davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

reach tho people, there was n revul-
sion of feeling.
The latter efforts Of the governor
To get Speaker George Schwabo and
Sid Bailey, chairman Of the house
appropriation committee, 10 promise
what the house would do in the
event special session was called
are matters Of history. They did
not agree to anything and told the
governor TO do as he thought best
Since that time various hous'
leaders and members have met the
governor-he has told his fearful
story and he has aroused some
sympathy for n condition which was
created because of his own inef'iCi.
ency and that last word Is used in
order TO comply with the terms or
polite society. I
All OF these matters have aroused
an unusual public interest Il j.
natural for the average citizen 10
inquire what caused the present situ-
alton; why the great distrust and the
terrible unrest?
Trapp Explains II All
Lieutenant Governor VI. T. Trapp
has an explanation. whether ready
made or properly tailored the reader
must discern for himself or herself
He explains that no one IS satisfied
rich and poor alike are restless ana
want some kind Of change, few
knowing what they want and some
not even caring just so there Is
change. He argues, therefore, tha'
this IL a bad time for those in au'
thority, and that no one can STOP
this malady-it will just have 70
sort OF stop itself.
However. the lieutenant governor
has lost none OF his cocksureness'
for he adds:
III you want 20 make me run :
for governor and be nominated
and elected, Just make me mao
/ never want to run for oifice un'
III get mad, and when l do run.
/ will look out for the success emo
of it,"
Trapp is powerful when It come;,
to getting down 20 real poIii'a.
business, but he will most likely no.
be mad next season when the suu'I.
Material derby Is on. You see ne !"
states the case that In the event ne
stays in a pleasant humor ne lus
won't run at all, and there Is 'alsg ',,
for surmisins that Mr. Trapp W. W.
iust laugh all Of next summer. IN.
grin may crack his rather hands".s
face, but he is not going TO run j"
governor.
Trapp has lived on the plains 80
long he can tell which way the "'hu,
are blowing, and he can also h,a,
what the wild waves are saying "us
he probably will not be MAD heA'
year.
others Looking Ntstfui'
Since It is now generally aoNN, =,
lodged that the statehouse crowd u
not TO furnish the next democl az, az,
nominee for governor, the big sti.,N' sticS'
and small spokes I'm the state a"I,,o
cratic machine are still adVertlslDs
for a Moses. They stipulate the i.a.
must be honest and that ne mus
also wear the machine collar
answer TO these advertisement
expected in well Informed cit','5ys'
for the reason that a really ca l'"",iI.
honest man can not wear that he
lar and remain comfortable IN Wv
habiliments. man
A few days ago the youns
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

II will bc long whilc before wu funy re-
cover from the evils OF war termiuology. They
are now calling ordinary orders mandates Noxt
thing we hear common stealing will be referred
TO as annexation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Joscphus pnnela since his involuntary re-.
tircmont from office, has turned TO literature.
In recent article he calls woodrow Wilson the
greatest strategst Of the war. which leaves one
uncertain whether the gentleman is writing tc-
tiou or merely trying 10 bc comic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

We are not surprised to hear that the Tenth
reserve district Is the mos; prosperous OF the
entire reserve system We always know it was
the best O. tho bunch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

whether Judge Cam Jones' intention was to
make new on-lcaso laws or merely gain pub.
uciN. he seems to have succeeded in the latter
TO a notable extent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Every tImo wages in any business are cut the
labor leaders charge conspiracy, But Is it a
conspiracy for a man to use his best efforts to
keep his business from going TO the wale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

II Tom Watson had not gone to Washington
we could account Tor that meteor story which
comes from Georgia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

The girl on South Main says this new theorj
or relatively seems 20 explain most admirably
the attitude Of tho last young man who ha,
been calling on her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

or course cherries may have perishod in the
frost but the wichita EAGLE obFcrvos that the
price ~ cherry lpe az the drug stores can still
bc had at the same old price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
STRAWBERRY
Wine LEGAL
Can Be Manufactured if for
NOn-Beverage Purposes
Only.
(Ry The Associated Pressl.

WASHINGTON, March ga per-
NIT to manufacture wine out of straw
berries for non-beverage purposes was
issued tonight to the Strawberry
Growers association of Louisiana by
the bureau of internal revenue Pro-
vision is made in the permit that no
sugar shall be added to increase the
alcoholic content of the product.
While no explanation of the issu-
ance of the permit was made by the
bureau. officials said that the straw
berry growers had appealed to the
prohibition authorities for permission
to set up a winery in order to care
for their surplus crop which was es-
timated to be worth 100000 I'm
der the Volstead act, it was explained,
it is legal to establish wineries for
the manufacture of beverage pro
ducts for sacramental or medicinal
purposes.
The association, it was said, pla-s
to erect in Tangipahowa parish of
Louisiana a large wine manufacturing
plant which will take care of the sur
plus strawberries of the growers.
Whether the principle on which the
permit was issued to the strawberry
men would apply IN other cases Off
cials could not say but it was sug-
gested that should a surplus of ber-
ries occur in other states, the pro-
duceps would be entitled to- an oppor-
tunity to show whether there was
danger of heavy loss unless the estab-
lishment of a winery. was resorte,1 to-
Such procedure, officials intimated
would not be confined to strawberry
producers but would include producers
of other juicy berries-blackberri
blueberries and the different shades of
raspberries-and might in the case of
necessity cover vegetables such as
beets and possibly dandelions and ell
derberries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
TOWBOAT MEN
TO WALK OUT
Will Be Protest Against Wage
Cut Placed in Effect
March /.
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March z3.-Orders for
an immediate strike of marine work.
ers on ocean going towbOats along
the Atlantic and gulf coasts probably
will be issued within a hours, Thorn
as B. Healy. general manager of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial associa-
ton, announced here tonight. He
said plans for the walkout in protests
against wage cuts placed in effect
March 1 by the Atlantic Coast Tow
boat Owners association had been
completed today, and were awaiting
approval of the associations national
executive committee.
This, he added. was expected before
tomorrow morning, whereupOn orders
to quit work would be given.
Captain Frederick Gainard. secre-
tary of the American Ocean Licensed
Officers conference, an anfalgamation
of all marine organizations here, said
that this organization will give its
moral and financial support to the
strike.
The strike, according to union lead
ers, would affect more than $50 ocean
going towboats, and about 2,400 men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
DID NOT ASK
FOR CLEMENCY
Government Has Made No APP
peal for Nuef and Zimmer,
Sentenced i'm Baden.
(1y The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Secre-
tary Weeks said today that so far as
the war department was concerned no
request had been sent to the German
government for clemency for Carl
Neuf and Franz Zimmer, American
detectives who have been sentenced to
prison terms at Mosbach, Baden, as a
result of an attempt to arrest Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft
evader. in Eberbach, last January.
Mr.. Weeks said he would confer
later with Secretary Hughes in an eff
fort to settle the question of whether
the state department or the war de-
partment property had jurisdiction in
the case. Meantime, it is said, the
state department has taken no action.
The war department, in the last
days of former Secretary Bakers
regime, and thus far in the new ad-
ministration has consistently taken
the attitude that the question of the
arrest and trial of the two Americans
by the German authorities was a state
department affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
STRIKE IN PACKING INDUSTRY A AVERTED
THROUGH EFFORTS OF SECRETARY DA VIS
STOLEN GOODS. IDENTIFIED
BY WITNESSES AT SESSION
OF EXPRESS ROBBERS TRIAL
Witness Hughes Say They Had All Lied When Stealing But
Insisted That He Would Not Lie On Any of the Defend
ants, Regardless of Consequences.

but Assistant District Attorney E
Glenn Powers declared that his story
had not been shaken by the cross ex-
animation of more than a day.
Three times during the cross ex-
animation, Judge Beverly d. Evans
stopped Judge F. w. Maynard, of this
city. and insisted that he follow the
instructions of the court as to the
cross examination confining himself to
his own clients. The lawyers for the
defense had agreed to leave the gem
eral cross examination to former AS
sistant District Attorney Wallace
Miller.
Hughes denied that he had given an
art square to NJ. E. Sheppard as a
wedding present. Il said, Sheppard,
there's an art square without any
marks He said, good, I'll take it,
the witness declared.
Cross examined regarding a whiskey
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
CHARGED WITH
EMBEZzLEMENT
ON HIGH Seas
Nelson B. Alexander Arrested
by Deputy United States
Marshal.
SAID TO HAVE SOLD
SCHOONER'S CARGO
Then Abandoned the Vessel, An
American Fishing
Schooner. y

Charged with embezzlement on the high
sea in connection with the abandonment
of the American fishing schooner, Mari
eta G., and the sale of her cargo at ST.
Andrews in 1919, Nelson B. Alexander.
alias BreyeaFd, was arrested here yes
terday by Deputy U. S. Marshal Cuyler
Mcmillan. Alexander was indicted in
the United States district court in June,
1920, but had eluded arrest until yes
terday.
Federal authorities said Alexander
sailed the Marietta G. out of Mobile in
October, 1919, for the Star Fish and
Oyster Co, her owner. and after COM
pleting voyage to the snapper banks
off Yucatan, started on the return trip.
The next record of the schooner was
when she arrived at ST Andrews and
the skipper sold the cargo for $500 to
prevent it from spelling.
The authorities charge that Alexander
sailed the schooner TO st. Andrews with
the full intention of selling her and her
cargo. there and of leaving with the
money.
Deputy Marshal Mcmillan learned
early yesterday that Alexander had been
seen in Pensacola and Immediately asked
for the capias in the case, issued with
the Indictment. He then conducted an
all-day search, finally locating Alexan-
der late in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
i. S. MARSHALL PERKINS
TENDERS RESIGNATION TO
TAKE EFFECT MARCH 81
Will Remove to Arkansas City, Kansas Where He viii Be Gen
eral Manager of Sand and Gravel COncern-I Health of
His Wife the Cause

in all civic activities and is an honoTed
member of the Kiwanis club.
Speaking of his life in Pensacola. Mr..
Perkins said yesterday: Il have learned
to love the city and it's people. They
have been good to me and have many
loyal friends. The support and encour-
agement have received here have made
me happy and it is great cross for me
to leave but l cannot do otherwise un-
der the circumstances"
Mr. Perkins believes in Pensacola and
it's people and he expressed a hope that
the spirit of cooperation among the
people would grow until the slogan of
the community should become ''all for
one and one for ALL
The local republican executive COM
mttee and the state republican COM
mittee have endorsed Peter Miller of the
Miller -Harbeson Mercantile Co, of De-
Funiak, to be Mr.. Perkins successor.
and il is considered certain that he will
be appointed within a few days. Mr..
Miller is now in Washington in the in
terests of his candidacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
HELPING PENSACOLA

Each day. In this space, The journal
will give a condensed history OF one OF
the leading business firms OF the city.
REYNAI4D'S MUSIC HOUSE opened
it's doors for business at 121 S. Pala-
fox street, in September. 1910, and
since that time It has expanded it's ac-
tivities until now IT is one of the most
important music houses in the south
east.
In 1914 when other business houses
were restricting their operations, Rey-
nald's decided 10 expand and moved
into it's present location at 121 S. Pal
afox street.
Reynald's handles victrolas, nation
ally advertised musical instruments,
kodaks, nationally advertised by the
Eastman Kodak Co, Corona typewrit-
ers. Free sewing machines and string
ed instruments.
Manager George j. Emmanuel prides
himself in the service which his house
gives. The kodak finishing plant is
especially noteworthy. doing as large a
business as any house in any city in
the state.
Manager Emmanuel is also known
throughout the city for his civic activ-
tiles. Whenever an active committee
Ir needed, George does it"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
POLAND WANTS
DISTRIBUTION
Would Divide Territory With
Germany According to
Commune Vote.
(sy The Associated Pressl.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Poland
will press the inter-allied commission
charged with definite determination
of Upper Silesia, for a distribution
of the territory between Poland and
Germany based on the commune vote,
according to official advices received
today by the Polish legation here
from Warsaw.
Germany has indicated her inten-
ton to lay claim to the entire region
on the basis of the numerical major
ity returned in her favor in Upper
Silesia as a whole, without distinction
to communes or districts. This claim,
the Warsaw dispatches indicated, will
be strongly opposed by the Polish
foreign office, which interprets Arti-
Gle 88 of the treaty of Versailles as
not providing for the attribution to
either Poland or Germany of Upper
Silesia as a whole.
According to the treaty" the dis
patch said, 'the inter allied commits
sion will submit to the supreme coun-
Gil of the allied and associated DOW
ers the plan of division of Upper ST.
lesia by a basis of votes in the COM
munes, taking ito consideration the
economic and geographical situation
of each locality
Latest advices received today from
Warsaw by the Polish legation while
the entire territory in favor of Ger
many, showed an augmented total
number of districts and communes
which voted for Poland. In the 10 dis
tricts which were reported on the ba-
sis Of the latest returns as giving Po-
lish majorities, 507 communes were
said to have voted Polish, as COM
pared with 140 in favor of Germany.
The total majority claimed by Poland
in the 10 districts was 14,SOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
tev The Associated Prass).

MACON, Ga. March 23.-Through
twelve witnesses who took the stand
during the last thirty minutes of to-
days session of the federal court. The
government identified some of the
goods mentioned in the testimony of
w. A. Hughes as having been stolen
from the American Railway Express
company during government control.
There were other witnesses who named
the specific homes among the 50 de-
PENDANTS on trial on charges of con-
spiracy to steal from the United States
government in which the property was
wrecked.
1t was announced tonight that the
Identification of other property will
continue tomorrow.
The cross examination of Hughes
was finished today, and the redirect
examination lasted only five minutes.
Hughes was i'll when he left the stand,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
(sy The Associated Press)

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. March ga
new worlds record for parachute
leaping was made today, when Lieut..
Arthur G. Hamilton dropped 24,400
feet, nearly 3-5 miles from an air
plane at Chanute field. He made the
ascent in a DeHaviland B-4, piloted
by Lieut.. Harry Wellington and de-
scended in a regulation parachute.
He slept during the hour and 26 min
utes required to make Jthe ascent
but kept much awake during the
drop. TT was just like any other leap"
was Lieut. HamiIton's only comment
after establishing the record. Special
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24

James B. Perkins. United States mar
shall for the northern district of Florida,
since October, 1918, has rendered his
resignation to take effect at the close
of business March 81, according to an
announcement by Mr.. Perkins yester-
day.
In announcing his resignation, Mr..
Perkins said that two considerations
forced him to relnquish the office. One
is his wife's i'll health and the other is
the fact that he has been made vice
president and general manager of a
100000 sand and gravel concern at
Arkansas City, Kansas. Mr.. Perkins
will leave just as soon as possible for
his new home and will take his son Oil
yer with him as secretary and treas
ureT.
Mr.. Perkins came to Pensacola 10
years ago and in that length of time
has become affiliated with every move
ment for good in the city. He has
been active in Red Cross and war work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24

BALTIMORE, Md, March 2S.-The
death of Cardinal Gibbons was mo-
mentarily expected tonight, and his
physicians believed he would not
have the strength to live through an
other day. it was announced at the
arch episcopal residence this even
ing.
Throughout the day the cardinals
condition was precarious. He lapsed
into unconsciousness several times,
each time the physicians believing
that the end had come.
A constant watch was kept at the
aged pre'dte's bedside by the physi-
clans and every effort was made to
ward off the hour of his death. In all
Catholic churches of the city prayers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
SAWMILL ASSN.
ASKS FOR RELIEF
fsy The AssocIated press.,

LAKELAND, March 23.-The Flor
ida district member sof the Georgia
Florida Sawmill Mems association IN
session here today, adopted resolutions
declaring that the lumber of other in
dustries and shippers must have re
lief from the present high freight
rates and that the only way to secure
the relief is for congress to abolish
the railroad labor board and allow the
roads to lower wages by direct dealing
with their employees. The Southern
Pine association and the National
Lumbermen's association will be asked
to adopt the resolutions and work to
this end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
LENINE APPEALS
FORCONFERENCE
and AGREEMENT
Willing to Send Delegation to
This Country for That
Purpose.
READY TO RESUME
TRADE RELATIONS
Officials Are to Take Matter
Under Serious Consid-
Grafton.
READY TO RESUME
TRADE RELATIONS
(ex The Associated Press>

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Considera-
tion by the United States of the ques-
tion of resuming trade relations with the
Russian soviet government appeared to
be a possibility today when the state
department announced the receipt of a
message from Lenine, the Russian lead
err appealing for a conference and an
nOuncing that he stood ready to send an
official delegation to this country for the
purpose of negotiating an agreement to
that end.
Government officials were careful not
to commit themselves as to the course
that may be taken, but there were in
dications that the closest scrutiny had
been given the recently negotiated Brit
ish-Russian treaty and that already a
somewhat broader Interpretation had
been given the regulations that defined
tIfc Wilson administrations policy in
dealing with the bolsheviki government.
The text of the Russian appeal which
in proposing trade relations between the
two countries, said: For that purpose
the relations between the two republics
have to be on the whole regularized. 4"
was issued without comment. 1t was
addressed to the United States congress
and to President Harding, and contained
an arraignment of President Wilson for
his policy in dealing with Russia. The
hope was expressed that the United
States would not continue to follow
obdurately the course taken by Presi-
dent Wilson who" the note declared,
without cause and without any declara-
tion of war. had attacked Russia and
showed during his whole administration
a growing hostility toward the Russian
republic
With the formal proposal to send an
official delegation here, the note con-
Continued On Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
OPPOSE CLARA
in THE FILMS
Representative of Moving Pic
ture Theatres Agree Not
to Exhibit Them.
(Rv Nae Assoclated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The
allied amusement industries of Cali
fornia composed Of representatives of
motion picture theatres, went on rec
or dtoday as opposing the appearance
in films of Clara Smith Hamon, re-
Gently acquitted of the Staying of
Jake L. Hamon in Ardmore. Okla.
The motion picture theatre repre-
sentatives adopted a resolution declar-
ing this association is of the opinion
that an exhibition of this sort would
unduly and improperly put a premium
on violence"
The members of the association
pledged themselves not TO exhibit any
pictures in which Clara Hamon ap-
pears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
ALLEGES MAN
WAS KIDNAPPED

MACON, Ga. March 2S.-Two
white men were arrested here today
charged with kidnapping w. d. Lavar,
%. and holding him for a ransom of
$50. Those arrested gave the names
of Bill Reid and John Sullivan.
Mrs. Rosa Lavar, who obtained the
warrants for the arrests, showed
county officials. according to the
sheriff. a receipt for So as part pay
ment for the release OF her son.
Lavar claims that he was lured to
Boggy swamp in Houston county, and
when he attempted to return he was
tied with a rope and held. Mrs. Lavar
charges that her son was threatened
with death II she did not pay the
ransom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
BLACK FINED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
(sy The Associated Press,

MIAMI, Fla, March 23.-Pleading nolle
contendre, Harry Francis Black, New
York millionaire, arrested a week ago
on a charge of violating the prohibition
laws. was fined $500 today in the court
Of Hugh Matheson, mayor of Cocoanut
Grove. where Blacks private car was
raided last week and so cases of liquor
seized. Blacks two negro servants We're
each fined $500 in the same court Mon
day. Date for the trial OF Black in
county criminal court on the same
charge has not yet been set. His car
is still being held by the county au-
thorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
Lieut. Hamilton Drops 24.4OO Feet,
Re cord for Parachute Leaping

arrangements were made and the
plane and motor were tuned up by the
best experts at the field.
Lieutenant Hamilton landed seven
miles northeast of Chanute field.
There was little wind when he jump
cd from the plane. but at an altitude
of $4,000 feet a strong current car
ried MIN along. He said this current
was no different from that encoun-
tered in previous parachute descents.
He declared there were no peculiar
sensations at any time during the
descent.
Another plane was SEN up after
the big deHaviland began the flight
It followed Lieut.. Hamilton during his
descent and carried him back to Cha
mute field.