davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
SEEK ANOTHER WITNESS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21.--
Lowell Sherman, actor. will be COM
PEELED 10 return 10 San Francisco
from his present Whereabouts in or
near New York state "as he IS a
most necessary and vital witness in
the Arbuci6le case" Dist. Atty. Brady
said Wednesday when advised that
Sherman had left a train at Harmon,
y. Y, presumably to escape deten-
ton by Dist Atty Edward Swami
of New York.
we want Sherman TO come back
OF his own accord" Brady said. "If
he does not we will compel him 10
come back. He Is evidently trying
10 dodge us We will figure on
bringing a charge against him We'd
nesday. I do not want to say what
the charge will be until I have con-
suited with my colleagues as there
are two serious charges we can bring
against him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
COMEDIAN TOLD
ACTS In CRIME,
STATE ASSERTS
Chief Deputy District Attor-
ney Gives Testimony to
Grand Jury Quiz.
POSSIBLE DEATH CAUSE
Alleged Testimony by Zemen-
acher to State Involves
Arbuckle's Fate.

Los ANGELES. Calf, Sept. I'll
Admission declared to have been
made by Roscoe CFstty). ArbuclIle
that he had used a foreign substance
in an attack upon Miss Virginia
Rape during a party at the Hotel
st. Francis in San Francisco were
described by Al zemenacher, a friend
OF Arbuckle. Wednesday before the
Los Angeles county grand jury, ac-
cording to w. c. Doran. chief deputy
district attorney. Doran said Zem-
enacher swore Arbuckle had told
of applying Ice TO certain portions
Of Miss Rappe's body.
Doran outlined the testimony in
confirming reports that Zemenacher
had made identical statements 10
him at an earlier time and then had
declared that he had not. even at
the San Francisco inquiry, told Of the
alleged admitted facts.
Zemenacher testified that on the
morning following the party Ar
buckle told him in the presence Of
Lowell Sherman. actor, Fred F,isch-
back. director, and Harry McCul-
Tough, chauffeur. that he had taken
Miss Rappe into a room with him
and had committed certain acts in
connection with the alleged crime.
MAY Have Caused Death.
These acts. according to Chief
Deputy Doran, were Of a character
likely to have caused the injury from
which Miss Rappe's death resulted.
The grand jury session was called
by Doran in order TO hear this tes-
timony, information concerning
which was Immediately conveyed to
Dist. Atty Brady at San Francisco.
Harry Mccullough, chauffeur for
Arbuczle. who was present when the
alleged statements were made Dy
Arbuckle, according to Zemenacher's
testimony, also was examined by the
grand jury wednesday, but his testi-
mony was not made public.
Zemepacher announced after the
examination that he would leave Los
Angeles for San Francisco at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Nfichignn-Falr Thursday en-
probably Friday. no change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Continued on page two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
ROTARIANS TO MEET
WITH OTHER BODIES
VIII Assist In Effort to Secure Federal
Aid for Escambia County
Roads.

The Rotary club. at the luncheon yes
terday at the San Carlos hotel. planned to
Join with the Kiwanis club, chamber OF
commerce and joint commission to meet
with the Florida State Road Improvement
board on Saturday, September 3, when
the matter of federal aid for Escambia
roads win be discussed.
On account of the meeting on Saturday,
the regular meeting of the club next
Tuesday has been called off.
In keeping with the idea of President
Sheriff. in having a different member
preside at each meeting, Jack Holtzclaw
was in charge at yesterdays luncheon.
The boys work committee made par
tial report This committee is composed
of fifteen members and they are making
systematic canvass OF every boy eligible
to the high school in which there Is
possibility of his not attending school the
coming session, with the idea in view OF
inducing him to continue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
JUST LIKE A MAN

My husband suffered for several
years with stomach trouble. He often
had collie attacks that put him to
bed. But man can't stand the pains
that woman can. He thought he
was going to die and the doctors
didn't seem to help him any. Like
a drowning man grasping for a straw
he tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which a nurse told us about, and now
he is entirely well and eats anything"
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tical1y all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy and
Druggists advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
.TARPON COMES in
ON REGULAR RUN
Good Freight and Passenger Llst-Pro.
ceeds to Short Points East
ward.

The steamer Tarpon arrived in port
Yesterday noon, with heavy freight list
and a goodly number of passengers, dock
ing at her wharf and discharging the por-
ton OF her cargo destined for Pensacola,
In the afternoon the Tarpon loaded cargo
for eastern shore points and departed for
St Andrews. Panama City, Cara Belle
and Apalachicola.
The Tarpon's passenger list was con-
siderably increased at Pensacola where
many passengers for the eastern trip got
aboard in the early afternoon.
Owing to the fact that passengers
boarding the steamer at this port are not
registered until the Tarpon leaves the
city, the names of those passengers are
not available. The following is the pas
senger list OF the Tarpon, who boarded
the steamer at Mobiles
Dr. c. H. Conner. New Orleans; G. A.
Day. Mobile; c. H. McInnis. Meridian;
Archie C. Willingham. Chattanooga: c. A.
Conyers, Macon; B. NJ. Williams, Apala-
chicola: n. C. Huey, Birmingham; P. Wal
lace. Mobile; Albert d. Miller, Boston;
Charles r. Moore. Cambridge. Mass. /;
VIM c. Cooney. Cambridge, Mass; III.
Osbourne. Columbus. Miss; f. +. Cover.
Mobile; A. A. Dobyns. Birmingham; VIM.
Goodyear Gadsden, Ala; Mrs. c. F..
Clark. Rubie May Clark, Bessie Clark,
Milwille. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
AID BOARD ASKED
PROTECTION GAME
County Commissioners Thank Taylor For
Free Use of Teams and Men
on Road.

Representatives from the Escambia
County Game Protective Association, Lee
MacdonneH, spokesman. appeared before
the Board Of County Commissioners yes
terday asking that the board take some
action to have the game laws more strict
" enforced as conserving one of the
county's greatest natural resources and
attractions TO visitors. The board was
asked TO increase the salary of the game
warden to an amount that would justify
him in giving his whole time to his
duties Because the budget has already
been made and published and the game
warden appointed at salary OF 800 per
year, the board said there would be some
complications but assured the representa-
tives of the association that every effort
would be made to arrange the matter sat
isfactorily II possible.
Roy Taylor. contractor. building the
Lillian-Millview road, offered the board
the free use of 25 of his teams and tho
services Of some of his men in repairing
a part Of the remainder of the road which
had become necessarily damaged by his
laborers having hauled over it. The offer
was accepted and a unanimous vote of
thanks extended Mr.. Taylor
The engineer was authorized to draw
up specifications in the form of an adver-
tisement for the securing of a heavy team
to be kept six months during the year for
repair work that might be necessary on
the Lillian road A number of bills were
approved and minor matters disposed
of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
MANY SERVICE men
IDLE In MID WEST
Seventy Thousand Ex-Service Men In
Indiana and Illinois Unem-
ployed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23.-with Is, OOC
service men in Chicago alone out of work
and cold weather imminent, the American
Legion Of that city is confronted with a
serious problem, according to reports to
national headquarters Of the Legion here.
In the Calumet seetor-South Chicago to
Gary--it is estimated that $4,000 men are
jobless
The Legion's service bureau in Chicago
located 204 jobs in one day and the plac-
ing of from 40 to so men day is a fair
average but the employment situation
Is growing worse daily, the reports de-
clare.
Theodore Roosevelt post of the Legion
and its woman's auxiliary have outlined
a plan for furnishing cots and food to the
hungry and penniless ex-soldiers. and has
negotiated with the state to obtain use of
national guard armories as places of shell
ter. 1t is hoped that the opening. up of
iron and steel industries in September will
ameliorate the conditions to some ex-
tent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
AN AMAZING SECRET
ABOUT TOOTH PASTES
AT LAST DISCLOSED

A recent scientific investigation re-
veals the surprising fact that many
tooth pastes and powders. instead of
helping the gums and teeth, often do
them serious harm.
This is because the abrasive sub
stances contained in tooth pastes grad
ually wear tiny crevices in the teeth,
where decay germs quickly enter.
This gritty substance also tears the
membranes of the gums where germs
of pyorrhea and other dangerous
mouth diseases quickly gain foothold
The ideal dentifrice it is found, is a
thoroughly antiseptic liquid mouth
wash such as Stero1ine. This cleanses
all the hidden spots that tooth pastes
and powders never reach, and acts as
"a real preventive of the many dis
eases contracted through the mouth
Steroline keeps the mouth cool, sweet
and fresh, heals raw and bleeding
gums and quickly helps to overcome
bad breath. Get a bottle from your
druggist advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

ton of Ullman that he (Ullman) had
been promised immunity if he told
what he knew" at the hearing.
At the end Of Mr.. Leary's testimony
Kite Chin, was recalled to the stand
by Attorney Whitaker, for the defense,
and asked if Chester Wing was aboard
the Viola. He replied that he had not
seen Wing on board the vessel.
The captain and two men of the
crew Of the Viola-Captain Vented,
and Johnson and Ezrziniki, who are
also facing indictments in connection
with the case-are being held after
they failed to make bond, which was
placed at $4,000.
Chester Wing, the Chinaman alleged
to be a ring leader in a plot to snug
gle Cinnamon into this country, was
bound over to the federal grand jury,
under $1,000 bond, in addition to the
50 900 bond he had previously made
on another charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the San
Carlos hotel yesterday were: H. NJ. Blair,
New Orleans; Gordon Gunther. ST. Louis;
John McDermott. Meridian; E. c. May
dole, Atlantic City; X. Youngblood, At
lanta; Joe r. Trent. Knoxville; w. NJ.
Douglass, Nashville; S. A. Webster, At
lanta; Il. t. Roux, Plant City; Z. L.
Cover, Lansing; Ed ]. Stour, Atlanta
Daniel Zeller. Ed Kennedy, New Orleans;
nj. Tharpe, Birmingham; J. Z. Runaeer,
A. A. Doleyns, Birmingham: p J. Wal
lace. Mobile; c. H. McInnis, Meridian;
j. R. Oglesby, Centerville; C. II. Carroll,
New Orleans; ], e. Walker, Louisville;
r. G. Huey, Birmingham; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Gorham, Nashville; DR.. r. II. Coker
and wife, Brewton; Nj. C. Nidey, H. c..
Reynolds and wife, Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
PICTURE EXCHANGES
ARE BUSY CENTERS
Few People Who Attend the Movies
Realize the Amount of Work in
the Shipping Department Alone.

| It is not amiss during this "Go to
Movies Week" to ponder over the
amount Of time and judgment that
must necessarily be devoted to build
Iup complete presentations.
There was a time when exhibitors
| got all of the films they used from one
single exchange. The day of the fea-
ture picture dawned and this system of
sending a certain dramatic subject
with a certain other short subject
combining comedy and scenic) on
what was called a locked circuit, the
theatres shipping these around until
they had rotated back to the exchange
That day is long past, and the ship
ment of films selected by the theatre
manager or his booking representa-
tive in an exchange center has be-
come a business of huge proportion
which is highly valued by the express
companies and the parcels post.
The regular motion picture atten
dant comes to know that his visit to
ture drama and comedy of one or
two reels, with perhaps another reel
of news or of travel, or of the ex-
pensive Prizma processed film, but
not one out of a hundred considers
that 1t takes many hours of precious
time to choose and put the entire
program into action. 1t Is still possible
to call some exchanges over long dis
lance and say send me a. complete
show" That complete show would be
just whatever happened to be lying idle
at the time.
The feature picture is the one which
is most closely studied by the manager.
Around 1t he builds his show. Mana
gers Of houses on big circuits have an
not only in the greater Sc
lection of films but of advance re-
views by cooperating forces in the
headquarters city. They are therefore
placed at an advantage. And while on
the subject of features, it is we'll to
mention that pictures are no longer
priced by the foot, but by the class of
the picture itself The star might be
high salaried, the story might have
cost fortune, the settings may be
rich and costly-numerous elements
enter into consideration. So that fea-
ture of five reels may cost a theatre
more than one of nine. The short sub
iect of today oftentimes cost more than
the features of a few years ago. That
is why the programs shown on certain
days are higher priced than those Of
the balance of the week.
1t is every theatre managers amot-
ton to present big program every
day. Expense of this procedure, plus
the fact that there is a scarcity OF
big productions mad of the units which
the very high class programs
OR super programs. as they may be
aptly termed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
JACK O'LEARY is DISMISSED
BY COMMISSIONER A. w. DAVIS
Not Sufficient Evidence Connect Man With the Aeg
ed Smuggling of Chinese Into Florida Waters
From Cuban Ports

Jack O'Leary was dismissed by Fed
eral Commissioner A. w. Davis yes
terday afternoon, on motion of coun-
sci for the defense, on account OF lack
of evidence. This was the case OF
Jack O'Leary, alias Albert Eddington
and is better known as the "Chinese
smuggling case'-in which it was al
legged that O'Leary was the owner of
the yacht Viola, which burned to the
waters edge near ST. Andrews about
a month ago, 1t being alleged that a
from Havana, Cuba, on the Viola and
landed on the shores of the United
States, in violation of the so-called
Chinese exclusion act.
The first witness to testify was Ull-
man, member of the crew of the
Viola, who stated that he had boarded
the Viola at Havana, in an effort to
gain transportation to the United
States. He stated that Captain Wen
eel Of the Viola had informed him the
vessel was bringing liquor to the
United States. It was also brought
out by the defense that Ullman was
promised immunity if he told what
he knew, according to a statement
by Ullman after the trial.
The next witness was Chin Jack, a
Chinaman, who gave his testimony
through an Interpreter, he being un-
able to speak English. Following this
witness came Kite Chin, who also
testified through an interpreter. The
testimony of the two Chinese was
very brief, interrupted frequently by
objections from opposing counsel
q. s. immigration officer John w
Humphrey was next placed on the
stand, testifying, in part that he had
investigated the case and that he
granted hearings to 40 of the Chinese
who had landed from the Viola. Ques-
tions requesting the findings of his
inquiry were objected to by the de-
Tense
D. o. Curry, deputy customs COL
lector, of Pensacola. Mr.. Curry stated
that according to his records. the last
time the Viola had been in this port
was In January. 1921
r. J. Leary, federal inmigra lion
officer. preceded Mr. Curry on the
stand, denying under oath the asser-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
COMMISSIONERS HINRTCHS
DOING EFFECTIVE WORK

Today was banner day for the street
cleaning department-and it means a
.'city beautiful if the efforts of Commits
sioner Hinrichs meet with success during
the next few weeks.
The street commissioner has procured a
machine for cutting weeds, and a good
start to that end has been made, the
work having already started on Barrancas
avenue. The machine will be used in
every nook and Granny in which it is
needed, it is said. The machine is pro-
PEELED by two draft animals and does very
effective work in the humiliation of
weeds, brush and underground
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
FARMERS TO MEET
ON SATURDAY

Farmers Of the county interested in
the organization of a Farmers Loan as
ISOLATION are requested to meet at the
office of County Agent Lee Smith Sat-
urday, Aug. q, for the purpose of per-
fecting such an organization.
Many farmers Of the county have taken
advantage of the opportunity offered
through the efforts OF Mr.. Smith by the
land bank of Columbia. S. c., enabling
farmers of the county to borrow money
for the Improvement of their farms and
making of better crops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
DUTCH STEAM TANKER
IN PORT FOR BUNKER

The Dutch steam tanker Wieldrccht, a
vessel with net tonnage of 2.210 tons,
arrived here yesterday from Vega, Spain.
her mission here being to receive bunker
coal She was handled for the account
OF Cary & Co., clearing in the afternoon
for Beaumont, Texas, where she will take
on cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
NEGRO DRAWS TEN DAYS
IN JUDGE MOREY'S COURT

Ernest Crumb, a negro, was sentenced
to ten days in Jail yesterday morning on a
charge of assault. Annie B. Crumb. neg
ress. was given Is days for violating city
ordinance 3s8.
Other cases disposed of Tuesday by
Judge Morey were:
Gus Cunningham, colored. on a charge
of disorderly conduct. IS and costs; Clar-
ence Caldwell, colored. disorderly conduct.
SIS and costs, and Isadore Hubbard, negro,
So and costs on a disorderly charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
MESSENGER BOY LATEST
VICTIM OF WHEEL THIEF

Jesse Lucas, messenger boy for one
Of the telegraph companies, complained
TO the police late yesterday afternoon
that his bicycle had been stolen from the
stand at his place of employment This
Is the latest of series of bicycle thefts
reported recently. lending color to a
theory that the thefts are perpetrated by
an organized band of thieves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
WARRANT ISSUED ON
CHARGE OF SHOOTING

A warrant has been issued for Chester
Owens. on a charge of dischargiag fire
arms in the city limits. and carrying con-
cealed weapons. According to iHforina-
tion at police headquarters, Owens lives
between Lloyd and Brainard streets on
Alcaniz. and the shooting was the result
of an alteration between Owens and a
negro woman. whose name was not known
at midnight last night. Owens had not
been arrested up to late hour this
morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
s. 8. = :. {. = = :: y n - ;; ;: :: n
OBITUARY. .
i q 4 Il q q q u q 5: IS . a aa.
MRS. ALRERr LIVINGSTON

The body of Mrs. Albert Livington, who
died at the Pensacola hospital early yes
terday morning was shipped yesterday to
Deland, where funeral services win be
held and burial made in the family lot.
The body was accompanied by Mr.. Liv-
ingston and son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
COMMITTEES TO MEET
AT CHAMBER COMMERCE

The committees representing the Joint
Good Roads Commission, Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs and board of county COM
missioners to discuss the budget for the
year in relation to the road program will
meet at the chamber of commerce rooms
this afternoon at o'clock. Commits
sioners Candy. Gates and Soderlind were
appointed yesterday TO represent the
county board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
PoTAro quotations

and weak. Jersey cobblers sacked.
S4.00 Idaho, Colorado and Washing
ton round whites. s3.oo@s15; Mime
sofas, $20O9s2.60
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
REQ REPRESENTATIVE
is GUEST IN THE CITY

E. L. Cover, of the REQ factory. Ian
sing, Mich, is spending a few DAYS in
the city as the guest of w. C. Palmer,
local REQ representative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
SEA KING IN PORT
WITH BARGES IN TOW

The Sea King. an American steam tug,
arrived in port Tuesday with two lumber
laden barges in tow, coming from ST An
drews en- route to Havana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
ing Strictly Buyers and Sellers
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. June Charters were fiot
here. yesterday. as follows
Offset lirayure Cooperation, WiiMnE
ton DelA capitai. $3.50 600 g, 4
Lumber Co. Wilmington, Del, 81. .ooo, 900
pIqua Strawboard Co, Wilmington, Del
81 800, 900. Autostatic Control Manu-.
facauring Co. Wilmington, Del, 49,
POO 900. Midwestern Tractor Wheel Co.
Wilmington, Del, 81 .oou, 600 Burdich-
physio Clinic Corporation, Whining
ton, Del al 1000 900; Harrington Manu-
featuring and sales Co, Dover, Del, ~ :
600, ZOO; Mcsco Pictures. Co., Milmlne-
ton, Del, ST 900, 900. Holly Craft Pro-
ductions. Inc. Wilmington. Del. ST..
600. 900 Johnstown steel Car aud sup
aly Co. Iohnstown. Pa, $500 ,oco Goth
q mlsemeut Corporation, Dover,
al S50u, 900. Crescent Servicr stations,
Inc Wilmington, Del, $500 900; brides
burg Foundry and Engineering Coz Phil-
atciphia Pa. SIPS 900: Premier Finance
Co. Wilmington, Del, sio.uoo' Daliaka
oil Corporation, Wilmington, Del, 800
200: III. g. Schmitt Manufacturing Co.
Amusement Co, Philadelphia. Pa, Sss,-
Pa, $50 900; bonner Drug Co. Whining
ton, Del, s5o.Ooo. Ralph Il. darrity Mine
Car Co, Wilmington, Del, s2b 900; Quaker
City Distributing Co, Wilmington, Del
s25 900, Sahnk Manufacturing Co. Dover
Del, S25 900: Ralph E. Clarity Co. Will
Del, 100000. Bruhn-tlwcr', Inc,
Whining ION. Del, ST 900
Increases i'm Capital--tiihraltar Tire and
Rubber Corporation, from 81 400 900 TO
y 900 900 Sdlo Smons, Fels < Co.
Denver, Col, s35 1000 To $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
STOCK PRICES BOUND;
SHORTS ARE PUNISHED
Mexican Petroleum Advances
II Points; Other Shares Gain
2 to 6: Money S Per Cent.
n, Ansncinted rress to Eyery l.venlng

Nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening
N,w York. june 2c-(wan Street
10 10 a ml--Further rocoveries from
the recent depression were made by
many nopular shares AZ the opening
of todaV's stock market.
oils equipments, motors and rails
were the sustaining features. General
Asphait. Harvester. Studebakcr. Read
ipe ana Sumatra Tobacco scored early
advances Of to nearly points
canadian Pacific. Great Northern,
Rcck Island, Erie, International Paper.
Industrial Alcohol, United states Steel
ard Baldwin Locomotive also were
hrm tc strong.
Noon-Shorts were severely punish
ed in the broader and more comprc-
hcnsiVe advance of the morning.
Mexican Petroleum was the central
feature. rising almost seven points to
iis On is points over its recent low.
General Asphalt. common and pre-
fcrrci. n-AmcriCan. and Houston
rose to 6 points Stceis. equipments.
motors. rubhtre. feathers and food
shares gained 10 points Cheini-
Gals and fertilizers also rose sharply.
Virginia Carolina Chemical advancing
. points
Rails we're active AZ gains Of I 10 .
points junior as well as investmcn.
shares sears RochuClS At a loss N sl-
most 3 points was the only Conspicu.
Gus laEgard.
tall monoy opened NJ per cent.