davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Lloyd George Il
Discussing Irish

LONDON. Nov. 22.--Premier
Lloyd George returned from Bourne
mouth TO confer with his cabinet on
the Irish situation today. He will
meet Sir James Craig tomorrow.
hoping TO convince the Ulster leader
Of the necessity OF a triangular CON
ference between Sim Fem. Ulster
and Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

rArcOSH ISLAND, Nev. 2s-~b =. NJ
~-Ralnlns. Wind south. Is miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Nobody Will Want
to Work ANY More

MILE END, Eng, Nov. 22.--Be-
ginning week from November l..
unemployed In Mile End will get 100
pounds of coal weekly. their rent,
and n money grant according 10
the sizes of their families. all free.
City guardians have decided on this
relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

san redro-Nov. 2e--l,rrtvod. str ouin-
auit from Tacoma
San Franeisce-Nov. ef~-saiici. ctr
Everett for Puget sound ports. at y. m. .
ctr Nebraska for Seattle. at noon.
Mautla--<ov. is--ArrtNed. str Africa
Haru from Seattle. Sailed. sts iSiou for
Seattle.
Hons konx--Ncv. f,-sailed. str We
natchce for Seattle.
Antwerp-Nov. is--Saii-d. str Moerdijk
eev Seattle.
kobe--Nov is--Arrivcd. str Katori
naru from Seattle. Nov. if-~sAiicd. str
Tcktua Maru Tor seattle.
YokohamA-Sov. is-~Arrived. str Key
stone state from seattle.
Mobiie--Nov zi--sailed. str Chas II.
Crsmp for seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
PINE STATE SETS RECORp

Arriving Just 10 days after sailing
from Norfolk. Va, and making a
speed record for merchant vessels
between San Pedro and Seattle. the
steamship Pine State locked here
yesterday. She Is the fourth OF the
Admiral lines quota OF vessels for
the Oriental service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
CIVIL WAR Is
CONTINUING

Meantime civil war continues In
several districts thruout China and
the mutlnous iootings OF some Of
her 100000 unpaid cooiis troops
are mere incidents OF the day.
President sun Yatsen threatens
TO march against Picking from tho
south and the central governments
mainstay In the past. Marshal Chang
Tso.iin. the super.tuchun of Man.
churia. Is now IN another tantrum
and may attempt some kind Of a
coup himself.
In central China General WI Pei
IA 10 fighting 10 hold off n number
Of provinces In rebellion against
Peking.
The conference here any day may
have to face dangerous develop.
ments.
In Japanese circles the "interna-
tionaiixstion" OF China. " necessary
by armed intervention. liz again
oppose both the idea and the sug.
gessed means. but they realize China
must have help noon or grave con.
sequences must follow.
The American idea is for the pow
ers to agree first to respect china's
sovereignty; second. to Join In aid.
ing China TO help herself In u way
acceptable to the Chinese.
Armed Intervention would precipi-
tate a whirlwind OF trouble for the
great powers and probably war
not with China but among them
selves--and those who have made
"A study OF conditions in the Far
East are unalterably opposed to any
such project.
The conferences has not met too
soon. for China will not be able to
| hold together much longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
CHINESE CRASH
IS NOW FEARED
Threatened Collapse Is Wor-
rying Conferees
ny wM PHILIP sIMMs

wASiIl NOTION, NOV, ga ih'
complete collapse OF China and some
form OF foreign Intervention are
twin terrorn which delegates To the
arms conference here now fear they
may DO called upon TO face at any
time.
The government AZ Picking Ia I'M
able 10 meet IT'S foreign obligations
while payment OF interest due on
national treasury bond coupons for
four months in 1890 and two
months OF this year have. for a
second time. been postponed.
sCANT MONEY
~ COMING IN
Ieas and ieas money is coming to
Picking from tho provinces. IN.
tuchuns or wnr lords Of these vir-
tuaiiy autonomous states not only
keeping most OF what they collect
but demanding more from the cen.
trial government.
In Picking. Minister Pan admitted
TO mo that less than 10 per
cent OF the taxes collected in the
provinces ultimately reaches his
hands.
Badgercd almost beyond cndur.
ance by debt collectors. the minis
ter OF finance would like 10 resign.
The money coming into the national
treasury from posts. telegraphs and
railways 10 only n drop in the bucket
and tho stamp. wine and tobacco
taxes afford but dribhle more.
Customs and salt taxes-tbe
oountry's two greatest sources Of
rcvenue--are administered by tho
foreign legations at Peking and are
already mortgagcd for loans already
made.
Virtually bankrupt. China Ia be.
wildercd and does not know which
way 10 turn.
President Hsu shih-chang would
quit II he could do 40 without losing
face" While HIS premier. General
Chin jumping. actually does resign
almost weekly and Is retained in
office almost BY force. President
Hsu II desperate and does not know
where he could find another prime
minister To take General Chln's
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
List Firm, as Trade
Opens on N. Y. Market
WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW

FINANCIAL REVIEW .....,
NEW YORK ssThe list the New ferk stock
high OF ath Reading np .ss Mexican eo
wa up a u.
cucbe so New iek central ~ o Nmeriosn sn
las, Union Pacific isn Tssss COMPANY T. Up
t ~ 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

A search In being conducted by the
coast guard cutters snohomish and
unaIga in the Gulf OF Alaska for
the Seattle halibut schooner Swift
sure. missing since October IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Liberty Bonds


tNsndsys QUssstt~ssb
FuFuishsd By l. n. msonisG . c.
halter Meael HalldInG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

csrdovs- Nov si--saiied. STR Victoria.
epushhound. At 10 A. m.
kefchikan--Ncv. si-a-ss&iied. str Nerth-
western. northeound. at s3so p. M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
CHARGED WITH
FL0CCINC MAN
Five Well Known Citizens of
South Jacksonville Are
Under Arrest.
lBy- The Associated Press.)

JACKSONVILLE, May 15.-Five well
known citizens of South Jacksonville
including DR.. P. E. Watts, prominent
nhysician were at liberty tonight on
bail of $1,000 each and deputies held
warrants for the arrest of sixteen other
persons as a result of the flogging Of
F. E. Chambers, telegraph operator
employed by the Florida East Coast
Railroad at South Jacksonville.
r. Chambers, who claimed to have been
twice kidnapped and beaten and order
ed to leave South Jacksonville within
"a hours, declares he is at loss to I'm
derstand why he was mistreated. The
first attack he told the authorities, oc-
CURED the night of May 6, and the
second the night of May II. On the
latter date, accompanied by another
young man, he was returning to South
Jacksonville in his automobile from a
country dance, he said, when score of
men held him up and after stripping,
fIogged him and struck him on the head
with the butts of pistols. He and
his companion clai INTO have recog-
nized several of the attackers and the
warrants were issued late yesterday
after the authorities had spent several
days investigating the affairs.
A preliminary hearing for the men
arrested has been set for next Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
GIRL IS INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

Miss Thera Goosby is in the Pen
sacola hospital with broken ankle,
and three other occupants of the car
We're painfully injured as result of
an automobile accident last night at
the corner of Blount street and 18th
avenue.
The party, consisting of Clyde Whit
well, Ossee Wolf, Miss Thera Goosby
and Miss Mary Leopard, were return
ing from Bayview park. When near
ing 18th avenue a car which was go
ing east, according to Mr.. Whitwell,
who was driving the automobile, was
on the wrong side Of the street, going
very fast. Just as hs neared. 18th
avenue, where Blount street is di-
vided by a parkway, the driver of the
car going east flashed on the bright
lights and blinded him. He tried to
avoid a collision and in doing so hit
tree in the parkway.
Miss Goosby. who was the only one
in the party seriously injured, was
taken to the hospital where she re-
ceived medical attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
FIRING CONTINUES IN MOUNTAINS FROM KENTUCKY SID
STEPS TAKEN
TO IMPEACH
GOV. DORSEY
Citizens of Georgia Incensed at
Booklet, ''The Negro
in Georgia"
NV The Associated Press,

ATLANTA, Ga, May 15-Publication
of the booklet THE Negro in Georgia
by Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. charging
135 cases of mistreatment of negroes,
was assaled in three statements pub
lished here today by prominent men of
the state. Advices received from Macon
were to the effect that a mass meeting
had been called for next Sunday to take
steps toward impeaching the governor.
j. Gordon Jones, mayor Of Cordele, Ga,
was announced as one of the speakers.
The replies were in the form of public
statements issued by Samuel L. Olive,
president of the state senate and rank
ing state official next to the governor,
and by Judge E. R. Searcy. of the Flint
circuit superior court, and an address
at McDonough by Thomas w. Hardwick,
former United States senator and gov
ernor-elect.
Mr.. Hardwick, who declared he would
issue a detailed reply as soon as he
takes office in June, made a general
answer to the charges contained in the
booklet, branding them ~as untrue and
as a Islander on the state" Judge
Searcy went into charges that Ed White,
negro of Epson county had been sent
to the chain gang on trumped up
charges. He said the evidence proved
the negro's guilt, and added that no
negro had ever been lynched in Upson
county.
'Such attitude on the part of your
investigator and you, as governor, beg
gar contempt" said Judge Searey in his
statement.
Mr.. Olive denounced the charges in
general and, taking up a particular case,
that of negro burned at the stake, de-
clared it referred to a happening in
Oglethorpe county. Mr. Olive declared
the governors booklet referred to the
negro as "a negro suspected of the mur-
der of white woman" and then pro-
ceeded to describe what he said were
the facts. The negro, he declared. at
tempted to attack the wife of a young
farmer and failing, murdered her with
hoe. Negroes and whites joined in
the search apd negroes aided in apply
ing the torch, Mr.. Olive added. There
was ample evidence of the negro's guilt
in addition to his confession, he declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
Home OF SINN
FEINER RAIDED
Father O'Callahan, Who, Was
Present at the Time Was
Shot and Later Died.
POLICE BARRACKS
BOMBED SATURDAY
Military Raids Wore Started
Saturday Morning and
Lasted to Sunday.
(By The Associated Press)

CORK, May 15.-Saturday night was
a night of terror in Cork following the
bombing of the police barracks at
Blackpool during the day. The home of
Liam Roiste, Sim Fein member Of the
British parliament, was raided. Mr.. Roi-
site was absent at the time but priest,
Father O'Callahan, who was staying in
the house. was shot and later died from
his wounds. Patrick Sheehan, repub-
Iican, who was newly married, was shot
through the heart while in his bedroom.
After the shooting Sergeant Coleman
Middleton and four policemen, while go
ing for a priest, were fired upon. Two
constables were killed and another was
wounded.
At Youghal, 27 miles east of Cork, mil
itary raids were started a. o'clock
Saturday morning and contn- led until
o'clock Sunday morning. During the
pistol shots were heard. Houses through
the residence of Father Ahern. Con-
siderable damage was done by the raid
ers.
There was fierce fighting between
members of the constabulary and armed
civilians at Dromadaleague, in which
there was heavy firing by both sides.
Three civilians were wounded. No con-
stabulary casualties have been reported.
A constable was shot dead outside the
barracks at Inishannon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
LaFOllette Wants Probe Made
of Harding's Allied Coun-
Gil Representatives.
WAY CLEARED FOR NAVAL
APPROPRIATION MEASURE
Investigation Into the Escape
of Grover C. Bergdoll
Also Expected.
(By The Associated Pressl.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Final ac-
ton on two important pieces of do
mestic legislation, the emergency tan
iff and budget systems bills ,and pos
sible disposal of a measure .interna
tional in scope, the Knox peace reso-
luton, is the goal set for congress this
week by leaders.
Agreement on the tariff and budget
bills, both of which are in conference
was regarded as assured by the end
of the week, but progress in the house
with the peace measure was some
what in doubt. Republican leaders
however, said it was probable that
Germany having accepted the allied
reparations terms, the senate peace
plan would be taken up in a few days.
Sentiment has developed in the house
against the Knox plan for repeal of
the war resolution and for substitution
of a mere declaration Of peace.
Phases of the reparations question
promise to come up in the senate this
week. through discussion of the reso-
lutions of Senator LaFollette, repub-
Iican Wisconsin, to condemn and in
ouire into President Harding's desig-
nation of personal representatives on
the allied councils. '
Senator LaFollette has in prepara-
ton an address on his resolutions but
the extent of debate is in doubt. Sew
eral republican senator's said to view
President Harding's action with dis
favor were reported today to be in
creasingly disinclined to break with
the white house by open criticism of
the administration policy.
The half billion dollar naval appro-
priation bill has right-of-way this
week in the senate. The disarmament
fighting on the measure is expected
TO be resumed but a vote on the dis
armament conference amendment of
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, and
also on the bill itself is expected by
leaders before the week end. o
The army appropriation bill also in
yoJvine disarmament as regards the
size of the regular army is to be re-
norted this week by the senate mill
+.rv committee and will follow the ma
vol hill on the floor. The senate COM
,,,;ttee is expected to recommend a
standing army of 175,000 men as
a painst the 100000 figure voted by the
ho,,se. The fight against the increase
;s ehnected to be waged by the same
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
CONSTITUTIONALISTS AT ROME
CLAIM VICTORY IN ELECTIONS

sentatives Of all other parties At
Turin, the socialists elected II. the
constitutionalsts 5, the Catholics, or
popular party, 3; at Florence, the So
cialists. s; the constitutionalists, 8;
Catholics, 3.
The socialist vote, which was no
ticeably broadcast almost everywhere,
was smaller where communist candi-
dates were on the ticket.
The fascist. or extreme na1tionalists
armed with clubs and other wea4nons
>aintained order in the most turbulei.t
e~icfS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
SPOTS ON SUN
MAY Be CAUSE
Thought to Be Responsible for
Interruption of Telegra-
phic Communication.
(Ry The Associated 1ress.)

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Interrup
tion Of telegraphic communication by
electrical interferences, if due to the
presence of spots on the sun as set
forth in the Brashear Theory, will pass
away within 4S hours, in the belief OF
officials at the Naval Observatory here
The present spot or group Of spots
on the fact of the sun, estimated by
Naval observator officials at $4,000
miles long and 21 1000 wide, was nearest
the earth last night, and today through
rotation of the sun was moving away
from the solar meridian. Naval obser-
vatory officials said today that. leav-
ing out of consideration the decreasing
effect of the spot on electrical currents
on the earth. through the usual break
ing up of the spots, the regular rota-
tion of the sun on it's axis would within
a few days carry the spots so far from
the earth as to make their influence
negligible.
The theory that the aurora borealis
or northern lights which send "earth
currents" through telegraphic wires.
interrupting communication result
from sun spots was advanced by DR..
John A. Brashear the late Pittsb,,rg
astronomer. The theory has never
been definitely accepted, naval obser-
vatory officials asserted, but the fact
that spots on the sun usually are ac-
companied by electrical disturbances
has resulted in almost general accept
ance of the theory.
The spots now present on the face of
the sun which We're visible to the naked
eye today with the use of smoked
glass, were first photographed at the
naval observatory last Monday when
the rotation of the sun brought that
side of the solar body within view.
The spots at that time according to DR..
g, H. Peters, an official at the obser-
vatory who photographed them, were
about one and a half to two days old.
The following day the photographs
showed the spots to be much agitated,
the gaseous vapors of which they are
composed resembling a cyclonic storm
on the earth, DR.. Peters said. Yes
terday's photograph, taken at noon,
showed the spots to be near the solar
meridian.
Naval observatory officials said that
presence of such a large group of spots
at this time was most unusual, mas
much as the prevalence of the spots
moves in an eleven year cycle and the
apex of prevalence ""N''r"As "a So
years age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
LONDONSCENE
OF VIOLENCE
Police Believe That Sim Feiners
Planned Campaign of Terror
at British Metropolis.
(By The Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 15-Violence involv-
ing bloodshed which the police at
tribute to Sim Fein campaign to
terrorize London, began at midnight
Saturday in various suburbs of Lon
don and at ST. Adams, 81 miles north
west of London
Several of the suburban towns were
visited by armed men whose primary
object appears to have been arson, but
who, when interrupted, restored to
shooting. Three persons were wound
ed. one of them probably fatally. A
man and his wife at st. Albans were
shot.
In a majority of the cases the
houses ,set on fire We're occupied by
constabulary. The police assert that
for some days there have been rumors
in Dublin that raiders were planning
a campaign in London.
A A.and of raiders who set fire to
the house of one member of the Royal
Irish constabulary, also shot and criti-
cally wounded a ten-year- -old child of
another member of the constabulary.
In one place the raiders, evidently
made visit to the wrong place but
in scuffle with the occupants of the
house they shot and wounded a man
and his wife.
AT st. Adams, a former member of
the auxiliary of the Royal Irish con-
stabulary and his wife were shot by
raiders who visited their home. The
raiders also knocked them on their
heads and left them for dead. The
wounds, however, proved only super
ficial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
NV The Associated Press.)

SAJJLT STE. MARIE, Mich, May 10.
ALI hope has been abandoned tonight
for the captain, five members of the
crew and a woman cook of the Barge
Mizeth that broke from the steamer
zillah, off Whitefish Point, Lake Su-
nerior during the storm Saturday
morning. Those missing are Captain
X. Peterson, of Buffalo; Florence Ped
erson, cook; Mate Robert Campbell, of
Tonowanda, N. Y; Seaman Erick
Johnson, and Louis Florence, of Bay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
HOPE ABANDONED FOR SAFETY
OF BARGE CAPTAIN AND CREW

City, Michigan; Seaman John Decker
Of Titusville, Pa, and an unidentified
seaman who shipped from Port Huron
Michigan.
The Barge Peshtigo. that also broke
from the Zillah was picked up today
by the Zillah and brought here. The
Peshtigo lay to after breaking her tow
The Pittsburg steamship company
Steamer Maunaloa, which grounded on
sand bar at Cedar Reef last night
was reflected today after 300 tons OF
iron ore had been removed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
BABE" BURNETT
HAS SURRENDERED
(sy The Associated Press>.

,.,,1S aSh hvILLE, n. c., May 15.--. f.
,,",t naoe Burnett, wanted for the alleged
%,',ng OF Prohibition Officer j. Hol-
,,nl,, ,a.u rose which occurred following a
r,'nlo'tion raid near the Burnett home
o,.,, S"H'h county. November %, 1920,
sb.g ms morning surrendered to the
od - I'' OIL Swain county, and was plac-
=. ." jail at Bryson City to await trial
.sr we charge of murder at the July
'"" OF superior court there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
POLICE E,OFFICIAL
KILLED in RAIDS
Numerous Attacks and Counter
Attacks Were Made Sat-
urday Evening.
NINE POLICEMEN AND
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED
Belief Prevails That Rebels In
tend to Again Attack the
Military Barracks
(Ry The Associated Prsssl.

BELFAST. May 15.-Miss Barring
ton. only daughter of Sir Charles Bar
rington of Glesdale Castle, county
Limerick, and head of the Masonic or
der in North Manusters and Police In
spector Biggs were shot dead Satur-
day night by civilians while motoring
from Killosoully to Newport. county
Tpperary. !
The father of the dead woman is a
former high sheriff of county Lin
crick.
Nine policemen, two soldiers and a
number of other persons were killed
Saturday and tonight in attacks and
Countsr-attacks at various places. Nu-
merous persons were wounded More
lives may have been lost in the Ma
Groom ambuscade when II auxiliary
troops were killed on Red Sunday"
but for general and organized. violence
Saturday and today probably were the
worst since shootings on a large scale
We're inaugurated in January, 1919.
Al the casualties except one were
in the area covered by the southern
parliament. The exception was at
Dromore Tyron, where Sim Feiner
was shot dead.
Constable Bridges was shot dead ana
two other constables were wounded
while purchasing groceries Saturday
at Drumcollagher. A party of police
going to their relief was fired upon
and two of the policemen wounded
slightly. Fiercer fighting followed an
attack on the Bandon police barracks,
The military police swept the streets
with machine gun fire and the people
were obliged to throw themselves on
the ground for safety.
About the same time, armed civilians
marched through Dunmanway, county
Cork Being followed by auxiliaries in
motor lorries they shot and killed sew
eral horses in the streets so as to OBJ
struct the path of their pursuers.
All the roads south and west of
Cork have been trenched at many
points. The belief prevails that rebels
intend to carry out again an attack on
the military and police barracks. One
hundred civilians attacked the Cloan-
kitty barracks with rifles and machine
guns Saturday afternoon. The attack
was repulsed. Four members of the
attacking party were seen to fall.
The police suffered no casualties.
Two gunners of the royal marine ar
tillery, stationed at East Ferry, near
Middleton. county Cork, were shot
dead Saturday night. This was the
first attack that had been made on
naval forces. At Castletown and
Bereshaven, county Cork, today, two
soldiers We're shot and killed by armed
civilians.
Bombs were thrown at military lor-
lies on three occasions I'm the Dublin
district today. Some of the occupants
OF the lorries were wounded.
The Rosslarepier barracks, county
Wexford, the Bridgetown barracks
Wexford; the Shidal barracks in CAL
way and the Holycross barracks,
county Tipperary, were unsuccessfully
attacked Saturday night. There was
brick fight lasting half an hour at
me Ratsmore barracks Saturday. The
ponce resisted the attack with bombs
and rifles. There were no casualties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
fax Tho Associated Press>.

ROME, May 15.-Generai e4ectlohs
were held throughout Itaiy .oaas
Members of parliament were CHOSEN
but so far as related to the whole
country definite results were known
this evening. In Rome the constltu-
tionalists claimed a great triumph
Houses were beflagged and demon
strations were held in different quar-
ters, to celebrate the victory.
The great fight was between the
onstitutionalists ard the socialists
sSs ss3iaY FI.e s9efalists returnf
S. ~ Eseys. Az cons pared with 10