davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
CARROLLS PILOT BILL
IS ON TROUBLED SEAS

he was Joined by Representative Busto.
of Key west, but on motion of Repre-
sentative Phillips the bin was sent to
order of second reading on the theory
that it is not local bill, but one af-
fecting several ports.
Representative CarmichaePs local bill
to restrict cattle in part of Palm
Beach county came near going on the
rocks, too. several of the range cattle
men in the honse opposing it and indi-
eating by their fight how strenuous will
be the opposition to a statewide no
fence bill when It comes, The bill fl
nally passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
EARLY AGREEMENT
OF YAP QUESTION
fsy The Associated Press3

WASHINGTON, April ZI.-Japan
and France are understood TO have &C
cepted the American principles of dis
tribution of sthe former German At
lantic and Pacific cables at session
of the international communications
conference held late today at the state
department.
While details of the operations of the
cables to be allocated are yet to be
worked out, the acceptance by Japan
and France of the American view is
expected to make possible an early
agreement on all SUCH questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
(sy JOHN c. TRiCE)

TALLAHASSEE, April 21.-In his
efforts to pass a local bill reducing the
number of bar pilots at the port of
Pensacola from Is to 10, Representa-
tive Carroll got his bill into trouble in
the house local bill session tonight and
1t finally wound up with the bill On the
order of second reading for general
bills, which means that it Is likely to
get considerable scrutiny.
Representative Carroll said the bar
pilots asked for the reduction, and in
sisted that it was a local bill, in which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
T.. S. REFUSES
TO BF MEDIATOR
lsv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Ameri-
can government refused today an urgent
request of the German government that
President Harding mediate the question
of reparations between Germany and the
allies and fix the sum Germany is tC
pay.
The United States agreed however, that
if the German government would for
mulate promptly such proposals regard
ing reparations as would present prop
ar basis for discussion it would consider
bringing the matter to the attention OF
the allied governments in manner &C
oa,,+ahIa 70 them in order that negotia-
lions NAV speedily be resumed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
FARMERS MEET
WITH HARDING
1ax The Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, April 21-Delegatas
to the National Farmers union cor
yention here were received on the
south lawn at the white house today
by President Harding who promised >
give SERIOUS consideration to their
suggestion that conference of rep
resentatives of labor, capital. the basic
industries and the railroad executives
be called to consider means for reduc-
ing freight rates The president SAID
the suggestion was deserving of SIR
cere thought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
PERSHING TO BE
HEAD NEW STAFF
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 24.-GeneraI
Pershing will be appointed head of a
skeletonized general headquarters of
war staff to be organized at once for
directing the field aIssrntions of the ma
tion's armed forofs in time of war;
Secretary Weeks announced today. In
time of peace the new staff will not
interfere with the functions of the
general staff of the army. Mr.. Weeks
said but will cehcern itself with prob
lens of strategy and tactics incident
to the operations of the armies in time
of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
SCATHLNG ATTACK IN SENATE ON NEWLY
APPOINTED AMBA SSA DOR TO ENGLAND
LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING TODAY
OFFERS TO SETTLE NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR BY 2OO-YARD RACE

night in reply to charges by his op-
penent that he is too old for governor.
Although 50 years of age, Mr.. Tucker
saws he is perfectly fit and is will
ing to pit his age and sprinting abili-
ty against Senator Trinkle's youth
and averdupois in a foot race, with
the gubernatorial nomination as the
prize at stake.
Mr.. Tucker left here tonight for
Lexington, jokingly remarking as he
boarded a train that he was on his
way 'home to set two turkey hens"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
(By John c. Triee.)

TALLAHASSEE, April 21.-The SEN
ate in executive session today refused
to consent to the suspension of the fol-
lowing officials by Governor Sidney j.
Cats since the legislature of 1919:
J.C. Van Pelt. sheriff of Escambia.
Harry w. Thompson, solicitor for Es-
Gambia county.
The senate consented TO the follow
ing suspensions made by the governor:
G. c. Durrance, county judge of
Okeechobee county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
(ey The Associated Press.)

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 21.-
Harry st. George Tucker, of Lexing-
ton, Va, in statement here today
announced that he is willing to meet
State Senator f. Lee Trinkle, of
Wytheville. his opponent for the dem
ocratic nomination for governor. in
foot face of 200 yards and let the win
ner of the race take the nomination
He first made the challenge in
speeches in Mecklenburg county last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
MAKING READY TO
OCCUPY GERMANY

PARIS, April 21.-The mixed mill
tary and civil commission met today
at the headquarters of Marshal Foch
and definitely decided the details for
the military and economic organiza-
tion of German territory which will be
occupied after May 1 in the event that
Germany does not carry out her repair
ations obligations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
PAID DETECTIVES
FOR PROTECTION
(ey The Assoc ated Pressl)

ATLANTA, April 21.-City detec-
tives Payne and West were accustom-
ed to receive 5000 a week protection
money" from Nat McWherter, a negro
alleged blind tiger, according to Lu-
ellie Evans. a negro woman, who~testi-
fled here tonight at the city council
committee investigation of the city
detective department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
VAN PELT AND THOMPSON
REINSTATED BY SENATE

S. I. ReveIl, clerk OF the circuit court
of Liberty county.
Charles A. Root, justice for the 18th
justice district, St. Johns county.
Already bill for 81, ,45O has been put
in for the relief of r. E. L. Chancey,
county solicitor of Hillsborough. who
was suspended by the former governor,
and it is likely bills for the relief OF
Van Pelt and Thompson will be Of
fered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
FARMERS CHARGED
DYNAMITING WATTS
lRx The Associated Press }

MOULTRIE, Ga, April 21.-War-
rants for the arrest of Allen Chafin.
Butler Mercer and Thomas Green.
young farmers, on charges of dyna-
miting two cattle dipping vats were
turned over to the sheriff's office late
today. The dynamittpg occurred late
last night Friends of the accused
men say that they will surrender but
will deny the charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
THE WEATHER TODAY

PENSACOLA AND VICINITY-Show.
ers and thunderstorms Friday; Saturday
fair; not much change in temperature
HATTERAS TO KEY WEST-Fresa
south winds. with overcast weather and
probably local rains Friday.
East Gulf-Fresh 10 strong south winds
and probably squalls Friday; overcast
showeTy weather.
West Gulf--Fresh south and southwest.
shifting to northwest winds and overcast,
showery weather Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
ADVERSE REPORT
GULF WATERWAY
fgv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Adverse
report on the proposed work on wa
terway between Pensacola and Mobile
bavs was submitted today to congress
bv Major General Beach, chief of army
engineers. 1t is inadvisable, the r.
port said. at this time to undertake
the Improvement of an estimated cost
to the government of s1,350,OO0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
INSIST ON.
WHITE AWARD
tey The Associated PTess.I

WASHINGTON, April 21.-1he
American reply to the recent protest
of Panama against accepting the
White award as to the basis of set
tling her boundary dispute with Costa
Rica has been completed and VII. be
dispatched soon. Its text Is withhela'
The American position, however was
understood tonight to be unchanged IN
its insistence that the White award pc
accepted in defining the boundary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
BLAIR RECEIVING
CONGRATULATIONS
fav The Associated prsss). q.

WINSTON SALEM, n. G. April II
David III. Blair, of this city, nomi-
mated by President Harding today to
be United States commissioner of in
ternal revenue, late today and tonight
received many messag ges of cOngratu-
lations from friends here and in all
parts of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

Mean same date last year ...:...- Z:
Accumulated excess this year to date I9'
Highest Of recoTd for April ......... 9:
Lowest of record for April .........-. 3
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending 7 p m. .....-...-
Total for this month TO z p. m. ....- 2-3.
Normal for April ............-......3 81
Accumulated deficiency this year to
HUMTDiTY.
am. ....73 IL noon II pins
BAROMETER
7 am. ......80.o7 I p.m...... .2s.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
U. S. WEATHER REPORT.

moon, fun moon Apri
%.
High tide 9.52 am
Low tide 8:19 pm
Yesterdays Weather
TEMPERATURE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
HELPING PENSACOLA

zach day, In this space, The journal
shs % ,ssdIrS sve sn' condensed history OF one OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

'a'cd the key no; less than FIVE years
crnsecut!ve!y. Hcrrc the name odd
Timers"
There are at the prcScn, time con
'i6"rahiy more thnn TOO" members OF
IN" association IN IL: United states
ana canada and about ;wo dozen OF
them ar" known rs Forty nin"rs.'
ih"N having commenced their career
rs I'EhtninS j"rNcrS" previous to
IN" year lN'" when all operators
read the Morse code from tn" long
SUPP "' narrow paper that ran
through Tn" hig brass receiver: long
h"f"r" any one had mastered tho art
Of taking tn" messages by car from
tho "soundcr."
1t is IN" rul" or tho association 20
elect It's S'n"ral officers for a term of
on" year aud IN" custom is 10 S"lcc;
ih"m from tho memberships ia or u"a-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

the community in which tho next
annual convention is To be held. Tho
ih!rt%-scrcnth annual meeting was
held in August last in Toronto.
canada. auh Richmond was selected
as ~" meeting place for this y,a-.
In accordance with the ruic the
f"licnIrg officers Ncrc elected: G.
W bradley. -: ihe ch.sap"ak" aud
OHIO Railroad, Richmond. president:
';""rs" W. stevens. Chesapeake and
'h'o Railroad. Richmond. j. "
crews. chesapeake and Potomac Tcl"-
ph"n' COMPANY Hichmoni. W. g.
sale. Western Union Telegraph 90.
Richmond, vice presidents. Thomas T.
Fleming. OF New York. secretary and
treasurer S.lce IN" last annual
meeting President BRADLEY and Vic"-
Sident stevens hay" passed away
and the executive" committee was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

called upon ~ name their Successors.
tina. committee elected General 10
Lane stern. OF Richmond. TO be
president. aEd r.. i. Goodwyn. OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
II he first vice. president TO succeed
tn" late George ". stevens. v;r-i
ginian "old-timcrs" serving on the
large executive committee are: NJ
+ Spiccr. Z. r. Gooch and W. r..
Stancil. OF Richmond. and G. ".
Jett. OF Roanoke. Frank S. Wood
son. or Richmond. another ODD
timer" OF the hygonc days. is chair
man of tho publicity and history COM
rniitcc. rheyc are "A score or more ~
"Dld-Timers" in Richmond. and they
rs well as the ncw-tim"rs Of the
telegraph profession arc looking Tor;
ward Ia this unique gathering III
October ucN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Bt tn AHABAH SYNAGOGUE
CLASS CONFIRMED TODAY

4. Nnrmaiion services wlll bc hcll
M >hhha Temple this norninu
'.fN "'ciock, ltHbbi T. y Calig-b
"'. t'iur Su,riay artornno, rr,.,,
=" ".elock ;h"r. niIl hc Il recon
Won H' honor uf N. ruurrluarI. ~
,'' ~nndaf-schou. room ara r.ia-
ana fri"nds nr" invited hy the
y Th'"h ~ h"'h Ahnba Temple.
"hI'i os" Hurp.a"s Ia. reception
ls 3. ho hold.
N"nh'rs OF tho confirmation claes
hf' Louis Bowman, Iiauaan Rrc!,-
Theresa f:rgl"ocrr. Henry
'fN,n 'tNiH. Alice \ Hu;2lor. Sig
iNH'' N'"mau Charles i, S'raus.
J"S' q. wt SUsmau i!aeamoud ~us-
ir'n Elsie Vein and RoUor, Wcill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

tho ;hirtr-"ighth annual reunion and
convention of the old-Tim. T"le-
Grarh"rs' and Historical Association,
national organization composed Of
men VII" in the days gone hv sax
service in the telegraph "iiCes Of
III" United states AMI canada
TO 10 eligible to membership in
tho organization ono must Ice abb. 10
SHOW that n" or She was telegraph
operator NJ least twenty tive Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
OLD-7IAlE 7ELEGRAPHERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
MRICHNOND NEXT OCTOBER
Association, Composed Of Men Who Saw Service at
Least Twenty-Five Years Before Filing Application
Has Over 1000 Members in U. S. and Canada

itardiy week passes nowadays
that does not witness the holding az
some Kind OF a state or national
convention IN Richmond Counting
those that hHy" been hold here this
wear and those that are yet Ia bc
hold. 1921 viii probably he the ban
nor convention Year for this city
One of tho most interesting Of
tho gatherings tnukod for this year
Viii b" held at m" jefferson Ho,cL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
The Weather
tfurnish~h br 4. =. w~nthcr Itur.au1
Forecast: 'irxinIn:--

Forrcu.i: NirKinjn -
nsrt al. prubnhi,
showers md thunder
.torn- In south pnrtlnn;
tomorrow fair. ,oolrr Ia
enst ana central por.
lions.
North tarniinn-i'n-
settled toda,. probably
iDrnl ihun'icrshow rr~:
:"nnrrow fnir. cooler In
Ort,iea>t PORTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
I.Ocnl Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours ending : T. Mono
Rainfall - hours ending i. M..... None
deficiency sinc" March I......... SO
Deficiency since Jsnuary i...... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
I.mnl rcmrrrn,nr, ,.,,.rd.,,.

T. NJ. temperature. ............. 90
Maximum temperature :" T. M. %
Minimum t"mr"fatu'" 80 . J.. NJ. ~
Mean t"inI"rafur" Tes'"ri.y ... :,
formal ten "ra'urc 70: tn. date. :;
r'''sN S'S''F"'y ....................
k'c"ss since March l.............. IS,
Excess since January i........ 7,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Local ob,er,n,ion. n, \ r. " y,,,.,,,,
SprCiul I)nin.

Wind direction. northeast, wind velocity
j. weather a, y. NJ iigh, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

now on the road to Harvesting atomic on
ergy OF which few grams OF matter con-
tain enough to raise 100000 tons 5000
feet. Why not? Why. science is philoso-
ply. Science is simply matter of fact;
that is all philosophy ever was
1t would appear that the specialization
that has produced such extensive develop
mcnt in science has been in numerous in
stances carried beyond the point of safety
When specialization becomes retroactive, i,
gives us singlctrack minds. that cannot APP
preciate philosophy a the perspective OF
truth-the synthesis OF facts Likewise
has philosophy been treated in many in
stances too lax by the people, over gen
cralization has given us dabblers who can
not appreciate that science is merely mat
ter Of analysis and classification. They.
therefore. confuse the two and fail easy
prey TO the miracle man OF science.
II is noted in recent report from Lon
don that Lord licadley has made public his
belief that in the future wars may he won
by an officer in tho War Department build
inr delegated to push the button that will
fberatc great atomic energy which. he said.
science is now prepared to harness. This
liberated energy could destroy every bit Of
human life within hundreds OF square
miles.
Nikola Tesla tho great high frequency
"Npermenter. in defense OF philosophy ag-
grcssivcly asserts that man must continue
to earn his daily bread. and points out that
!, Is unlikely that the exploded atomic en-
e'gy would really be deadly. the body not
ohtring any great resistance TO the passage
OF this Kind Of energy under high pressure.
lie further asserts that the Harvesting of
atomic energy is one OF the most remark
able scientific illusions ever recorded in
'olvinE the same falacy as that Of produc-
ing perpetual motion. No. there will never
he self acting engine. The public. he says
VIII never be able 10 corral all OF the loose
energies of nature in such way as to press
button and have thrccminutc eggs cooked.
derived and dgested for it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Voice Of the People on Topics of the Day
Nau Question Onr That Press of
country Has Been Sidcstcp-
ing, Saws RrnuCr

To TIA" Editor of Th. Times Disp,,,n
20" ar" 10 b" congratulated
on your recent editorials ou the rail
nW"nS. and the wages they are paving
ms Is one of two great questions
winch the press of ia" country has
seen cons silently sii"St"pping or
us" hanhlinS as "ir"umSp""tlv az
an t'tilpr might Ice expected to h:tu, 4.
Il bomb he found on his front ppr,h
nam speaking would seem rather to
lac needed
"" say. and wc Say truly. that the
railroads are the arteries of trade.
their cihciGncy means prosperity
'h"iF breakdown disaster To-day
,hcN ar" headed towards ruin. and az.
n'"tSin@ IN" business OF the milton
down with them. even tn" men who
are billing the goose that lays the
golden egg The cxorhitaut war
wages paid railroad m-n, though ,h"
me war Is over. and necessities of
M" nave fallen as much as high rates
VIII permit ar" siiIl being demanded
and paid business cannot hocuin.
normal while this continues
what rs tn" remedy Labor unions
Say. 'Eovcruiucut uwncrShip" which.
according 20 TIA, old prcscrirtion.
means, "thc hair of IN. doc that hit
him. In other words. take the rail
roads ont of TIA" hands "r men or
brain. energy aud .Np.ricucr ana
nut th"m ia TN" hands uC politicians
whose NHd" mc"um Is get votes and
With All tiny getting. E"t NOR" votes. %
II * not cunt"udcd that tn" railroads
nay" always teen wise o. Just To tn"
i.UniiC or - their employees |, is
many years however. since a rail
road president cursed the public. on
pressed employees and made labor
unions necessary. III" boot hns nov
h,'n transferred to the other log. In;
IN" pubic" has maintained its posi-
ton aS the innocent hystnnIcr. TO
whom tn" railroad ~ now wiiiinE
10 do justice whIi" tn" labor unions
are not
Government ownership i'm t.u,opin
may be All riEh'. but christian civil
!Zat,"n has not yet tempered the
ScittShn"SS az IN" human race SUI
N"tcn,'y 10 cuahi" az 10 adopt it
Under government ownership u long
liSt OF rules were adopted many
uuhuSincsslit. and absurd: TIN. UNIONS
Wont deep Into tn" Treasury hy means
of ,hos" rules aud their constant de-
n!IEiS aud threats. and all tn" time
labor was slowing down and bccom-
inG nor" IN"iHr!"ut Moreover, rob
berry In both express AMI freight in
creased "uormoUSIy under govern
m"nt ownership. IA consequence" tn"
freight and passenger rates, and be-
sides millions moro in d,n,i.uri.S.
Why should farmers AMI !arm
can never nave an eight-hoU day
'h"msoivcs' Why should money be
taken from 'hcir pockets 30 pay tn.
"Aorh.tani WAGES HOW ra j rHilroad
wr"t" that 3, wa- oo-t.us 81 ton
more ia freight nu rtN material.
AMI this cost was pa "a ON 80 tho
:nrm"r Then wn 'n" '''ils >
reached the farm. b'IrG OBJ ... uuft.-
'vrrd article. the farmer na' S'if
hirH.r rate aud irrrrH-- 'n ua. Two
great raises on the SH'r- rN!"vhusc
However. when his w1ra' aud corn
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Norman iIapSOO,I,

- j. -. 'rcwc Norman ilaprood
'di;ur and diplomat was born in
Ghicar" iu 1865. ~ is Il graduate
"f Harvard. II, entered journalism
as ir"iu"tic critic Of tho Now York
Commercial Advertiser ana Ia" Book
man in 1897 and continued THAT work
until 1908 when he became editor Of
Cpliicr's Weekly. II was in that
position that Mr.. iapgnod first 10
came widely known. lie resigned
Tho oditprship "f Golfers in i9i@aud
The following year became editor Of
iiarucr's Wcvkly. which position
h" held until tnni periodical was
mcr@cd WIKI tn" Iudop"udrnt ia 1916
Early in 1918 Mr. iiap=ood was ap-
pointed ministc~ O" Denmark lie
returned /" the United states IN he
ccmhcr of that year The opinion
prevailed among many officials that
be was not rcnom!natcd 10y the State
Department because he Was COnsid-
cred too radical Tor tn, diplomatic
service. Mr.. !iapgpud is the author
,Of Literary %tatrsncu:" Daniel
Webster abr than! Lincoln
"Gcorg" Washimgton' "rhc stage in
America and Industry and Prog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
FRENCH NERVES FRAYED
BY HUN FAILURE TO PAY

T. :. March - Even in ,b.
relaxation Of the Easter holiday. tTc
nrrv,S ~ IN" French people ar. 10
hil|H'ioh over G"rmHuN's Cailurn -
max good on what France h"ii.,..s
10 he her righ'ful oblieutinns Grj,i-
~ 1 ,i,, ms '",l"tS ~ The postpomcmcnt
81 ,lc nn'"' lna - the council Of am
baSSa""rs in which tho cetahlisIr"om,
nt me customs chain along IN" rbimo
l., lEcani hlamos Great Hri-
pcnaitics decided upon in Inndnn
put IN" comment is made in n irinni
~ 'oh" rht her than I'm a spirj, or
harsh criticism 80 VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

IN" public. h" also suffers because
...Eh' rates necessary to pay such
-" are often higher than IN"
'"'"c VIII bear. For instance. ! had
come carloads OF locust posts sold
my inc buyer. b"caus" Of IN" hcayy
,''Eht rate. abandoned the purchase.
u" lost tn" posts los, m. sal,
~, ~" IN" railroad lost IN" tonnng.
ms IS going on In thousands Of
instances. every day. ali over the
country. Th"rc viii hc no MIilhiur.
nor any permanent Improvement IN,
BUSINESS untli there IL relief from
'h'S' VAR wages nuN Opp.. S%luE :b,.
p'"pi" "i our land for tho benefit,
OF on" class. Their. ar" many rail
inh' union men who are lust and
reasonable. and who r.cpcniz. and
adm; th"s" facts. Il IL 20 10" hoped
that their in:lUcnC" wili bc fcl; In
bringing about an adjustment Of
WAGES. which viii b" to the Interest
~ themselves aud of all classes of
our people.
SAMUEL ~ WOODS.
Charlottesville. VA. March -. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
EDITOR OF PHILADELPHIA
EVENING BULLETIN DIES
MO AssnciI,cd Press. /

PHILADELPHIA. March 20 VIII
Ham rcIrInC. aged G3. editor in chief
Of tho Philadelphia Evening iuil"tin.
died yesterday after brief Illness.
Mr. pcrrinc was widely known in
new spa pcr circles. For many years be-
sides his editorial duties. he con-
Quoted under the nam, >f penn, u
column entitled Mon and Things
that was widely read.
Mr.. pcrrinc was n native Of Phil
adclphia. and was connected with To-
cal papcrs Dcfor" he took up editorial
work on the Bulletin in 1856 He
was an authority on local and state
history. He was member of the
Pennsylvania Historical Society. ana
also u member Of the state Commits
sion for the Revision of the rousti-
utlOn.