davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
In Four Months Have Accom-
plished Nothing to Remedy
COuntry's Condition.
COMMENDS DEMOCRATS
ON THEIR ATTITUDE
Has Given Opponents in Power
Aid and Every Chance
to Make Good.
(Ry Tho Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 3.-George
White, democratic national chairman.
today issued July proclamation
to democrats" congratulating and
complimenting his party members on
what he said had been their con-
structive and not obstructive attitude"
toward the republican administration
so far, but assuring them that "the
people are losing confidence in the
ability of the present national admin
istration to provide adequate reme-
dies for disturbed economic and po-
litical conditions.
This, our nations birthday, our
most patriotic holiday" Mr.. Whites
statement read, seems an appropri-
ate time for me to make a statement
concerning national conditions and the
attitude of our party, whose founders
were the most conspicuous of the ma
tons founders.
much present uneasiness and much
apprehension for the future; the rea-
sons are political, which is my reason
for making this statement.
"More than two years ago, a world
! peace was IIlclu6 DIT V6TSd1IlGS, Out IOT
partisan political reasons this nation
is not yet at peace with the enemy
nations of the war, which admittedly
cannot be made by congressional
resolution. Business has reached such
depression that bitter complaints are
heard from the business world. For,
eign trade has declined almost to the
vanquishing point. Agriculture is
prostrated Taxation and governmental
expenditures are at the maximum in
our history The tremendous percent
age of idleness in the ranks of labor
is almost unprecedented.
For more than two years, the re-
publican party has been in charge of
the legislative branch of the govern
ment; for four months it has been in
actual charge of all departments of
the government, but it has not reme-
died nor alleviated these conditions,
and, so far, has failed of any material
accomplishment. The people are los
ing confidence in the ability of the
present national administration to pro-
vide adequate remedies for the condi-
tions described
During the period of the republican
party's return to power the democratic
party's attitude towards its opponent
has been constructive not obstructive;
helpful, not hurtful, and it has given
the party in power a fair chance.
Il take this patriotic occasion to
congratulate and compliment the
democratic party upon it's attitude
toward the republican administration;
on its forbearance towards the execu-
tive, and it's efforts of constructive
helpfulness in legislation, placing the
interests of the country above par
tisan interest, again proving it's moral
and political integrity, it's true patriot
ism and it's devotion to the interests
of the nation and its people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
100000 DAMAGE Is
CAUSED BY TORNADO
Practically Every Building in
the Town of Frederick,
S. d., Demolished.
(ey The Associated Press.) )

ABERDEEN, S. d. July "a for
nado struck Frederick, S. D, last night
killing one man and causing more
than one hundred thousand dollars
damage. Practically every building in
the town was demolished. Arne An
derson, who was assisting his family
to the basement of their home, was
killed in his effort to ecape when
the house was torn from its founda-
ton.
The storm broke here at s:45
O'Clock last night, accompanied by an
eighty-mi an hour wind. Nine iniu-
ries not regarded as serious were re-
ported today over practically demor-
allied lines Of communication. Dam
age here is estimated at s350,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
CORPORATION TAXES
ARE DUE This MONTH
Expected They Will Add Ninety
Million Dollars to Govern
ment's Exchequer.
fey The AssocIated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 3.--Taxes on cor
poration capital stock, which the internal
revenue bureau is preparing to collect
this month are expected to bring ninety
million dollars from three hundred and
twenty five thousand separate sources,
according to notice made public today.
Blank forms for making the return have
been sent to all listed corporations, ac-
cording to the bureau, but officers of cor
porations liable for the tax ere required
to make the payment without notice.
The levy is one dollar on each thousand
dollars of capital over five thousand dol
lars utilized during the year, except for
foreign corporations transacting business
in the United States, who must pay on
full capital utilized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
Three FATALITIES
IN OUTING PARTIES
'"d[1eston Reports Drownings
Where the Victims Fell
Overheard.

CHARLESTON, S. G., ..1ulv a.
!. ~ye fatalities among the pre-Fourth
,.,, Sl-y outing parties were reported
4. s.e today, all being drownings where
&e,to, ,~'.lns 1ell overheard. Henry j.
~, ~, "Aite' %, and reputed to be
sor ,pgII y swimmer fell 61erboard
sla1s launch OFF the beach of Snake
rra-. near here and caught by a
,a5. eoo tide lost his life. His
NJ h.. was later recovered by members
rs3 a. =: Nishaw and Henry Lunn. col
l.ns. VI this city fell overheard from
s2,ss IN the Edisto river twenty
IN, nom here yesterday and were
PAN y They We're members Of !
Four ,'ao had rented the boat for 4
q July trip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
ESTIMATED SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
WAS WAGERED ON FIGHT in GOTHAM

Betting men estimate that about $780,
600 was wagered in and about this city
on the contest. The larger bets were
being paid off rapidly after the fight, and
BY today virtually all who wagered had
pocketed their winnings or paid their
losses. One of the largest single wagers
reported the day of the bout was made
by member OF the Carpenter camp.
who placed two thousand five hundred
dollars TO twelve thousand five hundred
dollars that the French boxer would win
by knockout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
DEFEAT OF IDOL Is NOT REGARDED
AS NATIONAL CALAMITY in FRANCE

some traces of bitterness, the humorous
note predominating, many of the writer's
apparently awakening to the realization
that they had been giving the fight too
much prominence and evidently desiring
to get it off the first page as soon as
possible.
The usual rubor. which unfailingly has
been in circulation here after each big
championship fight, to the effect that the
defeated fighter was dead, spread
throughout Paris this morning and The
Associated Press telephone was kept
busy denying the rumor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
fsy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July Hundreds OF out
of town visitors who came mere Tor the
hattIa between Dempsey and Carpenter
toolS advantage of the Monday holiday to
axtend their stay in the metropolis, en-
nIoving today and tomorrow in sight see
ing Hotels were stiI filled to capacity,
+ba usuaI holiday crowds reinforcing the
fiob+ throng. Tomorrow afternoon, how
ever, promises to see general exodus.
Twenty-four hours hence, every phase of
the battle Of the century" win be his
tory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
tBy The Associated Presa.)

PARIS, July 3-The conquest OF. JACK
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight boxing
champion over Georges Carpenter, the
French idol, was accepted frankly by the
newspapers today. Press and public,
however, remain loyal to Carpenter. who
still is lauded as a French fighter who
went against a "stonewall' =
The newspapers all adopt light tone
and refuse TO treat the French champion 8
defeat as a national calamity.
Albeit there was marked depression in
the editorial comment on the fight and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
NEW YORK SUFFERS
FROM A HEAT WAVE
fRv Tho Associated Preas.l

NEW YORK, July 3.-Terrific heat,
with oppressive humidity today caused
several heat prostrations and drove
part of the citys population to the
beaches. The temperature was 81 de-
grees, which continued from after two
until six O'Clock, while the humidity
lowered between fifty and fifty-five.
Police estimates place the attendance
of three Long Island beaches at near
ly one million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
HARDING WILL
SPEND QUIET 4TH
(ey The Associated PressI

RARITAN, n. J., July 3.-Except for
attendance at church services and
short automobile ride in the after
noon, President Harding spent Sun
day resting at the home Of Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen where he is
visiting over the week end
Tomorrow the president will attend
a local Fourth Of July celebration but
it has been announced that he would
not deliver an address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
OPEN
ATLANTA TO-DAY

ATLANTA, Ga, July 3.-With repre-
sentatives here from throughout the
southeast the first national drug and
sundries exposition will open for a
week Monday morning in the Atlanta
auditorium. Exhibits from all the
large manufacturers Of drugs and sun
dries and chemists have been entered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
QUINCY TOBACCO
BRINGS HIGH PRICE
(sneciaI to The Journal J

QUINCY, July 3.-The sale of five
acres of shade grown tobacco to the
sam Ottinger Tobacco Co, of Phila-
delnhia at rs cents a pound is an
nounced by J. T. Willis of Gretna.
This was the first crop sold and al
though the tobacco is above the aver
age, the price is encouraging to the
growers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
DENIES PROBABLE
RELEASE OF DEBS
(sy The AssocIated Presa.J

ATLANTA, July 3.-In Atlanta to
attend a meeting of the federal pa
role board, Herbert H. Volta, super
intendent of federal prisons of the
United States and a brother-in-Iaw Of
President Harding declined tonight 10
discuss a report to the effect that he
is here in connection with probable
release of Eugene V. Debs, from the
penitentiary this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04

= . - . i
Mean same date last year, S2
Accumulated excess this year to date.
highest of record for July, 1oa de-
grees
Lowest of record for July, 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. M, 0.49.
Total for this month to D. M 049
Normal for July. 7.27 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 7.30 inches.
Humidity
! a. M. II. II noon, At. p. M. SO.
Barometer
I a. M 2s.s4. p. M. 1898.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
THE WEATHER TODAY

PENSACOLA AND VICINITY-PartIv
CLOUDY weather with scattered thunder
change in temperature.
Winds:
East Gulf-Moderate, variable winds
partly overcast Monday.
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh east and
southeast winds and partly overcast
Monday.
U. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04

y 1Ay II 4J@Is
Sunrisa .....4:53 am.
sunset ......6::54 pm.
MoDnT.ise ...3:57 am.
Moonset .6:03 pm.
Next phase of the
moon, New Moon, on
July 5.
High tide ...9::31 am.
Low tide ....7:21 pm.
Yesterdays Weather:
Temperature
Dry Wet
bulb bulb
Z a. m. 81 rs
IL noon .92 rs
z p. m. ....I6 72
SO Lowest -. IA
@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Conroy Macy Captain;
Breidster Heads army

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 2S.-McmbcrS
of the Navy football team who partici-
patcd in the Army game Saturday last
night elected Vincent L. Conroy, OF
Ogden, Utah, quarterback. as captain
of the eleven for next season to succeed
Emery Larson, who will be graduated
from the Naval Academy next June.
Conroy is a member of the second class.
lie scored the Navy's touchdown whicl,
beat tac Army Saturday.
West Point, n. y. Nov. 2S.-The
defeated Army football squad returning
here from New York elected Cadet
WaIdcmar Fritz BrcidStcr as captain
Of next years football team.
Brcidstcr played guard against tho
Navy Saturday and has played on tho
line in three Army Navy games. lie
has Yet to see an Army victory.
Breidster halls from Milwaukee
Wis, is twenty one years old and one
of the best liked men in the cadet corps
The customary welcome of the team
whether beaten or victorious, was miss
ing when the team pulled in at the
station. Only gloom pervadcs the
academy on the Hudson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
LOCAL LAD STAR
WITH ST. JOHNS
"Bill' Mccullough, Basketball
Phenom, to Graduate From
Brooklyn School This Year
by PAUL PREP

WILLIAM J. c'BILL"D McCUL-
w LOtGlt. Philndelphian. who IS
starring on the st. Johns Prep School
basketball team. of Brooklyn. n. y,
champion of the Eastern prep schools,
was In this city over the week END.
He is playing his last year on the five
and is confident that the quintet once
more will come through and win the
title.
Bill, who resides at 2j4S Montrosc
street, is one Of the most we'll known
athletes in this city. He formerly at
tended Brown Prep School, and while
there was captain Of the cage team.
He also played baseball.
During the summer season of 1920
Mccullough was the captain and third
hnSeman of the Barrett COmpany's base
ball team in the Manufacturers ANA
tcur League. He was considered the
best guardian of the hot corner" in
the circuit. He also played baseball
with much success on independent ANA
teur teams.
Mccullough is sterling third base
man. but as forward on basketball
team he was even better. He played
whirlwind ball for Brown Prep, and
was one of the most dangerous players
in scholastic circles.
In the fall of 1919 Bill left Phila-
delphia TO attend the Brooklyn inStitu-
ton. lie played basketball that year
and was the leading scorer in the vi
cinity.
Although he has not decided definitely,
Mccullough is thinking seriously of
matrculating ut Dartmouth College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

ncntly rs Little Barchet, the wee Mid
die back.
CMALL in stature, Barchet was the
~ big star Of the game. He repeatedly
made gains of ;, 10, Is and even ~
yards mt clip. He kept his feet re-
markably well for light man on the
muddy. slippery field and despite the
treacherous ground Inc was able to side
step and dodge tacllers.
Navy Has Series Edge
ENRENCH was the offensive ace of the
L Army. but he was carefully watched
by the Annapolis athletes and did not
break loose except shortly after the start
and Immediately before the close of the
game. Other luminQries were Don
Storck and Garbisch for the Army, and
Kochlcr. Cruise, parr and Wcdorn for
the Navy.
For the third consecutive year the
weather man was unkind to Uncle Sam 3
students. Rain fell continually during
the game and the field looked like the
bottom Of the Schuylkill River, If you
get the idea, while the spectators in the
open stands rescmbled flock of half
drowned fur bearing animals.
More than $4,000 spectators took n
drcnching to see the contest and that
saya columns about the popularity of
football. Even the celebrities Of scrv-
ice and diplomatic circles were pleased
to sit in the downpour to watch the
classic which was the twenty fourth
meeting between the two Government
academies.
THE victory carried TO the Navy the
l. championship Of the series, for now
the MiddieS have won twelve, lost
eleven and tied one in their battles
against the Cadets.
Second Folwell Win
TT WAS the second starlight middle
win since Bob Folwell took charge
as coach. The score last year was the
same as Saturday. In 1919 was u to 3
so that the Cadets have failed to score
single point on the Navy since 1916.
There were no games d lring the war
years.
Folwcll has another year to run on
his contract. but next year he will face
tough proposition for six of the eleven
men who started against West Point
will graduate. These are koehler
Cruise. Wcidorn, Captain Larson,
Frawlcy and King. However. there arc
number of good men, in this year i
squad who will be back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Soccer Elevens in Tie

The rhIIndeIphia Athletics hold Wo!fcnden-
shore OF the Allied First Division, to an
eynn break yesterday 1T CardIngt0n. Tho
score was IL, Percy Andrews scored for
the Athletics. while Farley counted for VOL
renden-S Shore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
AL annapolis Welcomes
Viutorious Macy Team,

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2S.-Thc
Navy team that vanquished the
Army cadets in the annual football
game was accorded warm r"cep-
ton upon its return from New York
late yesterday by comrades of the
regiment of midshipmen and towns
people.
The student body of nearly 2i0O
returned on four sections Of special
trains, and, forming by battalions,
marched from the station to the
academy grounds. The main demon
stration did not take place until
after the arrival of Captain Larsen
and his teammates, over two hours
later.
They were met by the regiment at
the Martin street entrance to the
Government inclosurc. The players
were literally pulled of the cars and
borne on the shoulders of their IN
thusiastic comrades to Bancroft
Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
WALTER CAMP PRAISES
FOL WELLS COURAGE
Bill Edwards Entertains
Three Great Penn Heroes

Big Bill Edwards, former Prince
ton star, entertained three great
heroes of Pennsylvania football at
dinner Saturday night in New York.
after the Navy Army game. His
guests were Bob FOlwell, Middies'
coach; Bill Hollenback. assistant
Penn tutor. and Andy Smith, coach
Of the championship University Of
California team. The dinner party,
Of course. was in celebration of the
Nays victory over the Cadets.
Folwell. Hollenback and Smith !
There probably are no other three
names that have figured in 50 many
Red and Blue triumphs.
1t was the first time in many years
that these three Quaker heroes have
met.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
ootba With All

lcgcs by vide margin, completing
it, campaign with the remarkable total
of 302 points in eight gaines, or an
average of 40 points II game. Lafayette;
which was second in scoring, tailed
only pa points.
Among other features of the season
just passed was the remarkable defense
of the Navy, only thirteen points being
scored against the MiddGs-and these
by Penn State. Rutgers was most
scored against, having 1GS points
against its record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Basketball On at State

State College, Pa. Nov "S.-Ienn stats
basketball candidates viii start active work
in the gymnasium this evening under the
direct ON Of Coach Dutch Hermann. or last
years great quintet. kilinBer. HaInes, Wolfe
kndv Wilson ns the only veteran Several
strong substitutes IRE out for the team,
Frank, last years freshmen who are with
the varsity football team at Seattle, will
rcport upon their return hard schedule
has been arranged by Manager J. B. Sayers.
~ WayucSburH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Soccer Games Postponed

New York. Nov. 2S.--Nfany soccer on
thusiqsts, who ioprn%yed TO South Brooklyn
Football Association cup match between New
York and Todd shlpyyaTds at Todd Field. werSS
Delegates Ragnal and Tracy declared the
field UNFIT for play. !, Both teams were on
viii tr played next SUNDAY afternoon. Wet
grounds also caused the postponemcnt Of the
ihe AntIers Football Club. at Harrison
Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
HARD COMPETITION
FOR PH|LA. ELEVEN
Local American Leaguers May
Meet Harrison or Antlers
in Fourth Round
PLAY FOR NATIONAL CUP

/ The Philadelphia soccer eleven OF the
American League, which eliminated the
Flcshcr Yarncrs in the third round
| National Cup competition on Saturday
| by : goals TO q. will hardly find such
easy going in the remaining games, II
perchanCe, they are able to survive.
A Ear as can be learned there are
eight survivors in the East. The next
game may bc the lIarrisons or Antlcrs,
representing New Jersey. and the locals,
representing pcnnsy 'vania. In the New
York State and the New England ulVl-
sion TOdd's drydOckCrs and Fall tlvcr
are among the survivors. so no matter
who gets into the semi finals it Will be
hard battle for the Phillies.
7 The semi finals follow the fourth
| round. Where the contest will he playc1
is not as yet known, but the Harrison
eleven is going in great form at present
| They defeated the phillics in an exhibit
tion match last Thursday by goals to
| ], but Manager James Wadcr tried
out seven new men iR that game.
Two Newcomers Look Good
After Saturdays match with the
Yarncrs Manager Walder was discuss
ing the prospects for the locals. lie
said: ~ have Just picked up couple
of players who look mighty good to me.
| played them on Thursday at Harrison,
and they showed signs Of developing into
stars.
They are Ilighfeld. goal tender
from Canada, and Nelson. center
half who can also take his place on the
forward line" Asked if he did not feel
sure his team would be the one to rep
resent the East for the National Cup
he replied:
"That would be u very broad assnr-
ton. But you can say | have every
hope they will. We must dispose of
some strong clubs to reach that goal.
The HarrisOns whom we meet next are
n great club. and the Todds have been
considerably strengthened since they
were here last. Todds are the American
League runncrs-up and arc here on
Saturday, December TO-"
The National Cup competition is being
conducted on Il different plan this year.
The teams in the East battle for n cup,
as do the clubs in the West, and then
the winner Of the Eastern competition
opposes the winner Of the West for the
National Cup.
Secretary is Missing
Mystery surrounds the disappearance
of James Edward SchOlefeld, secretary
of the United States Football AssOciH
ton, the governing national soccer body, ,
who has been missing since Noyem-
Der 10.
He was removed from Office last
Saturday, according TO an announce
mcnt made over the signature of /. :.
+. \. President George |. Ilealcy, Of
Detroit.
Thomas W. Cahill of New York.
whg until his retirement at the annual
meeting at Philadelphia last May served
as honorary secretary Of tn" asSocia =
ton from the time of its incorporation
in 1918. returned to the Office as honor
ary sccrctay in the emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Madonna Team Wants Games

Madonna basketball team. Of South Philn-
delphta. has been doing some strenuous
confident tho team will rival its record mado
several years ago In the American League.
Madonna is unxiOug for games with any hrst-
class teams. after December /. Address J.
lombard, 1713 South Eleventh street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
SCATENA TORNADOES, 10;
GARY CARDINALS, 0

on next play and Gary RECEIVERS on
three-line play. Gary gained I yards
ana was forced to punt, which Shanks
received on his own 5-yard line and
was downed on the 10. Gearing made
80 yards on a sprint around left end.
Daniels added 10 through center.
Gearing gained S yards off right
tackle. i. S~eldenbecker made it first
down with 6 yards through left
tackle. Daniels again broke through
center for 10 yards, followed by
Shanks for in the same place. +.
S~eidenbecker hit off left tackle for Z
yards. on a fake end run. Shanke pass
ed TO w. S~eidenbee8Ier over the goal
line for a touch down, Gearing added
the goal. Gearing kicked to Enright,
who made a pretty return Of 20 yards
to the 35-yard line. Small made 5
yards off left tackle and fumbled on
the next play Tornadoes recovered
and on 4 plays T~ornadoes missed
first down by inches. Whistle sound
ed for first quarter. T%ornadoes I.
Gary 0.
Gary lost ball on downs. Gearing
made y yards around right end. f.
~Seidenbecker tore his way to 15-yard