davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
GEORGIA FARMERS
I HELD FOR MURDER
(sy The Associated press.)

MILLEN, Ga, May Bob. L. Lane,
prosperous farmer and turpentine
man of Jenkins county, died early this
morning at a local hospital from four
pistol wounds, said to have been in
flicted by Jesse Johnson and his broth
er, T. w. Johnson, both. well known
farmers, who are now being held in
the local Jail on the charge of MUIR
der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
CRAZY NEGRESS
BURNS COLLEGE
cay The Associated Press)

MACON, Ga, May 30.-An unidenti-
fled negress mentally unbalanced. to-
night applied a torch to one Of the
buildings of the Central City College,
an institution having 800 negro stu
dents and controlled by the Georgia
Baptists Mission board, resulting in
the destruction OF this structure and
one adjoining building. The loss Is
estimated at 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
STATE AUDITOR
NOT ABOLISHED
Continued from Page one)

CoHt'Hueu ''OW TdS0 O"cI
bell, Crosby, Lindsey, Lowery, Ma
poles, overstreet, Shelly, Stokes, Tay-
lor, Turnbull, Wells--14.
Against - MacWilliams, Bradshaw,
Hulley, Igou, Johnson, Knabb, Knight,
Malone. Plympton, Rowe, Rowland,
Russell, Singletary. Weaver, Wilson
lis.
Not voting-Cooper, Eaton, Epper-
son--3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
DU POINT
DIED YESTERDAY

WILMINGTON, DEL, May SO.--Alex-
is /. Du Pont, secretary and director of
the e. i. Du Pont de Nemours and
company, died here today after an ILL
ness of ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31
CERTIFICATES OF
INDEBTEDNESS SOLD

The city commissioners at the regular
meeting yesterday authorized the sale Of
$50, 900 worth of certificates of Indebted
ness, guaranteed by back taxes, to the
Pensacola Home and Savings associa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31

Progress in dentistry may be less
important. But the degree to which
it has been made less painful is not
without popular interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-31

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

7 W Bryar- residing between Mos
COW aud Clinton father ~ Mrs n VI
Mills ~ West Hicl.nan. died at IFS
home hast Thursday morning He had
been in f1u'ug health for the past few
months md death was expected. Mrs.
Mills was with him when death came.
TIE was - years OH and wen Known
man OF that vicinity
%
Apply Billiards. Snow Liuiment @,
Joints that ache % relieves bone ache
MUSCLE ache and neuralgia pain Three
sizes. a0r $50 and 50 30 per bottle. sold
hy Hickman Drug co
o.
Ladies'. misses aud childreuS -nii,
leather slippers that viii wear lov
rrires af nofsou-.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

A dividend of one and one half per
cent .11SD ON the par value of each
share of Preferred Stock Of this Com
pany for the quarter ending March 81.
1921. has been declared payable on or
before April Is. 1921 to Preferred stock
holders Of record at close Of business
March 81. 1921.
KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY
Incorporated
aa-e A. A. Tuttle, Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
Kill the Weeds Without
Pruning Plant Roots

That's the kind of cult
walton you can do with the
disc cultivator we now have in
stock. 1t is a cultivator made
especially for shallow or surface
cultivation Besides killing the
weeds without injuring the grow
ing crop, this John Deere Disc
Cultivator forms a dust mulch
that readily absorbs and retains
moisture.
We want you to try the foot
dodge of this cultivator. Come
in. get in the seat and see how easy il
rs to dodge The balls pivoted to the
arch and the extra long draw-bars
make lodging easy, at the same time
thorough work is being accomplished.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
Warehouse Area At Camp Zachary Taylor

. t..-- "a. rEet because 10 such
marie exists u Louisville, aud thu
immune. ..u.lI- - be- gained b.
~. fe-ft-f rut..4l he sstaoll shment
~ -r...f4 ..af.-t .rle have been md
Gated
u....f - r..u oppressed that lie re
.,.,t f.e.t.r % the STATE Farm Blu
-.tas .l Louisville may result n the
4sveioun.ent 90 plan whereby these
,rsrah,l--s cou.I be utilized for the
services " he farmers, tnrpngn Their
e.oulremcnt hy an organization OF men
interested in farming. and u IS Hoped
hat such an organization will be form
"a pr.ar L. the sale Of the Canton
,neut. which begins on April p.
The warehouses are SOxl6s feet, hav'
ma, the Southern Hallway tracks on
one side and a rock asphalt road on
he other. while, with the city conVeni
.rcss and splendid roads leading 4
every part of Northern and Centra
Kentucky. The buildings would furni 8
a most suitable base for the pianne
I -, Incentive system They are nos
avanate= auI can be purchased from
tb, t.orrrumeuf u prices that VIII %
/ ,rurh less -h.u the cost Of ereciiOl
o.,rld be today. aud 4 IS almost cei
.rf,,ft thar the cu.lre area viii be pui
chased ht some udit dual or organiza
-fon fhat win convert them into usefJ
/ ,f,qnuels OF trade. rather tran allo'
-...n ro ne wrecked and sold a. "a
saged lumber
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
TWO NEGROFS ROB BRAKE
MAN: ONE II cat TIL

This morning go about II 20 oci"ch
inst as freight train from Faducah
uas nearing Muyfeid two negroes con
frorted the constructor Herbert SeaVcrs
with d gun. and while one held the wea.
nou ou him the other robbed him Of All
fi- money he bad about i've dollars
~taytr- af once notified the others ami
Deputy Sheriff Acton Cox and Police
man sam Yar'roush soon were on th'
trail 81 tine negroes. Policeman Var
brnueh ran the negro into a house ~
tobacco town and caught him lie nj
now ID Jail Deputy Cox chased th'
other negro for some distance, but IN,
hold up man finally eluded him IN the
easf edge OF town The search how
ever. continued this afternoon--Satur'
dav Mavfleid Messenger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo oUIrgSE Uablets) Is
...~s -. 1'oush and Headache and works of the
Cod e ". GROVES signature Oh each box sec
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

| The Parent Teachers Association o
West Hickman win have an old-fushioi
Suciling Bee Friday evening. April p
commencing no 30 Everybody com
and see vino Is fhe best speller. Priz
given 20 the best speller.-Mrs. j. !
Jonakin.
See me or phone T9-J for pasture
Good red top pasture; plenty OF water
Terms So 30 per month. - for year
! lines-J W. Johnston. Route 3, Ores
dom Road 424r
The mild. cathartic action Of Herbine
+ well liked By the ladies. II puriiies
the system without gripping or sicken-
ing the stomach Price. 6pc Sold hy
Hickman Drug 90.
Nationally advertised Nan-taalte
SILK gloves and jersey silk underwear.
they are better quality and cost no more
chan rhe ordinary See them go Dob
sons
Vau-RaaIfe ~iIk Gloves wrist. gaunt-
lef anil elbow length. uew wanted
Sh.d,~. douhir finger tips for longer
ve.r for sale exclusively at Dol'Son>.
Lot as do Your Kodak finishing and
vou will receive free enlargement
with every sleG worth OF work.-Iiick-
man Drug Company.
Mrs. Grant DELPHI returned 90 Allan
m. Gcar-ia. THE latter part ~ last week
after = visit % her parents. MI and
NrS. Nim Walker
Arch Hertweck left Monday for
Rochester. Mimi. where llc will remain
Tor some time receiving medical atten-
ton.
Miss Nclie Warren. of Bond Hill i
suffering from "a two weeks Illness. due
"a a deep seated cough and fever.
Mrs. Edwin Fuqna II Union city Wis
tied Mrs. ] T.. Fuqua and her mother
Mrs. Stubs. last week.
Good ward wide brown domestic. j"
wards for - cent-.-Dohsons.
Sav il with flowers JOYS for sale
a. Mr. p,na shaw. 45-lt
Lunches az the Busy Bee
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Notice how easy it Is to set
the gangs close to or away from
the rows-merely turn q nut-how
easy to angle and tip the gangs by
means of the levers, and to reverse
the gangs to in-throw or out-thsow.
You will be pleased with the
way the extra long flexible pres-
sure and cushion springs cause this
cuitivator to penetrate the desired
depth in either hard or ooft soil, and
relieve machine Of jar and jolt when
transported
The best way to decide Just
what this cultivator will do for
you is TO come in and see Il and ask
US to explain It to you. We win be
glad to show It to you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Mrs FRED Stokes. Of Water VALLEY
visited her parents n Z Barrett anu
vife the latter part ~ A.st "eeA-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Esto. the I've model COTset- ann
t,.ssler- New summer styles uo7.
show ing az DobsOus.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Extra large Turkish towels. sold Tor
81 now sSc.-DObsous.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Hrs A. ;. Barkett and iiItle son
woodrow. have been visiting her SIS
Ter. Mrs Beulah Dunn. and family, IL
Arlington. during the past week
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
FRITZ Schen Gets Third
Divorce, Alleging Cruelty
Actress May Also Resume Her
Maiden Name by the
Courts Decree

WATERBURY, Conn, March Ii
Miss FRITZ Scheff, the actress, was
granted her third divorce here to-day
Her married name was Mrs. George
Anderson, but the decree, based on a
charge of cruelty. permits her to re-
sumo her maiden name. Miss Scheff
has q summer home in the adjoining
town of Wolcott
Her husband was q Charming man"
when sober. the singer told the court
On three occasions she had withdrawn
contemplated actions for divorce be-
cause he had promised to do better
She charged that he frequently struck
her in the face and blackened her eyes
They were married in December, 1913.
The ceremony was performed in the
North Avenue Methodist Church, New
Rochelle.
In December. 1908, Miss Scheff
slipped away to the country home of
Rector X. Fox, in Mount Ksco, and
was there married to John Fox, the
author. In the fall Of 1912 they parted
Her marriage to Mr.. Fox followed
within few months upon her divorce
from her first husband, Friedrich Will
helm Gustav Carl Won Bardeleben, who
resigned lieutenancy in the German
army to marry her in 1902, and from
whom she obtained a divorce in Au-
gust, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Dutch Treat Club !
Presents Dramatic
Cocktail at Dinner
Greek Symbolism and One
Act ''Strategy' Based ON
Blue Laws Furnish Mirt1
at Annual Entertainment

The annual dinner and entertainment
Of the Dutch Treat Club. as provided
at the Automobile Club of America
last night, proved source of hilarity
for several hundred members of that
organization, the size and scope of
which brought wondering "Reminiscences
from Past President James Montgomery
Flagg.
The main event of the evening, "1n
Dutch, announced as u symbolic drama
from the Greek by Kendall Banning,
was preceded by one-act drama
"Prussan Blue" a "strategy of one
act" by Mr.. Flagg, acted by Arthur
William Brown and jack Hines
In this drama the blue laws were
disposed of, only to neappear in the
main event, in which Eeinald Werren-
rath took the part of Somebody, the
author, and Harry Train appeared as
Daytonistra, the property man, and +.
De Sales Casey as the Plot Members
OF the club were portrayed with all
their mannerisms by William H.
Walker, John Flohery,, Harold Gould,
James Garrett Wallace, J. Norman
Lynd, Jacob S. Fass,ett jr, Percy
L. Crosby, Jack Hines, Oswald Herring,
Joseph Cummings Chase, Paul Good,
Charles d. Williams, Robert Amcnt, r.
M. Brinkerhof, John La Gata, Louis B.
Hunt, Albert lowering and Lawton
Mackall.
The lyrics were by Berton BraIey and
Rea Irwin and the music by Arthur II.
Samuels. The production was under
the general direction of James Garrett
Wallace. Dinner was served before the
show began.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Body Found in Mott Street
Dead Man Believed To Have
Been From Cleveland

The body of man about forty-fve
years old was found yesterday in the
hall OF tenement at 70 Mott Street,
on the border between Chinatown and
pockets led the police to believe that
the body was that of E. B. Martin.
uperintendent of the Star Commissary
and Employment Company, of 5O4 Su-
perior Avenue N. W., Cleveland, Ohio.
The body bore no visible signs of
violence and an autopsy will be per
formed to ascertain the cause of death.
No money or jewelry was found. The
Cleveland police were notified and it
was said that a representative of the
Star Commissary and Employment
Company of that city was Starting for
New York at once to take charge of
the body.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
State Publishers
Pledged to Fight
The 44-Hour Week
Resolution Indorses sCo.rra.
geous Stand of Bingham.
ton Papers i'm Refusing
Printers Union Demands

SYRACUSE, March 11.-Unalterable
opposition to any working basis less
than the forty-eight-hour week was re-
affirmed to-day in resolution. adopted
by the New York State Publishers As
sociation.
At the same time the association
adopted q resolution "heartily andors-
ing the courageous" stand taken by
publishers of The Binghamton Sun and
IKE Bnghamton Press in suspendiug
publication because of "unwauranted
demands" of the Typographical Union
for very large increases in pay and
reductions in hours of labor"
Action OF the publishers followed the
adoption OF resolution "unalter rably
opposing" the forty-four-hou week by
the Second District Typothet9 Fedora
Sion, including 250 master printers of
this state.
>. The resolution adopted by the pub
fishers on the question of the working
week was:
"Whereas, the New York State Pub
ilshers Association, at its annual meet
ing in Albany January 10, 1921, placed
itself on record as being opposed to
any reduction of working hours from
S'e 1orty-elg lght-hour basis in its me-
chanlcal departments, the association
hereby resolves to reaffirm tine report
u Its committee adopted at THAT meet
ing and again expresses itself as un-
.lterably opposed to any working basis
less than the forty-eight-hou week.
ne master printers at a morning
sessifn adopted a resolution "unalter
ably and unequivocally" pledgtng indi-
vldual members not to accede to de-
mands for the forty-four-hour week.
ana further to refuse to make local or
individual contracts son a basis of loss
than forty-eight hours a week The
resolution declared the forty -four-hour
week would Increase production on costs
and the selling price of printing. Botb
organizations appointed committees to
oring about full cooperation.
Frank j. Smith, of Rochester, was
elected president Of the newSy organ
lied Second District Typotheta Fed
eratien, the other officers being: Vice
presidents, Ira G. Payne, ALBANY:
Robert j. Hausauer, Buffalo, and w. b.
halgnt, Poughkeepsie; treasurer, F, N.
apanlding, Syracuse. John w. Marder,
OF Rochester, is later to be appointed
secretary by the executive committee.
he executive committee includes the
officers: Henry NJ. Holbrook. Water
town, and Fay c. Parsons, Cortland.
members at large; Ernest A. Baryoets.
Albany; NJ. D. Vail, Binghamton: A.
w. Turner, Buffalo; G. c. Maruison.
Jane estown; A. F. Dubois, Rocheste
Y. II. Merry, Syracuse; T. C. Peters.
Utica; J G. Osborne, Elmira, and
Oavld l.. Johnston, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Farrar Too Ill to Appear,
Miss Easton Sinss Carmen

Owing to the indispositon Of Miss
Geraldine Farrar, who ia suffering from
a cold, Miss Florence Easton sang the
role of Carmen in last evenings per-
formance Of Bizet's opera at the Metro
politan Opera House. Miss Bori was
the Micaela for the first time this sea-
son, with Mr. Harold and Mr.. White
hill as Don Jose and Escamillo.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Girls, Gone 4 Days, Found

After four days Of frantic search by
their parents and relatives, Margaret
Lyon, fourteen years old, of 7OS Ever
green Avenue, and Gladys Censor, fif-
teen, of GA Central Avenue, both of
Rrooklyn, have been returned to their
homes by Detective gorge L. O'Con-
nor.
The recovery of the runaway girls
was due to their own timdity. They
had intended to run away and become
actresses, they told the detective, but
when they reached an elevated station
20 make the trip across the East River
they became frightened and turned
back. They feared to go home they
and decided to "camp out" in the hay
loft of a barn at Saratoga Avenue,
near Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Weds Girl He Saw ON Screen
judith Vosselli Wife Since De.
cember of Millionaire

Judith Vosselli, of the "La~.-s
Night" Company, playing at the FL
tinge Theater, yesterday confirmed re-
ports which had come from Philadel-
phla that she was married to John E.
Lloyd, forty-three years old, bachelor
millionaire of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Lloyd said they were married last De-
cember.
Mr.. Lloyd, who is a lumber merchant,
is a member of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton, the Union League, the Markeim
and Merton Cricket clubs and class of
1900, Haverford.
He first saw Miss Vossell on the
screen when she played in Fatty Ar
buckles "The Adventuress" She is a
native of France. Miss Vosselli said
yesterday that she would continue her
stage career for the present at least.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Schn,lller Is Soloist

A Beethoven program was given
yesterday afternoon by the Philhar-
monte Orchestra at its concert in Car
aegic Hall. Alexander Schmullcr ap-
peared as soloist, and was heard in a
performance of the violin concerto in
which the high quality Of his musi-
cianship was again displayed Mr.
Schmuller is one Of the most interest
ing Of the violinists, who have made
first appearances here this season.
His small tone is unfailing in limpd
purity and silken texture and his in
terpretations are nodded with infinite
resource. His playing yesterday was
no less mature and thoughtful than
that which he has given us on previous
occasions. The other numbers on the
program were the "Coriolanus" Over
ture and the "Eroica" Symphony,
which had a stirring performance.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Schwertner New Wichita Bishop

ROME, March 11.-Pope Benedict
has appointed Monsignor Augustus J.
Schwertner, Chancellor of the Diocese
of Toledo, to be Bishop of Wichita,
Kan, in succession to Bishop John ].
Hennessy, who died in July last.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Duggan Denounces
Public Utility Bill
AsRich Mems Law
Senator Says Knight-Adler
Measure Was Launched i'm
Interest of Big Business
and Not for General Good
From a Staff Correspomdcnt

ALBANY, March Ex-senator Viii.
liam Duggan, Of New York. issued q
statement yesterday in which ne de-
nounced the Knight-Adler public utility
bill as conceived and launched in the
interest of "big business" declaring
that the widows and orphans" who
will profit by it's enactment are the
Rockefellers and Morgans.
Senator Duggan's pronuncamento
was the only ripple in a dull legisla-
tive week end. Accompanying the
statement issued by the Senator is a
list setting forth the names of various
persons who occupy high places in the
financial world and have extensive
dealings in transit securities.
"Ihe vested interests which are be-
hind the BILL" says Senator Duggan,
are willing to 60 to any length to
secure its passage. l have shown that
public utility securities in New York
City alone will be benefited to the tune
of approximately 5000 100000, in
creased rates to be charged by the
Public Service Commission operating
under the Knight Adler Miller law.
charge that the widow and orphan
class of investor holds less than per
cent of the capital stock Of these COM
panes. propose to show thaE the
real widows and orphans to benefit
under the bill will be the Rockcfellers,
Morgans, Pratts, the insurance COM
panies and banks and the great con-
tributors to political campaign funds.
In the face of this exposure of the
Knight-Adler bill do not see how any
legislator can vote for the measure
and claim he is upholding the public
interest"
The work of putting the traction
measure in final form was completed
when the last amendments, all of them
merely correcting the language of the
bill, were incorporated in the measure.
The bill went to the printer tonight,
so that it will be ready to be placed on
the general orders calendar to-mor-
row, which will be a legislative dav.
This is the first time this session that
Saturday has been a legislative dav.
and indicates that the leaders hope to
bring the bill up for passage early
next week. The rules require that a
bill must be on the members desks at
least three days before it can be
brought up for passage
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Du Pont Net Earnings
Gain 3 Million i'm Year
Sales in 1920 of $93,983,291,
as Against $l05, 5,437,923 in
1919. COMPANY Reports

WILMINGTON, Del. March 11.-Net
earnings of $15,o5s,o22. and sales of
$93,983,291, are shown in the annual
report for 1920 Of r. I. du Pont, Me-
mours & Co., made public here to-
night These figures compare with
sales Of $1O5, 5,437,92 and net earnings
Of $11 ,62O,953 in 1919.
Earnings applicable to common stock
were $10,749,807, Of which $6,267,747
was paid in cash dividends. In addi-
tion to the sum applicable to common
stock, the undivided earnings accru-
ing to the company through it's stock
holdings in subsidiary and other com
0Oo,O This would make total of
2s'74s,so7, which represents tho com
pany's direct earnings applicable to
common stock, plus its equity in earn
ngs of other companies in which 1t has
large or controlling stock interests. This
total is equivalent to approximately
$3.50 per share Of common stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
brooklyn Edison Co.
Enjoined From Raising
Supreme Court Holds Merger
Does Not Exempt Concern
From p. S. G.. Order

Sup .eme Court Justice Benedict
granted Yesterday in Brooklyn the
motion made by the Corporation Coun-
sci for an injunction to restrain the
Brooklyn Edison Company from in
creasing its rates. The company
sought to increase its charge for cleo
tricity because of contract it said it
had filed with the Public Service Com
mission based ON price of $3 ton
for coal.
Justice Benedict said, in granting
the injunction, that "the defendant
Brooklyn Edison Company was bound
by the order of the Public Service
Commission dated December 90, 1916,
which fixed the maximum price to
be charged by the Edison Illuminating
Company. although this defendant was
not party to that proceeding" The
merger of the Brooklyn Edison Com
pany with the Edison Electric Illu-
minating Company did not relieve it,
Justice Benedict said, from the pro-
visions of the Public Service Commits
sionS order.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
King Albert Congratulates
DIR, Manning on His Election

Bishop elect William T Manning of
the Episcopal Diocese Of New York re-
ceived yesterday an autographed let
ser of congratulation from King AL
cert of Belgium. 1t was forwarded to
Bishop Manning by Baron de Cartier
Belgian Ambassador at Washington,
and reads:
"My dear Bishop: 1t is with feel
ings of deep pleasure that have been
informed of the great task and high
dignity which have been conferred on
you. Knowing your unfailing SYM
pathy for Belgium, l am anxious on
this occasion to express to you my
heartfelt congratulations. Yours most
sincerely. ALBERT"