davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15
HAD OPERATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Halford went
down to Lewiston Monday to secure
treatment for the latter for nasal
trouble. Mrs. Halford underwent an
operation and returned with her hus-
band on Wednesday nights train In an
improved condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15
RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA.

Fen Batty departed Monday morning
for his home at San Diego, after Civ
ing few days attention to business
matters in this section. Enroute home
Mr.. Batty expected to stop at a health
resort in Arizona for a short time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15

Notice is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing registered county warrants of
idaho county, Idaho, will be paid upon
presentation at the office of the un-
dersigned County Treasurer of said
county at Grangeville. Idaho.
Current Expense Fund: Numbers
27961 to 2S554; same being the remain
der of the January 1921 issue. all of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15
PURCHASED ZUVER RANCH.

Gust Wickman came out from the
Slate Greek country the latter part of
last week with a wagon load of his eff
fects which was taken to the J. A.
Zuver place southwest Of this city
which Mr.. Wickman purchased last
fall and intends to make the family
home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15

the stockmen after succession of 3
years Of drouth, which had reduced
the feed on the range until it was i'm
possible to properly condition stock for
market
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15

DIR. Chipman reports the birth OF
a son. Friday night to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Byrnes of the Tol0 section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-15
WARRANTS REDEEMED.

o. A. COOPER. Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
RETREAT OF TURKS
CUT OFF BY GREEKS
Number of Prisoners Taken by
Greek Troops Has Reached
Thirty Thousand.
tey the Assoelatsd Press,

SMYRNA, Asia Minor, July 22.-An
important encircling movement by the
Greek right wing is reported here to have
cut the eetreat of the Turkish nation
alists toward Angora from Eski- -Shehr,
the railway junction point captured by
the Greeks in their sweeping offensive
Tuesday evening. This turning move
ment is being carried out to the south
and east of Eski-Shehr.
The Eslxf-Shehr defensive at Kevalitsa
and Aughin where three months ago the
first Greek offensive was checked, now
is declared to be completely isolated and
the Turks within the area in question
are considered to be virtually prisoners.
The number of Turkish prisoners ac-
tually in Greek hands has reached thirty
thousand, it was stated here today.
Mustapha Kemal, the Turkish nation
aIist leader is said in Greek quarters to
have escaped the encircling movement
and to be fleeing towards Angora.
Here in Smyrna the population is en-
Enthusiastically celebrating the Greek vic
tory.
King Constantine. who went to the
front earlier this week to join the Greek
staff at Ushak, is hurrying on to Kutaia
which was taken by the Greeks in their
march on Eski-Shehr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
Captain of Schooner Viola and
Chinaman Arrested at
De Funiak Springs.
FOURTEEN MORE CHINESE
TAKEN IN BAY COUNTY
Alfred UlIman, Arrested Here
Friday Morning, Tells the
Story of Cruise.

immigration Inspector Robert ].
Leary last night took charge of the
investigation into the alleged attempt
to smuggle Chinamen into the United
States in violation OF the Exclusion
act. While the inspector has not
asked for additional warrants as vet,
it is known that his investigation has
reached a point where it is almost
certain warrants viii be sought.
The alleged smuggling operations
were brought TO light when the auxili-
ary schooner Viola went ashore and
burned on the gulf shore about 20
miles west Of st. Andrews Thursday
night and 20 Chinese were discovered
and arrested by Deputy Sheriff Coram
of Bay county. Deputy Coram yester-
day arrested II more Chinese, bring
ing the total in custody in Bay county
up to "a.
Sheriff Bell Of Walton county yester-
day arrested Capt. MentcaI of the
schooner and a Chinaman named Yuen
at DeFuniak Springs. ,Yuen is
described as a Chinaman who has been
in the United States for about 20 years
and who has a place Of business at
1858 CIark-st., Chicago. He Is said
to have supplied the authorities with
a number OF bank references to prove
his right to be in the United States.
When the schooner Viola first went
ashore and was burned, It was re-
ported that % Chinese had lost their
lives in the flames or by being drowned.
The arrest of Il more OF the men
yesterday, however, indicates that the
Cinnamon were divided into two par
ties and it is believed now that none
of them were lost.
Alfred Ullman, seaman, who acted
as mate of the Viola, yesterday told
officials the entire story Of the cruise, !
it's aims and its guiding spirits so far
as he knew them. It IS understood
that on the basis Of Ullman's story
warrants win be issued for the men I
at the head OF the organization. UIl- I
man said he was sure all OF the China
men escaped.
UIlman said that the schooner
cleared from Havana for the United
States on July u and that on the
same night she put back to a coal
dock where A Cinnamon were taken
on board. From Havana the vessel
cruised to the vicinity OF Pensacola,
picking up the light here and laying,
to, waiting for a boat from Pensacola
to signal her according TO a pre-ar-
ranged plan, and take off the China
men. Something went wrong with the
plan and after battling with nasty
weather for two days, Capt MentcaI
decided to run down the coast, seek
a quiet bayou somewhere and leave
the schooner and the Cinnamon.
Capt. MentcaPs plan was for the
men to hide in the woods on a lonely
shore while he made his way to Pen
sacola to confer with the directing
minds of the expedition to find out
what to do next. He was forced to
Continued On Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
CHINESE SMUGGLING CASE PROBE LEADS TO PENSACOLl
CAMPBELL TELLS
WHERE MONEY
WAS OBTAINED
Emphatically Denies That He
Had Been Paid $4,000
by Bergd0lls.
lRv The AssocIated Press.l )

WASHINGTON, July 22.--Major Bruce
r. Campbell of the United States army
| told house investigating committee to-
day that not a single penny of the &c.
F, 500 placed by him with Wall street firm
for stock market trading last year was
received from the Bergdoll family.
F1atly denying the charge by Mrs
Emma C. Bergdoll OF Philadelphia thai
he had been paid S., 600 to aid in obtain
ing freedom for Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, her draft lodging son, Major Camp
bell declared that the sum sent to the
brokers was his own money. hidden by
his wife at her home since the early days
OF the war.
The major, called here hurriedly with
out opportunity to examine the charges
against him, first declined to testify at
this time as to the source of the fund.
But, pressed hard by the committee, res
lated in detail how a $500 investment,
placed with the late Milton Young, of
Lexington, Ky, before the war, grew
to $4,000 by 1917. 1t was this same sum
he said that was hidden away and later
shifted to Wall street and lost.
Processing ignorance as to how the
Young investment had increased, Major
Campbell said that it had been turned
back to him by man, still living. but
to give. Then in the midst of a sharp
exchange with committeeman, Campbell
broke in declaring, "oh, he'll, it was my
father
The committee decided to call the
father, VIM r. Campbell of Lexington,
KY, who was asked to come here at
once.
Extremely reluctant TO touch upon fam
ily affairs to clear him of the charges,
Major Campbell declared that it hal
his purpose to ask time that he might
be able to corroborate fully every word
of his testimony. 1t was for this reason,
he said, that he did not want to disclose
all of his evidence until he had been al
lowed time to submit proof in denial Of
the accusations.
The major asserted that "frightfuF'
injustice had been done him by the COM
mittee in permitting Mrs. Bergdoll and
a representative of the brokers to testify
when he was not present. He protested
that an agent of the army in
telligence service in inspecting his bank
account at New York had not shown that
at prior date he had more than $4,000
on deposit.
At various time Major Campbell de-
clared he and his wife had $4,000 on
deposit, not counting the sum lost on
Continued orr Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
RAILROADS PLEAD
FOR HIGHER RATES
Lower Rates to intermediate
Territory Would Put Roads
Out of Business.
(ey The Associated Press J

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Representa-
tives of shippers in all parts of the United
States completed their arguments today
before the interstate commerce commits
sion opposing proposed increases in
freight rates to points on the Mississippi
Ohio and Missouri rivers and the gulf.
C. o. Drayton closed the argument for
the railroads in plea that rates to wa
ter points be increased in order to per-
NIT southwestern lines to participate in
the traffic to the valley, which he de-
clared they could not do if rates were
lowered under the rulings of the COM
mission which prevent them from lower
ing rates to any point below the rates to
intermediate points.
The railroads cannot lower rates to in
termediate territory he said and exist.
The carriers, he declared, would meet
the shippers to discuss adjustments of
minor rate differences, but not to discuss
base rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
HOUSE ASKS FOR
DETAILS ABOUT
JAP EXCLUSION
Wants Full Information of the
"Gentleman's Agreement"
of 1908
(Ry The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Jap
anese exclusion questions broke out in
congress again today. Informed that
Hawaii was being flooded with Jap
anese, the house immigration commit
tee asked the state department to
furnish details of the ''gentlemens
agreement" of 1908 with respect to
Japanese control of emigration to the
United States. Diplomatic correspon-
dence leading to the understanding,
which the committee was told, does
not apply to Hawaii, never has been
made public and the committee de-
cided to investigate. Despite conten-
tions of some members that discussion
of the matter at this time might i'm
pede plans for international confer
ence on disarmament and Pacific ques-
tions, the committee decided to go into
the thirteen year old immigration ar
rangement after it had heard ]. V. A.
McMurray, chief of the division of
Far Eastern affairs of the state de-
partment and had received a telegram
from V. S. McClatchy, Sacramento,
Cal, publisher dealing with the gem
eral subject of Japanese immigration.
The committee had under considera-
tion resolution which would auth
orize the president to lift the immigra-
ton ban in Hawaii to meet seasonal
requirements for labor by importing
Chinese and thus to aid the insular
territory to get over the rough eco
nomic spots. The resolution was i'm
mediately subordinated to the broader
question.
Mr.. Murray told the committee that
Japan had never regarded the agree-
ment as applying to Hawaii and added
incidentally that inasmuch as it was
a voluntary proposition from Japan,
this country was automatically bound
until the other party to the under
standing should withdraw.
His statement concerning Hawaii
brought from Chairman Johnson, the
exclamation that the time had arrived
for a declaration that Hawaii is a
part OF the United States with respect
to Japan and all others"
Mr.. McMurray said that the Jap
anese government had regulated the
of Iaborers to whom passports
to Hawaii were issued through an in
formal arrangements worked out with
the sugar planters Of the Islands by
the Japanese consular officers who
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
HALF A BILLION
DOLLARS YEAR
in WAGES LOST
Report BY Committee on ELM
nation of Waste in Indus
try Made Public.
STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS
HURT BUILDING TRADES
Wc- kmen in This Industry Busy
Only an Average of 100
Days a Year.
fRy the AssocIated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 22.-Half bill
lion dollars year in wages is being
lost in the building industry through
unemployment, declared report made
public today by the committee on
elimination of waste in industry of the
American Engineering council.
The committee appointed Herbert
Hoover, when he was president of the
council, asserted lack of work was tho
outstanding fact in this industry
whose critical condition is attributed
primarily to the high cost of construc-
ton.
The report said that waste was
causing huge losses in building which,
including all trades and common labor,
ranked second among industries and
contributed more than three billion
dollars yearly to the wealth of the
nation.
The chief sources Of waste III the in
dustry were, according to the report
irregular employment, inefficient man
agement and wasteful labor regula-
tions. Customs or conditions prevail
ing throughout the industry, and poor
Iy designed equipment are given as
secondary causes.
The annual economic loss due to ac-
cidents was estimated as high as
$120, ,000,0 900. Application of safety
methods, it was stated, would save
the industry twelve million days work
a year. Loss through duplication of
estimates and designs and duplication
in bidding was said to run into mill
lions.
An acute annual shortage of hous-
ing exists, the report stated, because
Of prohibitive construction costs to
householder and banker.
Many union rules were condemned
as absolutely wrong" and both en-
pIoyerss and employees were blamed for
restriction Of output.
The report declared the irregularity
of employment for building trade
workmen, declaring that they We're
busy only on an average of about 100
days in a year. 1t recommended the
Continued On Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
DEFIES THE SHERIFF
Won Temporary Victory With
out Exhausting Legal
Ammunition.
tny Vac AssoeIated Press.l

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 22-Gov-
ernor Len Small, under indictment for
embezzlement and conspiracy to de-
fraud the state, still defied arrest by
Sangamon county authorities tonight
and sat at the head of the state gov
ernment apparently secure, until next
Tuesday at least, from interference by
the sheriff's office.
The governor, without receding from
his claims of immunity, won a tenn
porary victory without exhousting any
legal ammunition. His counsel, who
argued that the governor is above the
reach Of the law. made it plain that
they appeared before Judge Z. S.
Smith today as friends of the court"
to offer opinions but not to present
any motions.
Their appearance as friends of the
court was accepted with thanks by
Judge Smith, who declared he had no
motion for a ruling in the case and
therefore would make none. In re-
cessing his court, the judge declared
that nothing will be done before next
Tuesday"
Counsel for the governor indicated
lilaI INey Will 1Slndln l4IIH Oh llASAT
stand Of immunity. The next move,
so far as the governor is concerned,
depends on the court.
Counsel for Governor Small revert
ed to the old claim that the king can
do no wrong in their arguments today
declaring that chaos in the state gov
ernment might result from the estab-
lishment OF a precedent through the
arrest of the governor.
A call for state troops to protect
Governor Small from arrest was be-
lieved to be a remote possibility, all
though his counsel declared it is
Continued on Paas Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
bOlition of Excess Profits Tax
Is Agreed to BY House
Committee.
LEVY ON CORPORATIONS
is TO BE SUBSTITUTED
Reduction in the Higher Sur
taxes on Incomes Also
Seems Assured.
(ey The AssooIated Presa. )


WASHINGTON, July 22---The house
ways and means committee will sci
about tax revision with the idea OF
faising four billion dollars in revenue
q elusive of postal receipts in the next
year. Chairman Fordney said tonight
after he, with other republican mem
hcrs of the committee had conferred
80 length with Secretary Mellon on
fhe general subject of taxation. The
amount required Is the same as has
been raised by the present law and
shows no hope therefore of a reduc-
ton in the gross amount needed.
The governments requirements will
70 met however, in a slightly different
manner than under the present law
the chairman said.
Many changes are proposed in the
hope Of readjusting the burden in a
way that will encourage commerce and
Industry and thereby increase the reve-
nues, according to Mr.. Fordney.
Although the conference with the
treasury head was said to have pro-
vlded a basis upon which the commit
res may begin work Tuesday. Mr..
Fordney probably will take up the sub
lcct with President Harding before
pi oceeding.
From Mr.. Fordney's remarks, 1t APP
pcared that majority committee mem
bers were agreed on abolition OF the
excess profits tax and the substitution
for 1t OF some levy on corporations,
probably around Is per cent. Reduc-
ton in the higher surtaxes on incomes
also seemed assured since they are re-
Garded at the treasury as driving cap
itu into tax exempt securities and as
y discouragement to investments Of
nature which produce federal revenue.
The new tax bill probably will be
Inade retroactive over the calendar
year Of 1921 on incomesl and other
forms of taxes based on the calendar
period. AS to. other taxes Mr.. Ford
ney said he hoped to make most of
them applicable Immediately upon
passage Of the bill.
Transportation taxes would be re-
pealed under Mr.. Fordney's plan but
he said 1t might not be possible to
90 so. Many OF the special time taxes,
described recently by Mr.. Mellon as
''nuisances" are certain to be elimi-
mated under the program to be advo-
csted by tEs committee chairman.
AS for a reduction in the taxes on
normal incomes or the raising of the
personal income exemptions. Mr.. Ford
pey held out little hope. He said.
however. that if sufficient new sources
81 revenue can be tapped to offset the
losses anticipated through abolition of
the excess profits and reduction OF the
higher surtaxes on incomes, the per-
sonal income exemptions will get some
consideration as win the rates on the
normal incomes.
Chairman Fordney would not say
that a general tax reduction was pos
aible but emphasized that the burden
could be made lighter through redis-
tribution of the levies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
SHIPPING BOARD
SEXES VESSELS
United States Mail Steamship
Company Failed to Pay
Rentals Due.
az rhe AssoeIated Pr,asl

NEW YORK, July 22.-Fiye of the
largest and finest steamships in the
United States merchant marine which
had been chartered to the United
States Mail Steamship company, were
seized tonight by representatives Of
the United States Shipping board be-
cause Of an alleged violation of con-
tract. The seized vessels, all former
German liners. are the George Wash
ington, America, Susquehanna, Presi-
dent Grant and Agamamnon
Failure of the steamship company
TO pay rentals which in the aggregate
up to the time of the seizures would
amount to about four hundred thou
sand dollars, was given as the prin-
cipal reason for the boards action by
Elmer Schlesinger. it's general coun-
sell
Four other vessels also under char
ter to the United States Mail Steam
ship company, which are now on the
high seas, viii be taken over by the
shipping board as soon as they return
to American ports, Mr.. Schlesinger
added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
LOCAL IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR
MAKING INVESTIGATION OF The
ALLEGED OPERATIONS
SPONGES AID PROHI
OFFICER TO OBTAIN i,
EVIDENCE OF GUILT
10y The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 22.-Sponges
are assisting in the enforcement of
prohibition in New York. Samuel
Toshun, a city detective, says he
always carries one when engaged in
liquor raids. He told a magistrate
today that it enabled him to salvage
evidence when the illegal possessor
of liquor spilled 1t. AS a result,
Joseph Preola, who the detective
said dashed a bottle to the floor
when the officer appeared in his
apartment, was held for a hearing.
Two dabs and two squeezes filled a
handy empty ink well with evil
dence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
WEALTHY PLANTER
IS KILLED BY BOY
During an Alteration Victim
of the Shooting Had Shot
the Boys Mother.
(Ry The ASSOCIATED Press

GADSDEN, Ala. July 22.-James
Clanton, 14-year old son of Howard
Clanton, shot and killed Thomas Gal
loway, wealthy planter in the Clanton
home near here yesterday during an
alteration between Galloway and the
elder Clanton.
According TO county officials Cal
Ioway had ordered the Clantons off
his place. A fight ensued and Mrs.
Clanton was shot in the arm by the
discharge of Galloway's pistol. The
young son took a hand, emptying a
shot gun at close range into Gallo
ways breast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
HOME IS WRECKED
BY DYNAMITE BLAST
Occupants of House Were Asleep
at the Time But All
Escaped.
tRv the ASSOCIATED Pressl

TALLADEGA, Ala, July 22.-The
home of j. B. Thompson, foreman of
the Jackson -Tierney Lumber com
pany's railroad, at Pyriton, Ala, was
wrecked early today by dynamite. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson and their young
son, who We're asleep at the time,
were not injured.
According to county officers, the
home probably was dynamited by per-
sonal enemies of the road foreman.
The sheriff's office said that arrests
would be made during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
CHANGES ARE PROPOSED IN HOPE
OF READJUSTINC THE BURDEN TO
ASSIST COMMERCE and INDUSTRY
COLONIZATION OF
TWENTY THOUSAND
HEBREWS is PLAN
tey The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July ga city to be
located near Miles, Mich, and to be
inhabited by more than 10000 He
brews, was revealed today as an
other scheme promoted by Max
Schallman, self-styled representa-
tive of soviet Russia who is under
arrest here for alleged violation of
the espionage act.
Representatives of several firms
assert that thousands of dollars
have been spent on Schallman on
the strength of contracts they ex-
pected to get from him as the Rus
sian agent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
RAILROAD WOULD
CEASE OPERATION
tey The Associated Press.O

HARRISON Ark. July 22.--J. C. Muir
ray, receiver and general manager of the
Missouri and Northern Arkansas railroad,
announced today that steps were being
taken 10 discontinue operation OF the
ra llroad at Midnight July 81. Appeals
have been made to the federal govern
ment without avail Mr.. Murray stated.
There will be sufficient funds on hand
August l to pay wages of employees, he
ssid but It win be impossible to continue
after that time.
THE main cause" Mr.. Murray said
is Interference from strikers and dep
relations committed. costing the railroad
company enormous loss"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
PETERSBURG HAS
$4,000 BLAZE
az The As.ooIatsd Pre,nl.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 22.-Fire
which destroyed the drug store and
stock of Lum Brothers, on w. Wash
ington-st., early this morning caused
damage estimated at $4,000, and
caused occupants of an apartment
house adjoining to flee to the streets
in their night clothing. There was no
loss of life and the flames We're con-
fined to the one building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
TULSA'S POLICE
CHIEF CONVICTED
(ey The Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla, July zz.-JOhn a. Juf-
stafson, suspended chief of police tonight
was found guilty by a jury of having
failed to take proper precautions for
public safety on the night and day OF
the recent race riot here and also guilty
on another count Of conspiracy to free
automobile thieves and collect rewards
The jury deliberazed six hours.