon it unre-
servcdly the Buick guarantee carried by every Buick
automobile produced. That its confidence is we'll
placed is manifested not only by the keen interest
with which motorists have awaited this announce
ment but also the advance orders placed by dstri-
butors. dealers, and the general public. ....
son & Orme za5zo
Sales and Service NEX
M Street N. w. WY
phone Franklin 1850 SkWN
ARE PILL T-RIIICY WILL DILL n TIL
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Paralysis Proves Fatal.

EASTON. Nd. July 8o.--Mrs. Annie
Henry. aged forty-nine, wife OF John
Evening star., 1921-10-26
|AY OVER $1,0D0,ODO
WAS IN MAIL LOOT
heck-Up May Find $2,00O,'
600 Gone-No Trace of
Daring Robbers.
Tho Associated Press

| the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK. October 26.-Belief
at the loot in Monday nights dar-
mail truck hold-up would exceed
900. 600 was indicated by post office
kthorities today following a partial
j eek of the contents of the five
lien pouches. while from other
urces it was learned that the total
| ght exceed s2,000,O00.
IDficials of one Wall street firm not
II listed as among those affected by
robbery, said that firm had sent
100000 in securities by registered
! all Monday night, but that they had
! ten unable to learn yet whether It
as one of the five pouches taken
| the three bandits who held up the
|uck III lower Broadway.
known losses made public so far
|cluded s463,000 in bonds. mailed to
Eents by the Chase National Bank;
900 in securities, sent out by Hit.
|trwen & Parks: $3,4O0 in bonds,
|hiled by Remick- Hodges & Co., and
900 in securities, sent out by Cal
|way, Fish II Co. All these losses
|cre said to be covered by private
|Surance.
|lt also was reported that a $4,000
Pnsignment of currency was includ-
u in the stolen mail, but this was
Pt confirmed by post office authori-
|es. 1t was said u full list OF the
|SseS probably could not be COM
He'd for several days. The three
len who staged the hold-up were
hing sought by a large force of
|deral agents and city detectives to-
by, hut with no apparent success.
reward of $4,000 for each of the
bbers. dead or alive. offered by the
|oStmaSter General. intensified in
frest in the man hunt.
Post Office inspectors also worked
(side the city hall postal station,
|hence the stolen pouches emaEated,
an effort to determine whether the
fbbers had an INSIDE" confederate.
PIE fact that the robbers picked with
herring hand from twenty-eight
|ucheS five which We're richly
|den was taken as an Indication that
hey had as confederate an employe
Pside the station.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
GAMBLING DEBT RULING.
,use of Lords Says Loser Can Re
cover Payment by Check.

LONDON. October GA far-reach-
& and. for England. sensational de-
sion has been rendered by the house
lords in a ruling that money paid
i check in settlement of gambling
Hbt is recoverable by the loser.
The decision opens an avenue for
bssible litigation involving hundreds
thousands of pounds sterling. and
all losers insisted upon their rights
hder the law it would mean the ruin
scores of the bookmakers who do
big business at all the race meet
|gS.
|The ruling has caused a furore in
|orting circles. and the bookmakers
! We called special meeting to con-
Her the situation.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
HdWOlUeen
Costumes

Hundreds OF costumes suitable
for street use and for mas
querade parties. The time TO
get them is now, while the col
lection is complete.
We have Masquerade
Suits for children and
adults in all the popular
and wanted characters,
$3.50 to $40.
Jack O. Lanterns. Masks, Noise
makers. Black Cats.-Toy Sec
ton, Fourth floor.
And in the Candy Section are
all sorts of Favors and Novel
ties for the table.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
|EES 1,50O, 600 JOBLESS
IN BRITAIN THIS WINTER
mister of Labor Forecasts Seri-
Gus Condition in Arguing for
Employment Bill.

LONDON, October 26.-Nearly 1,5OG
0 persons will he without employ
ent in Great Britain throughout
e coming winter. declared T. ]. Nc
amara. minister OF labor, last night
.rinC debate in the house of commous
the employment bill The govern
ent. he said. had decided to extend
'e scope of the measure so that it
ould apply to Ireland. This is con-
AIRY to the original intention of the
lbiriet.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
EHERDOWN
ROBES, $3.50

So soft and warm-are
made with sailor collar
and turn-back cuffs. poe
kets and girdle. Trimmed
in narrow satin folds-in
lovely shades of pink.
blue. copen, also red and
gray.
Neglige Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Interesting to
Need1eworkers

A classroom with a competent
teacher in charge, in which begin
ners as well as advanced pupils will
be taught, free OF charge, how to
copy any of our models. provided
materials are purchased here.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Pillows Upon Pillows

The vase pillow-the horn OF plenty
pillow. the delightful English plum
pudding pillow, illustrated the
hay stack pillow-equally attractive
for library or boudoir-made of glor-
iously colored soft silks, velvets. ex-
quisite laces and colored flowers
These we mention especially, be-
cause they are so distinctly new.