davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
HERE Il MORE ABOUT
BLAMES GERMAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

movement stands fer an Independent
veuubiie"
Warning the workers ~ Amerfca that
Thomas said.
" warn you AGAINST trying q create n
fheir Irish peoplel minds the feeling ahat
you can solve their difficulties They
don't understand ne al and j. II not \
cruel thinK foT people 20 assume that
merely BY passing = resolution you can
solve iris problem Of hundreds % yeara !"
The British labor leader was given an
ovation a. the conclusion 81 hia address
ard many times during this talk. his
remarks were applauaaa.
James walker. also a deleEata from the
British tfades union congress. urged ar.
hitration q world disputes. ard diNarm.-
ament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
ATTACKS POLICY
STARTS on PAGE ONE

suit ana L Is said the house rsnoia-
tor. not the senate. has President
Harding favor
~Yes.= ehuekied John sharp VIII
l!ans. - Mississippi. "they have
mixsa tha babies up
Tna emergency agricultural tariff
which vas offered 20 raise the cost
Of ever thing on the w0r kEngman's Ia
bic" Senator Harrison said. had ma
raoa Is TIE farmers ~ the country
though you wouldn't let 80 take tbs
tariff OF the things the farmer has e
buy
~You maHa a resolution BY Senator
1eurooa republican. Wisconsin, "a
suvestfeate agricultural conditions
looking Tor something 90 relieve fhf
farmers" Sc continued. admitting the
tariff cannot bring the goode An ag-
raeal1ura bloc Of senators and repre-
sentative keeps meeting constantly
here srslng Is % something Ter the
farmers q tie country because they
know fhxy are 81 distress
Senator Gerry. democrat Rhode r..
land interrupted. 60 read a statement
~ Senator Reed smauf. republican
Utah. that taxes might have 70 be IN.
creased
.Oh. tie people wIli find voa out
sooner or later" Senator Harrison rec
aumed alsafuIly. Where arr your
oampAign pledges g reduce taxation
ard expenses 81 government You arr
passing she biEeest deficiency appro-
praation bills that have ever gene
Through here with ore exception
senator McKenar. democrat. Tennes-
aeS. supplemented this with the asser-
tion that bills fer more clerk hire and
Ter 3sbs were being put through"
Democrats E0f revenue bills into
sha senate inside - 30 days. Senator
Harrison continued. "hat republican
committee have been working months
ana months at the revenue and tariff
measures promised and they haven't
wefaen cu1 set"
Senator King. democrat. Utah. said
snrnsthfnN about tariff Hobbies. and
Senator Harrison said.
~1nes are aveaFsuiae here. President
8arding invites the lobbyists 20 come
here for conferences and they ere com
lnE But ] don't blame them as much
A. I d. he republican leadership
which imvitea them.
president Harding offered the place
- ehairnan 81 tire shipping hoard 70
fhe head 81 the standard oil company
sd e the heaa 81 the United States
wsee9 cooperation lie waited months
ana then ne TURNED 70 3 Chicago al
verftsinK mar who framed that Won
aerfaf caTnpalEn slogan we are done
with NtKxle ard Nohhie' A'nated %
compensate him. I presume, and be
made SIR. Taslor chairman.
Then scott Bone, the publicity man
sor the republican campaign. s. com
penaatsd bY Being appointed governor
ct Alaska.
and haa aheat ~ sawyer. his per
sonaa phvalc{ang What wouid the
country g. without General sawyer 2
TIE = Is bulfd 5 new department here.
81 nnhlse welfare
A eansid afable number ~ republic
ears we're 81 the chamber when the at
taos began. and some half dozen stay
ed 20 the finish Senator Lodge and
Senator gurtis. the republican whip
walked CT % lunch. Debate VAS re-
suwed on tire packer BIZ when 4 sub
siaea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

whBensh Point. May Is. with loss
OF six lives
The Mixtec lies in 80 feet o. water
directly IN the path ~ navigation
northwest 81 whitefish 4 = believed
five bodies remain "a the vrerkage
The only body recovered htus far ls
that ~ Mrs. Florence Peterson. ~ Buff
faio. stewardess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

bylaws required a firm 90 have q
pad IN capital Of tTs.o00 and 70 en-
pioy az least three travelling salesmen.
The cooperative firm he asserted.
never bad any paid-in capital and b.
the very nature 81 organization could
ua no statesmen in soliciting business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
NO JURISDICTION
IN POWERS SUIT

WASHINGTON. 1uns fr-Ths Nuif -
Ilmitea dlsoFes lFeu9hf ~ Hrs. Amnm ~
p. PoNsrn. against Caleh Powers. forusrr
representative in congress from Ken
fucky. 49, dismissed fudaF ~ Justice
sfaffurd ~ the plafrict q coigmb.a -
creme coart. Content4ona ~ Powers thai
MS wife was nst : residenf - NashiuE
ten and therefore cnsia net sue fer d.
YoFce in So courts were sustained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
SALESMAN FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL

ROANOKE. Va June 1A.-D. y
Parker, a travelling salesman. OF Dur
ham. y. G.. was found dead IN his bed
AZ a local hotel shortly after noon To-
day. police believing that he came "a
his death from a dose OF poison end
that ne had been dead for "a hours
before his body was discovered By a
maid who attempted 70 enter the
room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
ONE-LEGGED MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

CHATTANOOGA. June f&.-Louis
Yates. = one-isEEed stranger. cut ais
throat ~ an early hour this morning
"a his room On the second floor q q
local hotel and then Jumped from ths
window 20 the pavement. breaking bis
Ieg. tie died soon after reachlng a
hospital There were No papers On he
reraon ~ which he could he identi-
fled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
SIX DROWNED IN
OKLAHOMA RIVER

SANK Okla. 9ans i4.-slK psrseus
are knonn e. have bees argwmea Whes
they we're caught Ia flood waters uf
TluiisT ana xhrrt creeks, after thnes
strrums had raNen several feet duFinm 8
ciaudburst here yesterday. TIE eresks
now into ths nofth fork - ths Sc
rlesr abara th8s city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
TWO ARRESTED IN
M00NSHINE RAID

BRISTOL. renn. June t&--charief
Richardson was arrested ard his So
1ahn Richardm1n. today Mmrwntnwe
- TIE outcome - 3 rald umds o.
moonshsna EtlI Monday nigfs nsaf
Efonag Greek. Tenn. On whseh tar
men. tuo officers ard An alleged boz
IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
. @ % q u a u u II - u . ~ a
osTrUaRY
. q % . . q q . . . - = - y .
MRs. cARRIE ARcHER

Mrs. Carrie Archer, g. years % age.
died al her home. Tos west Gregory
street, "a / o'clock this morning. The
deceased leaves her husband William
archer. and four children. X. I. Ar
cher of Musoogse. william Archer,
Ir.. q. n. Archer and Mrs. Lula Ma
lone ana other relatives "a this city.
Int@rrn@nt viii take place az Inl0n
Hin cemetery ~ 10 O'Clock Thursday.
June re-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
COLUMBIA HAS
HOT WEATHER

COZ frsfefa Iare fs with
the tofficial announcement - the
United states weather bureau ~ tenn
perature II Ice degrees - Columbia
today q nsw record waa established for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
WRECKED BARK
TO BE BLOWN UP

sAILT sTE. MARIE. MIah.. June
1.-THE coast guard cutter Morreil
left here today 20 blow up the wreck
q the barge Mixfee that 1ounderad or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

this date for fhs - years - the -.
istence - 80 offIrs ~ fhe wrafhef
hurcau hNfa. fhe previous hiWh reeCfa
To- June ~ helng - Ia 1855
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

The Journals Advertising
Rate Il the same 10 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

The Journals Advertising
Rate In the same 60 all.
, 1921-07-19
Publication


IT is hereby made known that the Horse
Carriage and Boat Tax for the sec
= ond half year 1921 will be received
by the Director of Police in Christian
sted and Frederiks ed from the 20th inst.
to the 10th prox., both days Included,
after which the list OF arrears will be
transmitted to the same authority for
further measures.
Each debtor Of tax will be subject to
a fine of Frcs. l 90 if the tax be under
Frcs. Is. 90 and Frcs. 200 if the tax
be Frcs, $500 or above, beside the
ordinary levy expenses.
Government If the Virgin Islands of
the United States of America, ST. Croix,
July 9 1921.
G. W. FOX,
Despatchinq Secretary
The spectator., 1921-08-30
DISARMAMENT IS
 AGAIN DISCUSSED
SENATOR LODGE NOT IN FAVOR OF LIMITATION UNLESS IT
 IS GENERAL.

Washington. - Replying to Demo cratic questioning, Senator Lodge. Republican leader, outlined to the Senate some of the principles which will guide him AS one of the Ameri. can representatives in the coming con- ference of the world powers.
 He favors general limitation of armament. but he favors no limita- tion unless it is general.
 He regards armament reduction as primarily necessary to relieve the worlds economic distress and he hopes that it will also promote uniyer. sal peace.
 He considers that the United States has already cut it's army and navy budgets to the danger line and thinks it would be a grave mistake 10 make further curtailment unless there is an international agreement for reduction of armament
 The debate began when Senator Lodge, opposing passage of the $l00,- 000,000 good roads bill on the ground of economy. declared that army and navy appropriations had been re- duced below the level of prudence.
 We have cut down with great SC verity the the appropriations for the army and navy, which l regard as ab- solutely necessary expenditures for any government which means to pro. tect itself against dangers which may come to any nation" said Senator Lodge. "We have cut the army be- low a point which seems 10 me safe. We have cut the navy down to such a point that work on necessary ships. such as battle cruisers and airplane carriers has been either stopped or slackened This is exactly like man who practices economy by giving up is insurance whether on his house or on his life"
The spectator., 1921-08-30

Hilary, head of the strong National Guard auxiliary, the mother organiza- tion and president of St. John's guild. She is the mother of five children, four sons and daughter. One son fought with the Nlnety-tirst division. A. F. F. Another was with the Twenty third engineers, A. F. F. third was an aviation instructor at Kelly Field Texas, and Issodun, France. The youngest fought with the embattled Second division A. F. F.
 My work in the auxiliary will be a legacy from our beloved sons. who sleeping in the sacred soil of France have passed 1t on to the women of the American Legion" said Mrs. Neely Tt belongs to us by ties of blood. Ii means pledge of service to the service men in the name of those they left behind. In the holding of tAat legacy. God helping, we will not be found wanting"
The spectator., 1921-08-30
TAX REVISION BILL IS PASSED 274 TO 125 BY PARTY
 VOTE
IS EFFECTIVE JANUARY FIRST
On Motion To RecommIt Measure, FiE. ty Republicans Bolt Administra-
 tion-Oemocrats Lose Only
 Three Votes.

Washington.-The tax revision bill from the nations tax burden by 1923, has been passed by the House, 274 to 125, on an almost straight party vote. Three Democrats supported the meas. ure and nine Republicans voted against it. The Democrats were Campbell of Kansas and Dupre and Lazaro. both of Louisiana.
 The Republicans were Beck of Wis. consin. Cleague of Minnesota, Keller Of Minnesota, Lampert of Wisconsin, Nicholson of Illinois. John M. Nelson Of Wisconsin, Sinclair of North Da. kota. Voigt of Wisconsin, and Wood. ruff of Michigan. Representatives London, Socialist of New York, voted against the bill
 Compared with the nine Republi cans above were DO who voted for Democratic motion to recommit the bill for limitation of the provision re, pealing the income surtax rates above 32 per cent. This motion was lost, l69 to 230, with one Democrat. Camp. bell of Kansas, voting against 1t. The bill will be sent to the Senate where 1t will be taken up after the end of the recess on September 21. Mean time the Senate Finance Committea will hold additional public hearings on the whole tax question, and probably will revise the measure in several de.
 
 tails. As finally passed by the House with nearly 100 committee amend. ments, the bill is estimated to pro, duce total of $3.347 900. GOO in reve. nue this fiscal year. or $22l ,000. .00O less than the estimate under the ex. isting law
 As repeal of the excess profits taxes and higher income surtaXes rates would, not become effective until next January l, the full force of the meas. ure will not be reflected in govern. ment receipts until the calendar year 1923, but Republican leaders say that through repeal of the transportation and other taxes the reduction in the tax bill in the next calendar year will be approximately s512,000,000.
The spectator., 1921-08-30

services for France and was decorated four times for bravery with the esqua- drile. He k member of Alvin Cal lender post, American Legion.
 Boulsny first served with the Second regiment of the French Foreign Legion. When transferred to the Lafayette flyers, his intrepid ma neuNering over the emmy lines, eager ness to engage any plane bearing the maltese cross. contributed many of the thrilling chapters which comprise the history of that heroic group. He was transferred to the American air forces when this country entered the fight and became an ace. He also secured numerous remarkable photo graphs, among them being one of enemy shells bursting over the Rheims cathedral during the first lombard ment of this historic structure.
 The organization of which Bouligny Is president, includes American volun- teers who enlisted in the early days of the war, while their country was still neutral, and is intended to include the bonatide American citizens who served honorably at the front with the Legion, for the purpose of keeping fresh the memory of fallen comrades and furthering friendship among those surviving"
The spectator., 1921-08-30
LEGION MEN VISIT FRANCE
American Party on Tour of Former Battle Sectors; at Fiirey Monu-
 ment Dedication.

The new "A. F.. F." is In France on mission much unlike that of the A. E. F.. of 1917-191S. The new forces are only 250 strong. They comprise members of the American Legion who are touring the former battle sectors this summer as guests of the French government.
 Every state and every branch of service Is represented in the peaceful new A. F. F. They sailed from New York on the George Washington. There was noisy bon voyage" at the docks as the former presidential ship started on it's course. Flags of the Knitted States and the American Le- zion flew from the mast.
 Commanding or rather heading the pilgrimage was John G. Emery, the >Legion's national commander. For mer commanders Franklin boiler and Henry D. Lindsley were present.
 Arriving at LeHavre, tie citizen eX- petition was received with great eclat. after which il proceeded to Paris un- der tow of French officials. From Paris the party set out by special train for Blois to attend the dedication of the Joan of Are statue presented to the French city by the Joan of Arc Committee of New York.
 While at Blois. the veterans invaded the old headquarters of the army re- classification board. known better by the doughb6y as the "benzine board. Here the Americans staged burleslue of benzne hearing during which a score of the pilgrims were "blooyed" as they used to say ill the days of the fighting A. F.. F.
 Every city visited by the former de lenders has received them with arms wide open That France has not for gotten is everywhere evidenced by the cordiaity of the receptions. At Bor- deaux, the LegionnaireS received the freedom of the city" from the high officials. From there they went to Tarbes to visit the birthplace of Gen eral Foch. They placed a memorial tablet upon the house that first shel- tered the famous generalissimo.
 The former fighters were impressed by the rap;dity with which many Of the ruined towns have been rebuilt. Some Legionnaires have gone over the exact location where they fought the battle of liberty and where many of fhpir huIdipS felI in action
 Probably the most impressive cer- emony participated in by the Ameri- cans was the dedication of the Flirey monument This memorial Is tribute 10 the valor of the doughboys who delivered the little town of German occupation. Flirey is familiar ground to many American soldiers. Ii is on the ridge which was the main line of resistance of the old Foul sector.
 It was at Flirey that the Eighty ninth, from Kansas and Missouri, went into conflict. Seventeen American divisions fought in the vicinity of the little town, which itself was occupied by regimental headquarters of troops holding the line.
 At the close of their tour the Legion men will go to Paris where they will have three days A. w. O. L., after which they will sail on their return voyage. The party is expected to re- turn about September 15.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Japan Seeks Settlement.

Tokyo.-The disposition of the Jap. anese government to settle the ques- tion of the evacuation of Siberia be. fore opening of the far eastern con. ference at Washington gave spe. cial interest to the mission of Ha- jime Fatsushima of the foreign of. flee, who recently went to Vladivos. tok
The spectator., 1921-08-30

Auxiliary of the American Legion. Born in Washing ton, D. C., Mrs
 Neely later moved to the state of Washington where she has been active in club work of Spokane and the entire state. She is. in addition to being president of the state Legion aux
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Two Thousand Join ku klux.

Chicago. More than 2.000 Chica. goans were inducted into the Order of the Ku Klux Klan recently in an initiation ceremony conducted six miles south of Lake Zurich. Twelve thousand were said to have been in the automobile calvacade that pro- ceeded through the rain to the place where the ceremonies took place.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
"Potato Flour" Poison.

Laredo. Tex - Investigation into the origin of substance thought ,to have been potato flour, which was made into bread here recently and re. suited in death of three persons. dis. closed that the supposed potato flour was part of barrel of poison which arrived here by freight some time ago without a label and bearning no ad. dress.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Many Japanese Drown.

Kobe. Japan.-Forty-five seamen are believed to have been drowned follow. ing the wrecking of the freight steam. CT Shoshu Maru. which was disabled by a typhoon and battered to pieces on the rocks off the Loo Choo Islands. Only one of the ships crew is known to have survived.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
On Honeymoon Hike.

Ernest J. Jackson, who served in the First division in France. and who was wounded IA times, has started with his bride on honeymoon hike across the continent from New York to San Francisco. The pair stopped at Indianapolis on the 29th day of ther walk, and paid a visit to the nat Ional headquarters of the Americas LeRion
The spectator., 1921-08-30
May Inherit Fortune.

Chattanooga, Tenn. - Ike and Sam Yorowitz, tailors of Chattanooga. bid fair to receive one-sixth interest in S37,0O0. .000 from the estate of South American uncle who died recently. ac. cording to information received from . cousin. Will Hursh Grovitz of Go. lumbus. O.. who has been investigat. ing the matter
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Senators Plan Recess.

Washington. - A resolution provid. Ing for a Senate recess from Satur. day. August 20. to Monday, September l9, has been introduced by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republi can leader.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Crushed Under Walls.

CT, 12 years old. and Denzil Leeper. 15. were killed when cement walls and floors of an old cellar. under which they had tunneled and made a cave, collapsed, burying them under the de- bris. Rescuers worked 40 minutes be fore eXtricating the bodies.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Bolshevlks Stop Battle.

Kars, Trans-Cacausia. Bolshevik troops stopped a battle being fought by Turks and Armenians near here. The Armeanians attacked remnants of the Turkish nationalist troops in Armenia, the remainder of the Turk ish troops having been sent to An gora.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Shutdown Is Averted

Springfield Ill - Threatened shut. down of the Springfield Gas and Flee. trio Company plants apparently has been averted with an announcement that the company would accept a 20. year franchise offered by the city.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
WaQes Arc Reduced.

Wilmington, Del. A general 10 per cent wage cut has been announc. ed at the Harlan plant of the Bethle, hem Shipbuilding Corporation. This is the second reduction this yea. and the two bring the basic wage from Ss to 64 cents an hour.
The spectator., 1921-08-30

born october 24, 1870. at Fayette Mo. He received his early education there and his medical training at St. Louis, later doing postgraduate surgery in large hospitals In the United States and in Europe He was organizer and first chief physician of the St. Louis Maternity hospital at St. Louis. Mo. He served in the medical corps during the war.
The spectator., 1921-08-30

the American Legion at Lewistown, Montana.
 When the state department of the American Legion of Montana held its annual convention at Lewistown, Baby Thompson was unanimously selected to be the mascot. She is the daughter of. Mir. and Mrs. +. E. Thompson, of Lewistown.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
American Rule Wanted.

Davao. P. I.-Expressions of opinion on the question of Philippine inde. pendence. placed before Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood at santa Cruz on the island of Mindanao. show the wild tribesmen in favor of American sov. ereignty.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Two Deputies Killed.

Murphy. N. C.-Two deputy sheriffs were killed and one seriously wound ed in pitched battle with moon. sinners at kesselburg bridge on Notls river.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
YOUNGEST AUXILIARY MEMBER
Little Ruth Buell. Thompson of Lewis town, Montana, Chosen Mascot Of
 the State Department.

Her mother was nurse and her In France. She is Ruth Buell. Thomp- son. 31 months old and the youngest member of the Woman's Auxiliary of
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Schooner a Total loss-

Beaufort, N. c. - The schooner Louise Howard, with a cargo of dyna- mite, lies pounded to pieces on the breakers, total loss.
The spectator., 1921-08-30

Esquadrille and scion of an old F re n oh family has been chosen to head an asSoci- ation of veterans or 2 a n zed at Paris and called American Volun- teerS of the French Foreign Legion" w hen G 6 r ID a n y an- nOunced its inten- ton of meeting my was one of the fn walnut hiE
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Greeks Renew Attack.

Smyrna The Greeks have begun . second offensive against the Turk ish nationalists, The latter are re- tiring rapidl ptoward the Sakaria riv, >r without offering resistance.
The spectator., 1921-08-30

committeeman of the American Le- zion from Florida. is one of the Le- glon's leaders In the South. He has been a nation al committeeman since the first con vention in 1919.
 Doctor Forster Is resident surgeon of the Forster sanitarium at New smyrna. He was
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Reds May Drink Wine.

Riga. Letvia.-Prohibitio has been abolished in Soviet Russia, and the country now is on light wine basls.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
IS LEGION LEADER IN SOUTH
Florida National Committeeman 10 One of the Most Active
 Workers In the State.

Dr. David Forster, of New Smyrna, Fla. who has been reelected national
The spectator., 1921-08-30
BUSY FOR THE LEGION CAUSE
Head of Washington Woman's Aux Hilary Says Workers Will Not
 Be Found Wanting.

Mrs. John R. Nicely has been chosen head of the Washington State Womens
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Amn1e'rrican m'r 6. O. Legion (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service)
IS LEGION LEADER IN PARIS
Famous New Orleans Ace Heads American Volunteers of French
 Foreign Organization.

Edgar John Bouigny of New Orleans, famous Ace of the Lafayette
The spectator., 1921-08-30

Camden Street Commissioner Thomas Morton is scarifying several of the streets and applying new gravel in several places