davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
BIG FIGHT TO BE-
HELD in JERSEY
Question Comes Up as to How a De-
cision Can Be Rendered Under
State Law.

NEW YORK, With the long-awaited
official announcement today that tho
Dempsey Carpenter heavyweight
championship bout would be fought in
the state Of New Jersey on the after
noon of July 2, interest among local
ring followers turned 10 the probable
place of the contest and the training
plans of the principals. Efforts to OBJ
tain n definite statement from Promo
ter Tex Richard as to the site of the
contest were without success.
He refused to commit himself as to
Newark. Atlantic City or Jersey City.
the three sites mentioned in his an
noupcemcnt.
He said he had received favorable
offers from all three cities and would
personally inspect the locations sug-
gested before he would be in a posi-
ton to make q final decision. 1t is ex-
pected he win devote the coming week
to an examination of the plots offered
and announce his selection within the
next 10 days.
While there has been nothing official
upon which to base the report, il ap-
pears to be the general opinion among
those who have followed the match
negotiations that Jersey City will he
the ultimate choice, all conditions and
advantages being equal. This is based
upon the general opinion that Richard
desires to stage the bout in or as near
New York city as possible owing to
the large population from which to
draw his patronage. Between Newark
and Jersey City there is little choice
in either time or travel conditions. but
the distance to Atlantic City and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
(BF DEAN CNYDER)

EN- ROUTE WITH BROOKLYN
DODGERS, April 6.-Sore arms have
bothered Dodgers pitchers this spring.
The whole club has rounded to
slowly. New Orleans climate proved
too wet for good training conditions.
The pitching arms that swept the
Flatbush boys to a pennant in 1920
lacked their old effectiveness in the
early exhibition games.
Until recently the Dodgers did not
show much of their championship
form.
Up to the Huriers.
at takes warm sunshine, dry air and
plenty of work to unli1nber the arms
of veterans like mine" says Manager
Wilbert Robinson.
This time last year we were in the
pink"
The Dodgers chance to keep in the
pennant fight this year depends more
on it's mound staff than any other big
league club.
While other National league teams
have been strengthened by new in
fielders and outfieIdcrs the Dodgers
remain unchanged.
Burleigh Grimes, ace Of their last
years crew, has not been satisfied
with salary demands yet.
If he stays out the remaining veter-
ans will have to carry more Of he
pitching load.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
MANAGER RYAN, HIMSELF, WILL GO
INTO BOX AGAINST CRACKERS TODAY:
ATLANTA HAD HARD FIGHT YESTERDAY
Pensacola Club Has Improved Hundred Percent With Addition Of
Tmnbul and Return Of Scarritt to Outer Carden
Looks Good for Today

The "Old Master" himself, Gulfport
Jack Ryan, will take the mound today
In the final battle of the series against
the Atlanta Crackers. The visitors had
q soft snap on the opening day but
yesterdays game was a fight all the
way.
The wise ones could see the differ
ence in the club from the minute the
boys started their practice period.
There was a different snap to the way
they handled the ball and the infield
practice was especially noticeable. 1t
all traced to just one vital spot-the
receiving. Claude Turnbull arrived in
town on the morning train yesterday
and was in yesterdays battle from
the snap of the first ball to the last out.
Turnbull made himself solid with
the fans by two plays which he made.
One was when he took Wilson's twist
ing foul fly in the sixth inning for
the third out of the frame with a man
on second. The other was when he
repeated the performance on the same
player in the eighth, with a man on
first. Both fouls We're hard to get, but
when Turnbull went almost into the
Cracker dugout for the second act,
climbing over bat-boys and bats, the
gang gave him a real hand.
Pensacola didn't hit Percen very
hard yesterday. Bobby Ellis and Os-
born getting all the honors. Bobby's
drive was a clean single over second
while Osborn bounced one over the
second baseman's head and on the
next trip around drew n walk, which
he followed on his third preamble with
n bunt down the third base line. Os-
born's bunt was an example of head
work, for it caught the Crackers off
guard and the Texan rightfielder was
all the way TO first before the ball was
ever handled.
In addition to these three blows,
Pensacola raped the ball freely but
every Cracker had a pair of rabbits
feet and somebody was always in po-
sition to grab off every clout. Pensa-
cola repeatedly got men as far as sec
ond but was unable to advance beyond
the keystone bag.
In the field the locals played bang
UP ball Every position was we'll COW
ercd and the team as a whole is we'll
worthy of good support. Manager
Ryan has everything he wants now,
he says. and with the next week or so
to get the men working together and
get their signals down, he expects TO
have an aggregation that will be as
far ahead Of the average semi-pro or
sanitation as Louisville was ahead of
the locals.
Today's game will come pretty close
to being a victory for the Ryanites
With Jack in the box the visitors will
have to be on their toes to hit beyond
the inner ring and the locals are sure
to improve in their own stickworl1
The contest won't be a one-sided af-
fair by any means. il all indications are
correct, and a big crowd should be out
to see the boys perform.
Two-base hits. which were plenti-
full in the opening game Of the series
were much more restricted yesterday
and only O'Neil and Wilson were able
TO connect for the semi-circuIt dis
lance. The remainder of the hits were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
SALVATION ARMY SPECIAL
WILL VISIT PENSACOL a

STAFF Captain Scott, the young peo-
pEo secretary for the Dixie division.
with headquarters in Birmingham,
Ala. will do special service while here.
lie viii inspect the corps anu will
conduct the II o'clock servie, today.
in the citadel, and at 2:30 p. m. will
be in the Sunday school, and at s p.
III. will conduct great salvation meet
ing in the citadel, IA West Government
street Come and hear this man, who
has given % years # his life to getting
the worst sinners to turn to right iiv-
ing and helping others who may be
down, but not out. The public is
invited TO come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
Only Three in Form,

Galore, Smith and Reuther are the
only pitchers who have regained their
form. Mitchell Pfeffer, Mamaux, Mil
JUS and MOZART are still primping
their tender pitching arms. Mamaux
seems to be about ready now.
10 new blood has been found among
/ the recruits that measures up to ma
jor league standards.
None of the recruits have shown
enough, with the exception Of WaEy
Hood, outfielder, to give the regulars
a battle for their jobs
Hood was with the club until June
last year He finished the season with
the Salt Lake club, where he hit .307.
If IIy Myers decides to quit baseball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
TIE GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Forecasts OF
freezing weather came to the rescue
of the grain markets today after de-
pressing economic news from England
scattered selling had started prices
downward. At the finish wheat was
unchanged to IA cents up, including
May, 1873 ga to 1874, and July, 112 8 4
to 113. Corn was is and Ia to IA
and 3-S net higher Oats showed a net
gain of IA and SIS, and provisit ms
were unchanged to 90 cents higher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Lexington, Va:
Carnegie Technical .................12
V. M l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
At Columbia:
University of s. c. .......E........ 2
Newberry College ..................19
At West Point, N. Y:
Army observation-disclosures. 10
New York University .............. 4
At Durham:
University of Maryland ............ ?
Trinity .................... 3
At Washington:
Cornell Observation-Disclosures. z
Georgetown ..................,.. 10
At Auburn. Ala:
R.H,E.
Auburn ....''.'.'......... LIZ 10 D
Clemson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l ?
Batteries--Johnston and Gibson: Da-
Wis. Owens and Mcpherson.
At Columbus. Ga:
Furman University ................ 5
Y. s. Infantry School ............... l
At Raleigh, N. c.:
Rocky Mount (Va.) ................ 8
Raleigh (Piedmon) ................ 0
At wakeforest
University of North Carolina ...... 4
Wakeforest College NATURALIZATION. 3
eleven innings)
At Cambridge, Mass:
Harvard .................... s
Bates .................... 2
At New Haven. Conn:
fordham ................s.. :
Yale ................. .......,....... !
: At Annapolis
Navy, Is: Williams, 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

Hood will fight It out with Bill Lama
for the outfietd vacancy and is SURF
to be with the club all year.
Enthusiasm Lacking.
Last year the Dodgers played goot
ball from the beginning. Unless they
come fast between now and the open.
ing day their getaway viii not be sc
impressive.
Behind good pitching the Dodgers
outfit looks like pennant repeaters.
Back of weak pitching they show poor
ly.
The enthusiasm which a more youth .
full team has-winning or losing-is
lacking on a club some of whose cogs
are 80 years old and up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

IWO-baSe h1ts-O'N Nell. wilson. Sac
rifce hit-Brenner. Stolen bases-El-
lis (2), Gaines. Sanchez, Manning.
Double plays-O'Neil and J. Smith:
Turner, Sanchez ard Gaines. Left on
bases-Atlanta, 9; Pensacola, 5. Base
on balls-Of Kent 4: off Percell, 2.
First base on errors-Pensacola, l. Hit
by pitcher-By Kent q. Smith p.
Struck out-By Kent, 6; by PerceT, Z.
Earned transatlantic 2. Umpires-
Laird and Magner. Time--1:5O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

Ralph Chester Christian and Mildred
Lee Angler.
Dewitt c, Watson and Doret Rob
erts.
Joel Webster Bell and Edna Mar
ion Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

Part of a human body at least 1000
years old was unearthed recently near
Greensburg, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

5 y = II y y u q II :: y = y . .
3 NEWa OF RECORD. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

= y w...aasea u II y . .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

At Lexington, Va:
Carnegie Technical .................12
V. M. |. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
At West Point, N. Y:

Army ..........s....s.... ~
New York University .............. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

At Annapolis
Navy, Is: Williams, 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

University of Maryland ............ ?
Trinity '''''''''''.'.'.... 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
EXHIBITION GAMES

Donaldson, McCabe; Gordinar and
Ieitmann, Tragesser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

University OF s. c. .......H........ ?
Newberry College ..................19
Evening star., 1921-08-01
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
OPENS IN new YORK
Commission Will Begin Crit
icism of Films Under Pro.
visions of New Law.
BY the Associa ted Press.

| ALBANY. N. Y. August New York
states motion picture censorship COM
mission. composed of two men and
, woman. went to work today. when the
! law setting a standard for film plays in
this state becomes effective.
Under the new law no new pictures
may be exhibited until they have been
approved. 1t is expected the commission
will do all it's work in the New York
/, office. where fresh-made pictures will be
received daily and shown on the COM
missions private screen. Other states
! have for some years been censorng mo-
F., tion pictures, but motion picture regula-
! ton by this state is new undertaking.
George H. Cobb Of Watertown, Joseph
Levenson of New York and Mrs Eli r.
! Hosmer of Buffalo are the members of
! the commission, and they will seek the
|co-operation of the producers in an at
| tempt to provide better pictures for the
| motion-picture public.
| Task to Eliminate Indecency.
| The commission was recently ap-
! pointed by Gov. Miller, who holds that
/ its main task is 70 eliminate indecency
| frcm the screen.
! The law characterizes as objectiona BILE
moral, inhuman, sacrilegious or is of
such a character that its exhibition
would tend to corrupt morals or incite to
crime"
| There is provision in the law. how
ever. intended to protect the producer.
The law specifically states that when
! film is rejected by the commission, the
board must furnish the unsuccessful ap-
p!icant with a written reason for its
action and the applicant then may have
! the matter reviewed by the courts.
Agree ON Constructive Work.
The three commissioners are agreed
that constructive. rather than destructive.
censorship should be their motto.
Motion pictures. says Chairman
Cobb. are girat power for good or
evil 81 am satisfied he says. that all
Of the commissioners will be glad to CO.
,, operate with the film producers in any
,, legitimate way" Pictures approved by
the commission will be licensed at the
rate of SO for each / 900 feet and 81 for
each additional copy. Each OF the COM
missioners will receive Il salary Of $500
year. The commission will have sub
offices in various parts of the state. and
will soon appoint deputies and inspectors
| to assist i'm the work.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
READY TO ARREST SMALL
ON RETURN TO CAPITAL
States Attorney Announces Serv.
ing of Warrant at Other Place
Will Not Be Considered.

CHICAGO, August 1.--Stat:'s At
tc rney Mortimer. who conducted the
Sangamon county investigation of
Gov. Len Small's transactions while
state treasurer. which resulted in his
indictment for embezzlement of state
funds. announced here today that the
legal machinery of the capital is
ready for tine return of the governor
and that an arrest at any other place
would not he considered.
Mfr. Mortimer said he was here on
private business and not in connec-
ton with Gov. Small's case. Word
from Gov. Sniflis home at kankake
was that he is TO spend today there
looking after business matters. He
rlans to resume his inspection of
~tatc roads Tuesday, probably going
to Springfield On Wednesday or
!, hursday. His arres. is anticipated
IN his arrival 1t the capital.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Mutual Rights to Fishing Vessels,
Abolished Here, Likely to
Be Withdrawn.

. OTTAWA. Ont. July 3l-The cam
collation. Of war legislation in the
United States. including 'he. risn
granted Canadian fishing vessels to
use American ports equally with
American vessels. IS said now to L.
under the consideration OF the Do
ninion cabinet Three years ago the
Canadian and United States goverH-
ments approved legislation granting
Canadian and American shipping yes
sells the right to make equal use OF the
ports of both countries. Just what
decision the federal cabinet will reach
is not known. but, as nearly as can
be ascertained, it is probable that In
asmuch as the United States govern
ment has withdrawn the privileges
hitherto accorded Canadian fishing
vessels in United States. the Canadian
government will adopt similar
policy.
: This is one of several international
issues Premier Meighen will have to
deal with on his return.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
LADDIE BOYS SACRED PRECINCTS
INVADED BY ENGLISH BULL PUP

Matheson. the Presidents orderly.
who has supervision of the White
House stables and garage.
When the latter reported last
week that his charge had finally
passed his novitiate and matricula-
tion and was otherwise competent
and capable of elbowing his way
upon Laddie Boys throne. he re-
ceived orders to present him.
Thus far he and Laddie Boy have
hit upon a most friendly working
agreement. They are getting along
famously, and Wilson Jackson.
master of hounds Of the White
House. who has been Laddie Boys
constant playmate since his debut
at the White House. believes they
will have no difficulty In continuing
their amicab.e relations. AS a
matter of fact the understanding
is that Laddie Boy is the Presi-
dents own pet and that the new
conner is to be Mrs. Harding's.
The former will have complete and
supreme supervision over the pre-
cincts of the executive Offices.
while Tettrazini's son will have the
run of the White House.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
CANADA MAY FOLLOW U. S. VACATION PERIOD OVER
IN CANCELlNG WAR LAWS FOR TWO COURT MEMBERS
Justices Siddons and Hitz to Pre-
side in D. c. Tribunal Dur
ing Present Month.

Justices Frederick L. Sidd0ns and
William Iiitz returned today from
their vacations and will preside in
the various branches of the District
Supreme Court throughout August
Today Justice Hitz heard about forty
applicants for naturalization. while
Justice Siddons disposed of the rou-
tine civil matters
There was no session of the crimi-
nal courts today, and it is expected
there will be no more criminal trials
until the fall term begins in October
United States Attorney Laskey has
the jail cases pretty well disposed of,
and at this time it is said there are
fewer people awaiting trial in Jail
than has been the case in any sum-
mer during the past twenty years.
The assistants to the United States
attorney will take their vacations
this month. preparatory to the change
in the head of the office. The nomi-
nation of Maj. Peyton Gordon will be
confirmed shortly. it is expected, and
Mr.. Laskey is anxious to turn over
the office. Several of the assistants
Will retire with Mr.. Laskey and the
filling of the positions and the prepa-
ration of cases for the fall term will
occupy the attention of the new
United States attorney until October.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
SH0RT-TERM BONDS
TOFURN|SH RELIEF.
Issuance of Own Securities
by War Finance Corpora
ton Proposed.

Issuance of regular series of War
Finance Corporation Snort-term
bonds may begin in the near future.
in the event of passage by Congress
of the pending Legislation to broaden
that bodLS powers to include the
making Of advances for agricultural
and railroad relief. officials said to-
day.
Methods of financing for funds to
carry out the large demand likely to
be made on the corporation if the
enabling legislation is enacted, Off
policy of the Treasury in raising
money for its current needs.
Bond Issue Details.
With authority to issue between
So, 600, 100000 and 100000 600 of OBJ
legations. as Congress may financially
determine. officials explained the cor
poration would probably go about OBJ
tanning funds as their need arose.
Under such a policy. officials declared.
the corporation might begin with the
issuance of between $5U,oeU ooO ana
500, 100000 in Short-term bonds ma
turing in six months or year and
with interest~at the most favora bic
rate prevailing at the date OF issue
At present. officials ccntended. the
rate might be as loN- as 5l2 per cent
on six months paper. although shlft-
ing conditions would make the deteri
mination of the interest rate a mat
ter for decision at the last possible
moment.
AS funds were needed for agricul-
tural credits or railroad purposes Off
cials said, the corporation could con-
tinue issuance of bonds in blocks suffi-
cient to meet immediate needs with
out flooding the market, and as they
matured they could be retired with
the repayments from loans advanced
by the corporation or by the proceeds
of new issues.
Although the War Finance Corpora
ton has balance with the Treasury.
nearly 100000. 900. officials indicated
an attitude on the part fthe cor
poration to call on the Treasury for
funds as lightly as possible. in view
of the fact that the Treasury would
have to finance to meet the demands.
resumably officials asserted. the cor
poration would only use so much of
its account with the Treasury as
might be necessary for early advances.
and rely on its own bonds for the bulk
of its resources.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
MISSING BOY ASLEEP
IN LAUNDRY AS POLICE
SCOUR CITY FOR HIM

While anxious parents, friendz
and the police were searching for
nine-year-old Robert Smirnoff. son
of an atteche of the Russian em-
bassy. reported missing from his
parents home at 1914 Argonne ter
race, last night. the little fellow
was quietly sleeping on the table
in the laundry in the basement of
the Smirnoff home.
Robert had remained away from
home SO long time yesterday aft
ernoon, 1t is stated, that he feared
scolding when he returned. He
managed to enter the basement of
the home unnoticed. and when he
heard searchers in the basement he
hid where they failed to locate him.
When the searohers had gone the
little fellow made himself COM
Portable on the table, and this
morning, when the suns rays
streamed through the window and
awakened him, he went quietly to
the upper part of the house and
announced his presence He was
not scolded.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
.t.F.L.PLANS DRIVE
FOR new MEMBERS.
Gompers Sends Out Call for
Campaign to Reach ,
Goal of 5,0OO,0 1000.
WILL START ON LABOR DAY
Letters Sent Out to All Organizers
Explaining Plan of Action
in Movement.

A call for a nationwide organization
aampaign by the American Fedora
,fon of Labor has been sent out by
President Samuel Gompers of the fed
Grafton. it was learned today
Since the June convention of the
federation a corps of workers at the
American Federation of Labor head
quarters has been mapping out. PLAN
ming and preparing for the greatest
campaign in organizing work since
the war.
The goal is a five-million- IN ember-
ship mark The campaign will be Of
two distinct phases. First. organiza-
tion of the unorganized. Secondly, at
teution of organization experts of the
federation will be centered upon the
local and state. combining already or
ganiZed bodies, to insure more unisea
action and Capitalization of organized
effort.
Campaign Is Outlined.
President Gompers outlines the
campaign in the forthcoming issue of
the American Fedora ZIONIST. Labor
day will mark it's official opening.
with the approach of Labor day.
IL is necessary that there be a stock
taking and a making of plans for
future work in our labor movement.
President Gompers announces. Amer
lean labor. on its day of celebration
and commemoration this year must
give to the world message of hope.
Of courage, of determination and of
constructive thought
Our moement has now reached
the point in the struggle where It Is
not enough to stand firm in resist
ance. We have resisted at every point
until the drive of the labor-hating
opposition has been brought to.
point where it is without initiative.
without enthusiasm. without what
may be called driving power. This
does not mean that it is not still
menace. 1t is menace as long as it
exists, and it remains a menace which
cannot be lost sight of for a moment.
The time has come for labor to as
sumo the aggressive
Letters to every organizer in the
American Federation of Labor have
been dispatched outlining the plan of
action.