davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
SUPREME COURT
REFUSES WRIT

LITTLE ROCK. gun@ es~-Ths HtMta
supreme court fhfs Afternoon refused
70 grant an immediate wrlt ~ rr0hi-
blfion against orders - ina Local ehan-
rerE court holding - exerution os tks
six Ela3n negroes Who we're - have
besn electroeuss4 fomaorFews
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
HAYNES Is SLATED
FOR COMMISSIONER

WARRINGTON June A.~~ftMy g,
Haynes. 81 Htlissore. Ohio. was un-
derstooa tonight 10 - fhe adminlstra- ;
tiou's choice for prohibition conmfa-
sionrr e. succeed John v. kramer. also
81 Ohio.
geersfarv Mellon discussed the ap-
poiutment with President Harding to-
daY and indicated nn early settlement
would - made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR MURDER

VIENNA. Ca. June s.~I.awarEA
West. negro. &sn found guilty * mar
der here today ln eonnectl0n WITH y
shooting affray As Byfonvtils. ca. e.
May ~. Ia which l. G. Davis, Jr.. of
Commerviile. y. =. wm@ kslgMa. W~mt
waN given : ilfe term meutence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
THE WEATHER TODAY

EMkFwNmm Northwestern wgww4am-YAm#*f.s
eAo4a& wmMNhHw HR4AMw MHN sMfs#vAn.@
Mssh NNA6smrma thamAer sAwmsm~M fs#4m
eAmns6 - teannWFm&urm
WNMMwf
East gaif-s18 nsinwmfM east ama nnnsA.
sMst win4M MnA gMrt.N overcast wNMlAmr
#ws&4T
West V4F~%gA@watM e. frmmh ansf ana
e4MfhN#Nt wsmmN partly xxsn~FaMMf sw.se8aew
Aa6 ENF9km@&w AMMAA NmimM NfsaaF
~ ~ Nem8hme Rmn@rt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
HARDING SENDS MESSADE OF
SYMPATHY TO COMMANDERS WIDOW

= onto. and have highly saiusa his
commanding personality. hls tlgeless seal
and his intense devotion IL country and
hss companions Il arms. Ths legion ana
shs nation share with vou she great loss
which has come - suddenly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

EaeA eags In thsa spaeas Ire Journal
wisA afNa ! e@n1aNNad hkaxorg sf ere 81
sM@ ssAalnn kuAAnmaa Flrnss os IRE nEsys
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21

Stephenson and Evans, Lieut.
Holmes. Detective Kelley and Po-
iicenaen Muzzleman, Lee, Jackson
and Harrington.
Raid Barber shop.
Early yesterday morning. Sixth
precinct police raided the barber
shop conducted by Henry simms. ss
years old. Ga Fourth street north
west, and arrested sip,ms and A
Gardner Of the same address. Both
were charged with Illegal posses
sion while an additional charge of
illegal selling was placed against
Simms. The raiding party was In
charge OF Internal Revenue Agents
and Evans.-
The raid on the barber shop led
the police to visit the sherman bill
lard parior, 1921 II street north
west, where small quantity of
liquor was seized. J. c. Brown, who
is alleged to have sold a pint of
liquor TO an agent OF the Internal
Revenue Department. was arrested
and charged with illegal trsnspor-
tation and selling. He was released
at the First precinct station on
$500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
MELLON is DONOR
OF $1,500,000 TRACT

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20.-A 14-acre
tract purchased from the Henry c.
Frick estate for S1.50O.000 was pre-
scented to the University of Pitts
burGh by A. W. Mellon. Secretary
of the Treasury. and II. B. Mellon.
Chancellor J. G. Bowman. outlin-
ing a new building program for the
university. revealed plans to make
Pittsburgh the scientific center OF the
world" Some of the new buildings
will be devoted solely to scientific
research. he said
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
DEATH NOTICES.

BURG-Died Sunday morning. Nov. 20.
1921. at Soldiers Home Hospital, ROB
ERT E BURG, beloved son Of ROB
ERT and ANNA BURG, aged 81 years.
Funeral notice later. a.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
BASES AND LINERS
GIVE BRITAIN BIG
NAVAL ADVANTAGE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Children of Revolution
March in NOU. III Parade

A unit in the march y the Aver
nue % Arm.sii,s pa1-S-srsA Il
tie Children OF the Americas Hsve-
luton. mArchins closely behind IN !.
esns % the Ansriosn Revoissfsn >
They carried the .sfsrs 90.
str@pes- the co,or beaSxr being ~
ter Trfmpfe sxwteffs WIN Nrf w
tells. the Capital society's president.
as its right grand. and Elizaksti,
sawtelle. wearing the society's rib
bon emblem. as the left grand. FSi-
lowing were some OF the younsest
members of the society. each carry
ing q replica OF the flag made BY
Betsy Ross. The group Of b0r-
was headed by Alexander Britton.s
who was followed by Worth Baker Il
color bearer. and Louis seibold. car
rying a service rag Of nifty starr.
one Of which was sold. commence
rating the death Of Lieut.. George W.
Seibold. who Is among the unknovn
dead. They are all members Of the
Gov. Thomas wells Society. c. A. T.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
BY the Author of The Mirrors Of
Washington"

BY the Author of The Mirrors of
Washington"
1t is too soon to say whether the
conference here will put God back
in His heaven and make all wei IN
the world so that Pippa once more
passing will sing her famous song
II may not restore China, which is
a big job. But IL will restore the
old pleasant Illusions. This earth
will be a more cheerful place afler
Hughes gets through with it.
1t was common to say after Paris
that men hadn't an illusioE' lett. II
men haven't an Illusion after Wash :
incton, IL is because they are deau
at heart and can't blossom IN the
sun. like the cold earth in sprlrg-
time.
We prepared for this conference
by putting on our very pest Gym
icism. we were not going to he de-
ceived again as we were at farls'
Hughes helped it along by croaklng
out day after day. don't expect too
much" Nations were wicked ara
sinful. Man born of woman Is born
to deceit and selfshness interna-
tionally.
Cause for Insomnia.
Before he made his great speech
offering to scrap all the old battle
ships in the world and not to bulld
the new ones, he, so ne told ms
friends. lay awake all night
couldn't close his eyes, tossed upon
a feverish pillow. seeing lnterna-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21

to end submarine warfare forever
are pouring in on the American del
egation. All will be referred later
to the experts and the advisory
committee
Work for Advisory Com mIttee.,
1t Is expected that the American
commissioners will hold a meet
ing, probably on Tuesday, with
their advisory committee, Up to the
present time there has been very
little for the advisory board to do.
However, with the Pacific and Far
Eastern problems shaping them
selves the committee will be kept
busy.
Most gof the delegations passed a
very quiet Sunday The executions
were the Japanese and Chinese who
conferred with their experts for a
good portion of the day. The Jap
anese held their. conference during
the afternoon but no information
was vouchsafed concerning the
topics under consideration.
Premier BRAND held brief con-
ferences with Mr.. Hughes and Mr.
Balfour during the day. 1t was un-
derstood that he simply commune
Gated to them the outlines of the
address that he is to deliver. He
will not speak from manuscript.
but. following his custom, from
very scanty notes.
Principles Made in Pekin,
The Chinese delegation last night
issued a statement further explain
ing that the American delegation
had absolutely nothing to do with
the preparation of their declaration
of principles. The delegation also
made II plain that American ad-
visers now connected with the leea
ton were not consulted on this par
ticular subject. The declaration of
principles, II was explained, was
completed in Pekin before the dele
CATION was named and was semi 10
II to be communicated to the CON
ference.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Old-Time Conductor Dies.

CHISFTELD. Nd. Nov. 2O.-Thomas
II. Milbourne. 6s years old. died
at his home late last night follow
ing long Illness He was the old
est passenger conductor in the en-
aloy Of the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad. having en-
tered its employ in 1884 He is
survived by his widow and two
daughters. Mrs. Edward Sheriff, of
crisfield. and Mrs. Robert Hurley.
Of WILMINGTON. Del.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
HUGHES GETS A BOUQUET"
FROM AUTHOR OF MIRRORS"
ANONYMOUS Satirist Says Peace Plan Would
Restore to World lis Lost Illusions.

tional cynosuring at his bedside.
He scarcely gets through speak,
ing and the echoes of applause
hardly die away when up rise the
virtuous Arthur James Balfour
ANA Tomasaburo Kato and excIaim
splendid! Just the thing we want
to do"
You might scrap also the SUBJ
marines. which have proved vastly
annoying to u.s." adds Balfour
And the airplanes which we
can't nv" continues Baron Kato.
Only a cynical Britisher is heard
to remark. "a man having bows
and arrows and guns disarms by
destroying his bows and arrows
but his skepticlsm is lost in the
vast volume of glory, glory, halle
lujah. halleIujah."
|, Curious about these Britishers.
Before we arrived internationally.
they had a monopoly of virtue at
such gatherings as these. But the
trouble with virtue of long stand
ing is that it is likely to be left
standing. The British are on the
side lines at Washington with the
newer Americans ard japanese wy
ing with each other at the Golden
Rule
World sick. Repentnnt.
wonder why Hughes had that
sleepless night? 1t is easy to gem
eralize from this conference that
nations have no selfish interests,
that international aihiculties dis
appear like the mists of the morn
ing, that Paris was a nightmare
and a libel on the human race.
But perhaps one shouldn't take
international virtue or any other
kind to Paris. And perhaps there
will never be another conference
like this one. The world is sick.
and like the sick, repentant.
like best of all the meeting of
the japanese newspapermen's So
Wet here to tell the Japanese dele
cation not to ask for 20 per cent
navy. I attended an American
newspapermen's soviet at Paris
which tried to tell President Will
/ son that the way to arrive openly
at open covenants was not behind
! closed doors. Wilson is not the son
/ of a Shotgun. If he had been. he
would have seen us all back across
/ the Atlantic. All he did was refuse
/ to see us for months.
1t must be nice TO write pieces
| for the Nichi Nichi Shimbun or the
| Tokyo Asahi in a truly democratic
land where the emperor perhaps
doesn't gather correspondents about
him and call them Gus" anc
| Dick" but where he takes their
advice about the size Of his navy
1t is too good to be true. But II
is true. You can once more believe
anything after IT is over. thanks
to Hughes. the restorer of all the
lost illusions
Copyright, 1891. by United Press.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
POLICE DISCOVER
$4,000 IN LIQUOR
in RADON SALOON
Nearly 100 Customers in
Place When Officers
Surround Building.

In a spectacular raid in the down
town business section shortly after
Q o'clock last night, First precinct
police, headed by Detective Lowery,
seized nearly $4,000 worth OF choice
wines. liquors and malt when they
swooped down on the nesr-beer sa-
loon of Carl Hammel. e22 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Nearly 100 customers were in the
bar and side rooms as the police
appeared at all doors and windows
In surrounding the place. Hammel
and Harry C. Koppel. 81 Years OLD
were arrested. Both were charged
with illegal manufacturing and pos
session OF liquor. An additional
charge of selling was placed against
Hammel. Both were held at the
First precinct station.
Discover Wine Press.
The liquor and wines were scat
tered in all parts of the building.
according to the police. who claim
they discovered a complete manu-
featuring plant for the making of
wines in a shed in the rear OF the
house. Large quantities were found
in specially built compartments in
the. cellar The best, however, wos
located on the upper. floors.
Besides the wine press, the con-
fscated goods consisted Of seven
barrels of grape wine. two barrels
OF malt. seven cases of rye liquor,
twelve bottles of Scotch liquor.
twelve bottles Of mixed liquors. be-
sides numerous other varieties in
smaller quantities. An army truck
was used to transport the seized
goods frfom the saloon to the sta
ton.
The raiding party besides Pre-
cinct Detective Lowrey was COM
posed of Internal Revenue Agents
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
MEXICAN CAVALRY
KILLS "a REBELS

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 9o-yi,
teen Mexican rebels were kpI.d
among them Chief Pablo Cannes
ana nVe others were hanged, as
the result or surprise attack by
federai cavalry upon a band OF
insurgents at an American ranch
In the state OF Durango. according
10 mexican government advices.
the reports failed to say when
the attack took place.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21

Continued from Page Que.
attitude the whole question OF ter
ritorial integrity for China will re-
main a puzzle.
The Chinese delegation would
like nothing so much right now as
to have the United states take the
lead in the Chinese discussions. me
backing up of the Chinese demands
by Chairman Hughes and his as
sociatcs wcNld be great stride
forward in the opinion OF the
Chinese. However the American
delegation still is mulling over the
attitude that 1t will take.
Hughes support Expected.
limitations from official sources
are that when the opportune time
comes Mr.. Hughes will speak in
unmistakable terms. In general ne
is expected to indorse many of the
Chinese proposals. But concerning
specihc details II is understood the
American delegation retains them
in the discussion stage.
The committee of admirals" viii
continue again today its efforts to
reach an agreement on the naval
program. The discussions to date
have developed deadlock with
japan insisting that her apportion-
ment of 20 instead of so per cent
OF her ,cauital ship tonnage, built
and building so that she may re-
tain her two greatest superdread-
naughts. The United States has SO
far refused to agree to any such
action, holding that the original
terms were extremely liberal and
that further concessions would be
unreasonable. Official circles gen.
orally believe that eventually the
japanese will accept the American
viewpoint. But the pressure from
Tokyo has been very insistent and
in consequence the Japanese have
shown few evidences Of yielding.
Capital ships Main Question.
Until the great question of the
| capital ships Is settled the con-
| ference can do nothing. With q
settlement of this particular prob
lem complete agreement on nava
ornaments would be in sight. Al
else admittedly is detail. The sub
marine problem. brought to thu
front by the British. is an Incl
dent. as the United States does no
admit that submarines are capita
ships. only Great Britain wants tc
outlaw the submarine. The othel
nations interested consider the un
dersess craft entirely defensive
weapons And 1t will be in tha
connection that they will approach
| discussion of this section of tho
naval program. Meanwhile appeals
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
BRAND TO TELL
FARLEY OF DANGER
IN EUROPE TODAY
French Premier to Have
Floor at Open Session
Of Conference.

Continued from Page Que.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21

Continued from Page One.
time and labor only to a small de-
gree.
To forbid them in the future Will
probably cause y delay from one to
three weeks in making the changes
after declaration OF war. But 1t viii
in no way affect the inherent suit
ability of certain classes of mT-
chant vessels for service as men-of-
war.
In naval warfare converted mer-
chant vessels are exceedingly valu-
able in many strictly combatant
way: practically in every way in
which a regular cruiser is useful.
One British converted merchant
liner, the Otranto. took her place
in the fighting line at the battle of
Coronel, in company with the three
regular cruisers that comprised the
British squadron under Admiral
Craddock.
The role of cruisers. for which
the converted merchant ship is
such an excellent substitute. is a
very important one in any naval
operations. Primarily the cruiser Is
intended to scout for information.
1t happens that the American navy
is particularly weak in just this
type of ship, while the British are
already well supplied with them.
British Have 81 Liners.
Reference to Lloyd's Register, the
standard reference book for mer-
chant marine data, shows that OF
large ocean liners of more than
10. 900 tons in size. and capable Of
making Is knots or more in speed.
the British merchant marine COM
prises 81 ships. while the America n
merchant marine can boast but Is.
The advantage of the British on
this account is enhanced further
by her great system of world wide
bases, and her virtual control of
worlds cable communications.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
M MARTINVILLE. A

The weather is so much colder it reminds us of hog killing.
 Our league will meet next Satur- day night. After the program is ren- dered there will be a pie supper. All the girls must bring a pie and the men their pocketbooks.
 John A. Williamson of Little Rock IS visiting friends here.
 Some hogs have been killed and some few folks report their meat be- ing spoiled.
 The British have stopped work on four battleships costing S16O, 900 900. This alone is a strong argument for disarmament.
 Ii. C. Lee of England. Ark, is visit ing friends here.
 Our school has erected some new basketball goals. We are expectinp strong team here.
 Our school board has repaired our school windows with new lights. which adds much comfort to the children.
 November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom and incomparable love and mercy, has seen fit to take from our midst our beloved pupil, schoolmate and con- rade, Charlie Spann; and to share with him home in that celestial land where no tears flow, where all is joy and peace, and where there is no night;
 Be it resolved, that we, the teach CTS and pupils of Cato school, seek to console the bereaved ones in this, their sad hour of grief and trial;
 Bt it further resolved, that we pray our Fathers blessings upon them that they may find a solace in the arms of Jesus, and comfort in the promise of seeing their loved one in that bliss full and eternal home above; and may they cherish the thought that Goo doeth all things well;
 Be it further resolved, that copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased and a copy tc the county papers for publication. Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
OTTO

MT. and Mrs. Walter Brown and family of Little Rock were visitors of this place Thanksgiving day.
 There will be preaching at Mt Carmel Saturday night and Sunday by our pastor, Rev. T. N. Moore.
 Several from here attended the Thanksgiving program at Vilonia Monday night and report a nice time.
 Fall blowing is the order of the day since the late rains.
 W. F. Brown and Will Smithe went to Conday Monday.
 Herbert Petty is moving back from Little Rock.
 Grandma Sowell was the guest of Mrs. Ward last week.
 Homer Bryant and wife visited Mrs Bryant's parents, MT. and Mrs. J Ross, Sunday.
 The party at Canon Cartwright. was enjoyed by all present.
 Roy Woolly and Elmer Johnson have saw rig and are saving for tht public.
 Several have killed hogs this week
 Elmer Woolly has gone to Littl Rock to work for a dairy.
 Sunday school was good Sunday.
 November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
J. HI. Robinette Jsweler & ophthalmologist.
" |IRllaHHHANNNMlllNNAHAAhIHHDNHINRl 2
OAK GROVE.

As you have not had any news from this part of the world in about 9aree weeks we will come again.
 Health is better at this writing 1AAn it has been in long while.
 '. ". and W. T. Lloyd, w. A. 1kvsnt and Henry Hurst all went to 'Gsuway last week.
 The people would like to see cold weather so they could kill hogs, as Hey are getting tired of feeding -GAem-
 J. ". Jones has built a new smoke sAosse and Q poultry house. Jo is go- Sag to have meat to eat and raise dickens to feed the preachers on AHt year.
 &chool is progressing nicely under &ho management of Miss Daisy Save 1 Vilonia.
 kev. Evatt filled his regular ap- ipsiztment here Sunday, and will be aAere the second Sunday.
 Rev. Morgan will preach here on 4Saturday night before the fourth 6nday ehreafter.
 November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
DAUGHERTY HILL.

We have been having plenty of rain.
 MT. Hcnsley of Damoscas is 6own looking ever his farm this week.
 Duck hunting is the orde" of the day.
 W" are very sorry 70 report tn. death of Frank White. He was a we'll known man of this place. Weep not, dear ones, he has paid the deot that we all will have to ,sy He was laid to rest in the Cadron Gap ceme. tery.
 Taylor Wilkes of Damascus visited friends here Sunday and vas accom- panied home by Jeff Moss.
 Several from here went to tte nie supper at Caney Saturday night
 F. M. Moss and family are going to move over close to the tunnel. We regret to see them leave, as they were good neighbors and help in Sunday school work.
 Everybody come out to Sunday school next Sunday promptly at ID o'clock
 November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
HOLLAND.

We are having a little cold wealth CT, and quite few are killing hogs.
 Several have had roast duck since there are so many ducks an the creeks and ponds.
 w. R. Goode and wife are in Con- way to remain with Fred Goode, who is critically ill. Also Prof. c. D. Goode and wife are there. Fred is a son of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Goode and a brother of c. D. Goode.
 The box supper at the Bautist church brought $15.75. It would prob- ably have brought great deal rore if the weather had not been so bad.
 B. E. and c. H. Butler made b.lsi- ness trip to Little Rock on last Mon- day and brought back quite 6 It of goods in a Ford.
 November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
FAULKNER GAP.

Health is very good at this writing.
 The long dry season has been brok- en with plenty of rain since our last writing.
 Our literary society rendered a splendid program last Friday nIght.
 John McPike, Dave Wooley, ". II. Petty and D. H. Hesiep made busi- ness trip to Little Rorl; Monday.
 Several of the young people from Olmstead and Tates Mill attended the society here Friday night.
 Walter Harrell and family visited at L. M. Harrell's one night las week.
 The S. I. A. is doing some splendid work in behalf of the scho i. The s. l. A. ladies have up quilt at Mrs. w. II. Hooks which will be cold later and the proceeds will % for the Dcne- fit of the school.
 A. w. Martin made business trip to the city of roses Monday
 Mrs. l.. M. Harrell visited Walter Harrell and G. L. Gentry cf Oakland the latter part of last week
 It has been reported na ,> hat Prof. Wayne Dubose of near Searcy has just married. We wis him and his bride long and happy fife together, MT. Dubose was raised here.
 Ebert Gentry moved on John Jones' place near Pleasant Hlll Mon day.
 Misses Ida Atkinson, Elze and Grace Gentry, of Oakland visited al Ebert Gentry's Friday night.
 Miss Iva Boyd visited Miss Lillie Bass Saturday.
 November 30.