davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
FAMOUS MINSTREL
MAN PASSES AWAY
(ey The Associated eressJ

COLUMBUS, ONO, April J.-NIIteu
Griffin "At c." Field premier of Amer
lean Ministries, died at his home here
today his death resulting from Brights
disease Born seventy two years ago in
Leesburg. Va Mr.. Field was educated
in the common schools of Brownsville
and Pittsburgh, Pa, later becoming in
terested in banking and farming and in
1886 entered the theatrical business, or
ganizing a minstrel show which has OPP
Grated continuously since that time
Mr.. Field was a former high national
officer OF the Elks and widely known in
Masonic circles The funeral viii be
held here Tuesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
FARMER ANDLABOR
UNIONS TO CONFER
(sy The Associated Press.) }

WASHINGTON, Apr. ii "a con-
ference Of farmer and labor organiza-
tions will be held here April IA and
IS to frame q program of national
legislation. it was announced tonight
by the Peoples Reconstruction league.
This viii be a different meeting from
that of the farm organizations previ-
ously announced for April IA to agree
on a program to be asked of congress,
it was asserted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
POLICY OF u. S.
PLEASES VIVIANI
(sy The Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Rene Vi
viani, former premier of France, who
is on a mission to this country as an
envoy extraordinary, conferred for
more than two hours with Senator
Knox of Pennsylvania today at his
home and took occasion, it is under
stood, TO express appreciation of the
policy of this country as recently
stated by administration officials that
Germany must accept full RESPONSE
bility for the war and pay her la
bilities to the full extent of her ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
RATIONING AND REDUCING COAL IN
THE BRITISH ISLES IS TAKEN UP BY
THE BOARD OF TRADE OF ENGLAND

Judging by the resolutions adopted and
the speeches delivered 2 strong feeling
prevails in favor of a strike of the rail-
way men and transport workers to sup
port the miners.
Secretary Cramp of the National Union
Of Railwaymen at Birmingham, however,
uttered warning that such action must
he absolutely united and whoIehearted; /;
otherwise it would be useless. Success
would be impossible If one section of the
triple alliance stood out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04

the leading business firms OF the city.
THE CLOVER STUDIO came under
the control of A. Knox ATcEntire in
June,1914. and since that time its
operations have grown until 1t is now
one OF the largest kodak finishing es-
tablishments in the state. Reynald's s
Music House was one of the largest
customers of this studio from the very
first and in 1918 took over the entire
output OF the establishment.
Manager McEntire claims to be one
OF the daddies of amateur kodak fl
nishing and now operates for Rey-
maids perhaps the greatest amateur
finishing plant I'm the state. The en-
tire time of six people is taken up by
the work done at the Glover studios.
MIR. McEntire says that his employees
are fixtures and ascribes the fact that
they stay with the work to be the
fascination Of the employment.
Experienced help makes kodak
finishing successful" says Mr.. Nc
Entire and that Is why VIC do good
work. The occupation is a fascinating
one and has held me for % years."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
FINANCE CORPORATION AND BANKERS
TO CONSIDER METHOD OF FINANCING
EXPORTS OF COTTON OF THE SOUTH

aid through the finance corporation fer
tHe expectation of agricultural products
to any part of the world.
Officials indicated tonight that the
bankers might be urged to syndicate
their financial strength for an export pro-
gram in order that plenty Of security
can he offered for government loans.
Through such combination of funds. it
was said, nothing ought to stand in the
way of obtaining the necessary money
from the finance corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
MARINE PLANES
ARE AT MIAMI
1sx The Associated Press.)

MIAMI, April S-The two marine corps
planes on a trail-blazing trip to the
Virgin Islands. rested here over Sunday.
Early tomorrow morning they will hop
off on the sixth lap Of tho trip for Key
West and possibly continue on TO Ha-
vana before night. The planes will be
guided across the gulf to the Havana
landing field by big seaplane tende:ed
by local aviation COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
SLIGHT HOPE FOR
STARR J. MURPHY
(sy The Associated eress.)

ORMAND BEACH, Fla, April g.
slight hope was held out tonight by at
tending physicians for the recovery of
Starr J. Murphy. personal counsel and
adviser of John d. Rockefeller, Sr., who
was stricken i'll while a guest at Mr.
RockefelIer's winter home here, last FIJI
day. Mr. Murphy was again operated
mon today for intestinal trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
FELL $50 FEET
OFF PRECIPICE;
LAND IN JAIL
NV The ssociated Press,

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., April 3-After
plunging in an automobile 250 feet
down a precipice at Dughiu, near Gate
City, Va. and escaping with only
minor scratches. the members Of a
party of young persons were fined in
the Gate City police court on charges
of disorderIy conduct. The automobile
was demolished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Fair Monday:
Tuesday increasing cloudiness; proba blv
becoming unsettled; not much change In
temperature.
Winds-Hatteras to Key West-Mod-
crate northeast and east winds and fair
weather Monday.
East Gulf-Moderate east and south
east winds and fair weather Monday
West Gulf-Fresh southeast winds
and generally fair weather Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
ggv The Associated Press.) }

LONDON, April 3.-The board of trade
issued official orders today rationing
and reducing coal for the British isles.
Illuminated street signs are prohibited,
the regulations being identical with those
issued during the strike in 1919. Sunday
was given up 20 meetings of the min
ers. railroad men and transport workers
throughout the county. These meetings
were called to give directions for the
triple alliance conference Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
Getting Ready for Trial Tuesday.

OettIn9 Heady Tor TrIaI Tuesday.
CONVICTION, Ga, April 3.-With
the trial of John S. Williams, promi-
nent Jasper county farmer. charged
with murder in connection with The
killing of II negroes in the vicinity of
his farm, 20 miles from here set for
Tuesday morning, officials and attor-
neys for both the state and defense
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
tex nae AssocIated Press.l

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Directors of
the war finance corporation will meet
here tomorrow with representative bank
ers OF the south to consider methods of
financing exports OF cotton and other ag-
ricultural products OF that section.
The bankers will be informed, it is un-
derstood that the government is ready
on adequate security TO extend financial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
TURKS WIN BATTLE
FROM THE GREEKS
cONsTA NTTNOpI,E

oNsTANTINoPLE April 3.-The
Greeks have been completely defeated by
the Turks in the battle at EskiShehr
. says a communication issued by the
headquarters OF Mostapha Kemal Pasha,
the Turkish nationalist leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
FES ! EHIS
WEATHER
empeFature

Highest ....... 6S Lowest ........ SO
Mean ......... so Normal ..... So
Mean same date last year.-......... So
Accumulated excess this year to date 246
Highest OF record for April. ......... %
Lowest of record for April. .......... 81
Rainfall
For "a hours ending pm. ...... 0.19
Total for this month to p.m..-, 0.I9
Normal for April. il.................... 3.16
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date .......-. :.:-.-..-+-.---- 4.90
Humidity.
a.m...64 u noon...83 z pm. 70
a.m......S022 pm. .1.-.s.so.1si
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
HELPING PENSACOLA

Each day, In this space, The journal
will give a condensed history OF one OF
the leading business firms of the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
DISARMAMENT MEET
PLANS GO SMOOTHLY

Washington. D. c.. July 22.-Unless
checked by unexpected developments
at Toxic. the United States govern
ment. it was understood today, viii act
without further loss of time in per-
fectinc its plan for a conference of the
principal powers on limitations of arm
aments and Far Eastern subjects.
There appeared reason to believe that
the Japanese statesmen would reach
decision favorable to n discussion Of
questions. arising ont of the Orient
with reservations. The informal con
ferences between Secretary Hughes
and Ambassador Shidehara are known
to have gone far toward convincing
the administration that the Japanese
government viii agree to enter the
conference without material reserva-
tons and that the general questions at
issue Will be approached frankly and
freely
lnsistent suggestions that BelEium
should he given a scat al the confer
ence have not served to alter the opin
ion of the United States government
that the discussion should be limited
to the principal allied and associated
powers. 1t was declared that in main
tanning such an attitude. there was no
intention of discreditinE Belgium and
that the conference always would be
willing to hear representations OF any
nation not member of the confer
snce where her interests were affected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Inc HAD SUFFERED
FOR MANY YEARS
Smith Says He Was A Confirmed
Dyspeptic-Eats Anything
Now

IF 1 had been made completely over
l couldn't feel any more like a new
man than ! do" said Robert Smith $50
Pugsley ave, Denver. Colo. in dis
cussing his truly remarkable expert
ence with Tanlac.
MY trouble began fifteen years ago
and up until the time 1 began taking
Tanlac I was a confirmed dyspeptio
and lived on a light diet all the time
1t made little difference, however. what
ate, as everything disagreed with me-
was too nervous to sleep and would
get up in the morning tired and worn
out and had a dull. listless feeling all
day long.
"Tanlac Strengthened me right up.
After I had been taking it a few days
was eating things l hadn't dared to
eat before in years. Everything tastes
good to me now and l have picked
up several pounds in weight too. l
have taken on new life and energy and
am just like a different man. What
Tanlac has done for me 1 believe it
will do for anybody else and I in
dorse 1t heartily"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by The
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
EAST PUEBLOANS
GET ENTHUSIASTIC

Enthusiastic reports were made by
the several committees of the East
Pueblo improvement association at the
meeting last night in the Park Avenue
Presbyterian church A petition ask
ing that viaduct district be formed
probably will be circulated soon. This
petition asks that a viaduct be placed
across the railroad tracks and the
Fountain river at Eighth street.
The railroad committee is working
in an effort to get the Colorado and
Southern railroad tracks to follow the
east bank of the Fountain river from
the stock yards and thus eliminate the
railroad bridge across the river below
Fourth street.
The road committee probably will
meet with the city commissioners Mon
day regarding the highways and paw
ing OF some OF the streets.
There was large number present a;
the meeting and there was a spirit OF
determination to make Eas. Pueblo a
pr- Eressive portion Of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
MATERNITY BILL
PASSES SENATE
AFTER CLASH
Measure Denounced As
Bolsheviistic and Under
Spinsters' Bureau Rule

Washington. D. c.. July o2.-The
Sheppard bill providing for co-opera-
ton between the federal government
and states in protection of maternity
and infancy was passed today by the
senate and sent to the house
The vote on passage was IS to I
after sharp clashes between advo-
Gates and opponents. The former de-
clared the legislation was a great HUI
manitarian step. denying that it con-
templated interference in the home
the latter asserted that II was so
cialistic. paternalistic. and bolshevis-
tic"
Three Republicans, Senators Borah
OF Idaho. Moses Of New Hampshire
and Warren OF Wyoming. were Joined
by four Democrats, Broussard. Louis.
lana. King of Utah: Reed OF Missouri
and Watson. of Georgia. In opposins
the bills passage. The federal chill
dren's bureau would administer the
act The bill carries initial appropria-
tons of SI.4s0.o0o. which the states
would be required to match.
Senator Reed declared that "spins-
tiers" of the childrens' bureau would
dictate" TO American mothers and
offered an amendment to change the
title to bill to organize a board Of
spinsters to teach mothers how to raise
babies"
The amendment was rejected amid
broad smiles. without a roil call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Mass July 22-The COM
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The demand for wool has improved
slightly during the week, partly. II
may be, in anticipation of the light
weight season Trading has 'been
chiefly in the finer grades which are
firm at recent quotations. a good
lightweight season for the mills IL
generally predicted. II is believed that
the senate will amend the wool tariff
schedule to make 1T more equitable.
Secured basis: Texas. fine. Il
months. s4d 15c. fine. months, 501 55c
Territory-Fine staple. choice. s0d
SIC. half-blood combings 6sdT2c; three.
eighths blood ocmhing. isn6i. quarter
blood oombine asa ioc; fine and ine
medium clothing, 6od65c.
% Pulled-Delsine. s5dn0: "A 75d s5c
A supers, s0d 70c.
Mohairs-Bes. combins. 27a3oc; best
carding, 22a25c. --
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
DENVER man MARRIED
At GATES OF PRISON

Denver. July 22.-sefore being taken
to the state penitentiary at Canon city
today to serve n term Of from rNe to
ten years for robbery, William LONE.
OF Denver, was permitted to he mar
ried to Beulah Nay, his childhood
sweetheart. Guards permitted the
newlyweds to enjoy a two-hour honey
moon at the home of his parents here.
I'm his thru thick and thin and I'll
be waiting for him when he comes out
a free man., the pride declared fol-
lowing the ceremony. Two guards from
the county Jail accompanied Long to
his home where his bride to-he and a
minister awaited them. The .shackles
were removed while the marriage cere-
mony was performed. Longs parents
had prepared wedding dinner which
they. the two officers and the newly
weds enjoyed.
Long was recently convicted of rob
berry with a gun and sentenced to
serve n term in the state penitentiary.
He was to have begun serving his
sentence last week but commitment
was delayed until he could he married
He declares that at the time of the
alleged robbery he was intoxicated and
did not realize what he was doing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
PROPOSE CHANGING
ROAD To DODGE THE
WASH.OUI DANGER
Special to The chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City, July 22.-The bad con-
dtion OF the Canon y-Salida road
at Devils Gap near where 1t ap-
proaches Eight-Mile Park, on account
o. recent floods, the constant danger
OF washouts at this point. and the i'm
possibility 10 guard against them has
aroused the city council of Canon city
to pass a resolution asking the county
commissioners of Fremont county TO
change the road In that vicinity to
the Erade of the old electric railway
which runs on much higher ground
ard which enters EiSht-Mile Park
without going thru the little canon
known as Devils Gap.
The road bed for the proposed cleo
trio line which was to connect Canon
city with the top Of the Gorge by
tiolly was completed ABOUT twelve
years ago almost to Eight Mile Park
tut was abandoned At that point. The
construction OF an auto road along this
line would require the construction OF
two or three bridges. enc OF them
about 100 feet In length. The expense
o. such an undertaking has not been
determined but will be investigated by
the commissioners. An auto road
along this line would be a beautiful
driveway. would be free from steep
GRADES and would somewhat shorten
the distance now travelled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
GU|llOT|NE EXECUTION
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBER

Epinal. France. July II. - Antoine
savin. the first nan sentenced to death
in France for highway robbery and
attempted murder since the midiile
ages. has been granted n stay of ex-
ecution. granted by the court of ap-
peals. Savin. in 1919. assaulted an
American soldier. George Goldman.
leaving him for dead on the high road
after rif'ins his pockets.
Altho the victim recovered. the death
penalty was imposed. In pronouncing
eentence the Judge specified that Savin
would be suillotined in the largest
square in Epinal. but the court of APP
pesls has ruled that the Judge exceeded
ais authority. as, while he had the
right to designate the city where the
execution was to take place. he could
not name the exact spot.
Savin. the court of appeals has de-
cided. must die. but the public square,
where his execution IL to be carried out
must be designated by tho mayor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
CONGRESS TO RECEIVE
DEBT FUNDING PLAN

Washington. d. c., July 22.-Presi-
dent Harding will submit to congress
next Tuesday the administration plan
for funding the debts Of the railroads
tn the government and meeting with
out additional applications, the claims
of the roads growing out OF federal
control.
An understanding has been cached
between the roads and the admins
tration II was learned today TO faclh-
tate speedy settlement of the claims
of the carriers without any new ar
arrangement or modification of the war
time contracts with the government.
Authority to fund the debts of tho
roads. 1T was explained. is given the
president by the transportation act
but it was deemed advisable to ac-
quaint the, congress with the methods
under consideration.
After three weeks Of negotiations.
the basis upon which the railroads
Gains would be quickly met was said
to have been reached thru the roads
acceding TO the administration re-
quest to waive claims for ''inefficiency
of labor in work done on the lines
| by the government before returning
them to private control In waiving
such claims. however. q was declared.
on them in the courts would not he
affected in the event of failure OF
lsettlement.
Debts of the roads 10 the govern
ment have been generally estimated
at 500. 600 ono while their claims have
been put at various figures. Director
General OF railroads Davis in a re-
cent estimate to congress. declared
that while all claims were not in 1t
was thought the total would be
81 $50 ooo. 900 which II settled on
the basis OF about forty per cent as
heretofore. would approximate $780,
0ea. 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
King and Queen Give
Party At Buckingham

London. July liking Georee and
Queen Mary today gave garden
party at buckingham Palace to some
5000 guests. Included among rhe
Americans present were Col. e NJ.
House and Mrs. House. Col. H H
Rogers. Mrs. Rogers and Miss Millicent
Rogers. Archibald Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt: Justice Mahlon Pitney and
Mrs. Pitney and their son and daught-
er; Mrs. James Winslow, Miss Alice
Perkins, a niece Of Lady Aston. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter
the spacious lawns presented a bril-
liant scene. All the members of the
royal family were present. together
with the foreirn ambassador and
ministers. the dominion n-er,ier- IN
A's- -o'sh'--. members Of the govern
men. and o.here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Reginald Nick emma.

Defining what many British ex-
perts call the boomerang folly"
of the allied form Of reparation de-
manded Of Germany, Reginald Nc
Kenna, formerly chancellor Of the
exchequer of Great Britain, recent
ly stated that England WIS in dan
ger Of being ruined by Germany's
cash payment of the war indem-
nifty. He said that if Germany paid
in manufactured goods England's
world trade would be imperilled,
and declared that the only hope :
England was to insist on Ger
many's payment in raw materials
and food.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
TWO DENVER WOMEN
TRY TO END LIVES

Denver. July 22.-Denver women who
yesterday attempted to end their lives
by taking poison werc recovering today
at the county hospital. Mrs. Veeva
Chapman. "a years old. probably owes
her life to her husbands service in the
medical corps of the army. He forced
her TO drink glass of milk and took
her to the hospital. She will recover.
Mrs. Jacob Possner. 81 years old. took
a handful of poison tablets following
a At of dependency. Her condition
IL mt critical
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
TEN-FOOT ALLIGATOR
TERRORIZES TOWN

Santa Ana. Calf. July PA hungry
alligator. ten feet long, which had not
partaken of food for seven months.
caused CONSERVATION in r. two-day
rsmble after breathing from his cage in
the county park here.
Two little children located 1t when
II opened its capacious paws toward
them az they were wadins in a stream.
and q posse with chains and ropes An
ally hogtied and dragged it back to its
cage yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
10 MOVIE STUDIOS
AFFECTED BY STRIKE

Los Angeles. Calf. July 22-Thirteen
motion pictures studios have been at:
fected by the strikes of their mechan-
les aaginst an order reducing ages.
About 100 men are out. according to
a statement today by producers.
Most OF the studios simply shut down
when the men struck and announced
an intention OF hating production I'M
I'll September. Three or four of them
have declared the open shop and have
employed other workers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
OLD BRICK SWINDLE
REVIVED AT JUAREZ

Juarez, Mexico. July a2.-An ancient
swindle was revived here today when
Teodoro ohrcron. sold n brick neatly
lcttersi gold. OK" TO Salvador Atecs
for $1,000. Ateca Is a wealthy Juarez
business man. Teodora was later ar
rested and the 1900 restored to Mir
Ateca.
obregon and his victim are both from
the same province In Spain and the
merchant declined TO prosecute his fell
low countryman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Denver. July 22-Audit Of the motor
vehicle department of the secretary Of
states office has been ordered by Sec
Rotary of State Millifen to determine
whether the privilege OF free automo-
bile licenses for public officials is be-
ing abused
Mr.. Milliken said that as far as he
knows, all free licenses have been
properly issued. Complaints have been
made however. he stated. that come
officials are using free licenses on cars
used in personal business.
The audit was ordered since the res
Ignation of Cecil b. Menser, motor We
hiole supervisor. to take effect within
n few days and viii be completed be
fore a successor is named, Mr.. Milliken
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
HEADS LIONS CLUBS

Oakland. Calf. July ELEVEN Cam
eron. of Minneapolis. was elected
president of the International asso-
citation OF Lions clubs at the annual
convention here today. The convention
also elected Harry Newman. Toronto
Canada. FIRST vice president: ". ].
Higgins. San Antonio. Texas. second
vice president. 3. w. Beatty. Dayton
orio. third vice president.
Hot Springs. Ark. was chosen the
next convention city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
COMMISSIONER SHUTS
SNYDER, COLO. BANK

Denver. july 22-Affairs of the
Snyder STATE bank of Snyder. colo,
have been taken over by State Bank
commissioner Grant McFsrson, Il was
announced today. Ina nility TO collect
on securities was given as the reason
for closing the bank The last report
of the bank showed deposits in eN-
cess Of St2. 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
GIRLS FIND LOST BOY
WHEN SHERIFF FAILS

Globe. Ariz.. July p. A sherln
posse could not md Rey Aware, 70
year-old Globe boy. lost In the Piru
mountains, since Saturday. but n parf9
Of girls did md him. They came aero
him today While riding horseback 1
the mountains. six miles from hero
Tho fact that hr found water prob
ably saved his life. He is In a hos
pitsl. recuperatinr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
ACTION TO PREVENT
BODY REMOVAL STOP

Denver. July -. - Legal action to
Angeles resident from removing the
body of his first wife from a cemetery
Mt Butte. Montana. 10 Los Angeles has
been abandoned by Miss Lulu Rohn
OF Denver. his sister-in-law. Mrs. Clark
died several years ago.