davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by
the Treasury Department at Y; s. GosS
ington, d. c., until p. NJ. Wednesday,
June go, 1921. and publicly opened mmsi; q
diately thereafter. for the construcu9Tno To.% u
Guard Station No 1876, Longport N X
Blank proposals, speeihcationsi plans ans, anu nU.
piication to the Superintendent, Fifth Dn.
trict, Coast Guard. Asbury Park n, ], or
TO Coast Guard Headquarters. Darby ~ bI's, T..
washington, D. G. Proposals should De lh
closed in sealed envelope and marked .frv, se
posaI for bulkhead at Coast Guard sta,iUn stt.y
No. l25, to be opened p. NJ. Wednse.5rasm Wes.rnr.
June 90, 1921" addressed to the Som ON
mandant Y. s. Coast Guard Washihs'0n
w. T.. REYNOLDS.
Commandant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
y,ITER REED GENERAL HOSPITAL

WALTER REED GENEBfAL H9srbaa,- i!'i, ~ ~.
Sealed proposals II triDsatsss JDns e. w iSsi, D' and
SelSeu ueansd ed for construction OF two'story
stsrsbouse shen at Walter Reed General Hospital;
Wilmington. d. C. Government pes1b,tS' M XXI
me r,Sat,on upon application to GonstrIetiaass
qua rteTmaster, Room 24l0' war i''''
Ridg. Washington, ID, c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
FINANCIAL

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. NJ
a resolution Of the Board OF Directors q
Of the stockholders OF the SAID said comDanss ctaoss,ns
has been called and will be held on Mon.
the office OF the Company. Tacony and
Deyereaux streets. Philadelphia, To- tais
action on approval or disapprovai OF I
proposition to Increase the mortgage indsbt.
sdness OF the Company from $4,000 70
GEO. A. STEELE. secr.,.,.
Philadelphia. April 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

WALTER REED GENERAL H0sPiIAL.
sealed proposals iH tripl1sa'ies Dns is, wiS9i. and
ssiyea ,sID opsnsa sns II Tor e. q :!Si
house az wSis Reed Rnsd,msten Gs1eTaI upon isypp
W"t ttnn 10 Constructins Quarterlnastel n|yS
s4i8 war Trade Bldg. Washington, y. =.
FORT MYEa. yA,---sEALED ph9HrIoinii'lA ppHI II <,
A, INV. ~ Iosi. and then opened, fof *. *,
struc.ion & of road AZ Eort Mysr. va lcts
nation upon sppiieasiie9aa ver va Tpads Td BI16~
ouarttrmaster, Room zsio Wsf q ~
Washipgton, D. O 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
SIUarthn,Ore Head
CriticizeS SnObbery
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
place in the affections of the American
people which does not provide alike for
the sons and daughters Of the poor, as
for those of the rich, and doe not see
at any cost the student shall be Judged
by what he is and not by any artificial
standard.
For Small College
Answering his own question as to
whether SwarthmOre shall be kept n
small college, DR.. Swain said he be,
Ieyed the desire was TO keep the stu
dent body within the 800 limit, evenly
divided between the sexes.
As for co-education, the retiring
president said he is more convinced than
ever that the 90 educational feature
of Swarthmore IL one of the essential
features and will become more and more
the dominant type in America.
Toward the close of his address DR..
Swain, his emotion showing in his voice.
paid graceful tributes to the college
Board of Managers and to the faculty
About three iifths of the living alumni
OF the college were graduated during
his administration, he said.
Criticism OF Ambassador Harvey, due
TO his recent statements regarding the
United States participation IN the
World War, was expressed by Mr..
Osborne.
With much emotion he told low a
young man who was his ward was
Killed In France. I'VE did go 10 war
70 save Humanity" he said. 'eyho-
ever says c1aything else is detection In
consr!ence xstnpid and shamelessly esel. (.
.{h -.
oss'ns praised the general -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
STAUNTnN "a
Staunton Military Academy

Prepares for Universities. " Gous one East:
Assss $500 ssSs RSsns fSr
Col. Thos. II. Russell n p-,
Box L. stannton Mahle Station. Vss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
NEW YORK
Young Men and Boys
BETHLEHEM. PA.

Young WOMEN and UIFls
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY, WashinSton- n n
Overlooking the National Capital
Standard and Elective Courses. For cats
logueB address; 6uperioress,
Holy Cross Aeademy. Warrington, d. @.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-14
Inv HI6ftatMts4||
SUBMARINES.

THOUGH the submarine is general
Il ly considered a modem invention
records show that In the time o.
James l crude boat, moved by oars
was exhibited. Somewhat later a mar
named Day built a boat and bet thai
ne would stay down "a hours. He wor
the bet for he is still down. Durin.
the American Revolution Bushnell hat
a boat Of this type, and Robert FultoI
also experimental. Simon Lake mad'
the first really practicable snderseG
ca4. tcopynshtl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-14

"A wise player ought to accept his
throws and score them, not bewail his
."-Sophocles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-14
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
PLAYING CARDS.


"a wise player ought to accept his
throws and score them, not bewail his
k."-Sophocles.
THERE are two sorts Of rules for
i playing cards-if you know and
follow one, you will be successful in
playing the game for which those rules
apply; but, you won't, unless you
follow the other set of rules, be at all
sure of finding partners TO play with.
For most of us can forgive indlffer-
ent playing better than we can forgive
the inconsiderate or ill-bred player, no
matter how skillful he or she may be
at the game.
So bear this i'm mind, If you wish
TO be the popular card-player. Unless
someone has requested you to give
instructions In the game and asked
you for criticism, avoid the post
mOrtem. After the game is over do
not turn to your partner and say:
''Why didn't you return my lead In
the fourth hand roundT or Didn't
you see by my discard that / WAS
strong In clubs? Why didn't you play
themf" The answer TO these ques.
lions usually Is that the player didn't
play the game as well as might be,
hut most players don't like To he
forced to admit it. Nor do they like
to start an argument by asserting that
what they did play was better. So make
up your mind that when hand is
played, 1t is played. Don't bore those
who are playing with you by telling
them what a remarkable hand you had
after the hand is played. If they have
been watching the cards, they have
seen that it was remarkable. but, any.
way, they won't be interested in hear.
ing about 1t afterwards.
Don't complain of your bad luck.
When you do that the inference al
ways is that you ascribe your poor sue.
cess to your cards and your OPP
ponent's success merely to his good
luck and not to his good playing. Yet
there are persons who always, unless
winning, assure us that they are hav.
ing all the bad hands and that they
play very much better when the cards
favor them.
And here is an important don't
Don't sulk If you don't win. If you
are one Of those persons who cannot
enjoy a game without winning, you
ought to put yourself on the list OF
those who do not play, for, somehow,
when you show that you are not a
good loser, you reveal something In
your character that no one can nd.
mire. There is nothing so indicativ,
Of the truly welI-bred person, as the
ability to take defeat, whether in cards
or in the affairs of business and social
activity. The poor loser we always
put down as being no thoroughbred.
If you do not play game fairly
well, do not accept ap invitation to
play with others who probably Pile.
better. II you see that you will he
comforting n kindness by playing
when, perhaps, they need you to make
up a game, tell them quite frankly
that you play indifferently. II, aftG
you have made this announcement, yoc
are severely criticized by one Of the
players for some mistake in the cards
you are quite justified in withdrawing
from the game, quite amicably, o.
course, after you have played several
hands around. You should not make
1t appear that you have been offended
but may conveniently seek some en
cuse for dropping out.
(Copyright)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
VIII Ask France to Order
American Troops Back Home

zone. Mr. Britten said he would pre-
sent a petition carrying 10000 sigma
lures with his resolution.
Il cannot believe" said Representa-
tive Britten, that the civilized ma
tions of the world will long counte-
nance the retention Of semi-civilized
African troops in the Rhineland of
Germany. when repeated protests. not
only from the women of the world.
but of high ranking British and
French authorities are outspoken
against this procedure because of the
brutaIities that are daily committed
against old women as well as de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
STATE CAPITAL
in GALA DRESS
Tallahassee is Ready for Inau-
guration of Cary Hardee
as Governor.
CROWDS WILL ATTEND
Greater Interest in Tuesdays
Ceremonies Than Ever
Shown Before.
CROWDS WILL ATTEND
Special to The JournaIl

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. with the
arrival in the city this afternoon Of
Governor elect and Mrs. Hardee and
party, the stage is all set for the in
lauguration of Florida's new governor
on next Tuesday Governor Cats and
family have vacated the mansion and
are now at the Leon hotel until
Wednesday or later.
In spite of the fact that the cere-
monies do not begin until Tuesday.
Tallahassee is already beginning to
I'm up and every train brings scores
. of Flol1dian< who come to attend tha
inauguration. The county commits
sioners yesterday received telegram
from Perry stating that about 100 au-
tomobiles would come from that town
on Tuesday and asking that the roads
be inspected and put in shape. The
commissioners are already at work on
the roads and it is probable that no
difficulty will be encountered by mo-
torists in Leon county, at least. The
chamber of commerce replied to the
telegram indfNting the best route for
the Taylor county visitors.
Since no special train will be run
from Live Oak, it is also probable
that a great number of automobile
understood that a general holiday fcr
Tuesday has been declared in the city
of the governor elects legal residence.
Chairman j. Stuart Lewis of the ar
rangements committee announces that
all plans have been finally made and
that everything is in readiness to
handle the program of the day smooth
ly and promptly. Practically all the
decorations have been completed and
the capital city presents a gala scene.
Tomorrow will be given over by Tall
lahasseeans to welcoming and accom-
modating the hordes of visitors, which
will in all probabilities throng the city.
Older residents of Tallahassee declare
that there has never been so great in
terest shown through the entire state
in the inaugural as center around
Tuesdays program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
HAS
LONG CPROCRAM
Tariff Revision is Most Import
ant Subject in Both Houses
This Week.
SENATE is CONGEsTED
House Will Spend Week on APP
preparation and Civil Bud
get Legislation.
fey Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Congress to-
morrow will start its New Years work
with a formidable program for the 80
working days remaining before sine
die adjournment, March 3. Congestion
as usual, is on the senate side, house
activity being concentrated on compile
tion of the annual appropriation bills
with the sundry civil budget under de-
bate and the postoffice bill on the watt
ing list.
Tariff revision is to be an important
matter this week before both senate
and house. Senator Penrose, chairman
of the senate finance committee, plans
to return to the senate tomorrow after
years absence, and with members
of his committee begin consideration
of the emergency tariff bill passed re-
Gently by the house. Hearings on gen.
eral tariff revision during the extra
session after March 4 will begin Thurs
day before the house ways and means
committee and continue indefinitely.
The senate foreign relations commit
tee will hold a special session tomOr-
row to consider international dis
armament. 1t will take up the reso-
(Continued on PAGE Two,1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
Supreme Court Will Make
Decision in Many Cases

the list. Other cases OF more than To-
cal interest include the Kentucky dis
tilleries case, involving an appeal from
the state law affixing an extra tax on
liquors in bonded warehouses; the in
vested capital case. and two nearly re-
lated revenue suits; the appeal OF
Senator Truman H. Newberry, of Mich
gan. and others, from conviction and
the corrupt practices ace, and SER
les Of suits involving the right of
the alien property custodian to seize
bonds deposited in the United State.
before the war by German Insurance
companies To protect American policy
holders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
MRS. DEYALERA
WILL NOT TALK
Wife of president of Irish Re,
public" Declines to Tell
Where Husband Is.
(6y Associates Press1

DUBLIN, Jan 2-tMrs Eamonn de
Valera refuses to say whether her
husband. whose whereabouts is a mat
ter of mystery, is in Ireland. Ques-
toned by The Associated Press today
she merely smiled and shook her head,
Il agreed when / left New York.
she explained. mot to say anything to
newspaper men,"
Asked II It were true that Professor
de Valera had sent her a postcard an
nouncing his arrival, she replied
II would rather not answer that
question"
The correspondent found Mrs. de
Valera in a big red stucco house
among the handsome villas occupied
by retired Dublin merchants in a
fashionable summer seaside resort, the
village of Gryestones, 20 miles from
Dublin.
She had just returned from a walk
with six children and appeared to be
in radiant spirits, indicating that she
felt no anxiety for her husbands safe
ty She spoke glowingly of her al
too short visit to the United States,
as she described it, saying:
II became quickly attached to your
people. / have never met any people
more generous and kindly. Please re-
member me 10 the home of the free
Dublin castle continued today to
deny all knowledge of de Valera. The
view of the officials seems TO be that
il he is really here, he has come for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
POET SOLDIER
RETURNS MEDAL
Captain d'Annunzio Announces
He Will Not Remain I'm
der Italian Flag.
(By Associated Press)

TRIESTE, Jan. 2.-Captain Gabrielle
dAnnunzio will not remain in Italy.
following his retirement as head of
the Regencies of Quarno, it is asserted
here. In well-informed circles it is de-
clared he will go to Rome, where he
will place in the hands of the king all
medals awarded him during the war,
including the gold medal for valor, the
highest italian decoration, and then
leave the country.
Delegates from the Fiume council
did hteir utmost to induce General
Cayiglia, in command Of italian gov
ernment troops in Dalmatia. to allow
the poet-soldier to leave Fiume at the
head of his legionaires. but the gen.
eral sternly refused.
Exchange of prisoners taken during
the fight at Fiume began today, 163
regulars being surrendered and i0C
Iegionaires being returned to Fiume,
Order is being maintained In the city
by special police organized by the ma
tional council, while the Italian gov
ernment has offered a special detail
of soldiers, should their services be
required
Gabrielino d'Annunzio, the poets
son, tried to enter RUNE yesterday al :
ternoon. He was accompanied by Gino
Beri, a Journalist who tried to pass
him through the lines, but he was dis
covered by regular forces and turned
back
The provisional government of Fiume
has begun the disarmament Of the
Iegionaires. All the poets ships will
leave the harbor OF Fiume tomorrow
and will be taken to Poia. Within five
DAYS none TO the poets troops with
whom he has held Fiume against the
world for 16 months, will remain. and
all arms in the city will be turned
over to Italy.
Fiume still is isolated from the world
and the military authorities are ex-
ercising closest surveillance on those
trying to evade the guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
FAITH STRONG
IN HER HEART
Children of Lieut.. Farrell E.1o
Believed That He Would
Be Found.
HAD NEVER LOST HOPE
Mrs. FarrelPs Courage Held
High During Anxious Days
Since Dec. 13.
(Ry Zoe Reckley.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Faith-simp1e,
sure, sublime-burned in the heart of
Mrs. Stephen Farrell. wife of the navy
baloonist who with two companions
has been MISSING Since Monday, Dec.
10.
Il was sure ne would return safely, !"
Mrs. Farrell said
Her faith was like that of Mrs. Harry
Hawker, wife At the heroic Englisl
man who essased a trans -Attlanti.
flight from Newfoundland to the Brit
ish Isles. and vanished into space. AT
sfer all the world had given up hope
sthat Hawker and his companion would
ever be found alive. Mrs. Hawker kept
her conviction.
Daddy will come back" she whis-
pered to her baby. time after time
as the days dragged by and brought
no word But atf5ses end Of q week
her sdsh " ss1tesxal ssfiie wireless
brought the word the aviators had
been picked up in midocean and were
on their way home to her. This was
in 1919
''Of course daddy will come back
Mrs. Farrell told her children.
The balloon bearing Lieutenant Far
rell and his two companions left Rock
away Point Naval Air Station. near
New York. on an endurance flight. 1t
was last seen over the Adirondacks.
Only one Of the carrier pigeons taken
up by the balloonists has returned. II
was released over Brooklyn.
When Mrs. Farrell opened the door
of her Brooklyn flat to me, the savory
incense of cooking came forth. She had
busy about her household. her mar
brisks about her household, her mar
keting, her mending and her reading
just as if her husband were certain
to come home for dinner at o'clock
Perhaps it was not easy for her to
smile through this anxious time
Il knew when / married Stephen is
years ago that my life would not be
as placid as that of women whose hus-
bands go TO work each morning and
come home each evening from an Of
flee or shop.
Long ago / trained myself to be
cheerful and not to cry.
II smile and / work Just going
through the motions helps a lot.
1T does no good to worry. By con-
stantly disciplining yourself you can
get out of the worry habit
Emily she interrupted herself to
call out. "just run into the kitchen
and see that pan doesn't burn: that's
good girl.
My husband" she went on, SIS both
brave and experienced. l could not see
how real tragedy could have befallen
him and the others. They were pre-
pared for anything.
In my heart | knew they were
caught in the mountains or forests, in
some place from which they could moi
communicate.
''If Stephen were lost l should have
felt IL. Everybody knows that wo-
men have d peculiar intuition more
sensitive than mems. The gift is Of
ten more reliable than mans slow
logic"
Thirteen-year- old Emily linked her
arm through her mothers and smiled
with her.
Is there anything, ] wonder. that
can be braver upon occasion than a
woman's smile?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Reconvenlne
tomorrow after the holiday recess. the
supreme court will face calendar OF
assigned cases which those familiar
with the court declare to- be unusual
both as to number and public inter-
est.
Eighteen casese are listed on the
Monday calendar, though since it viii
be decision day, the chances are that
arguments will not be heard in more
than two or three.
The government suit against the
United Shoe Machinery company. and
the cross bill Of that corporation heads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
Shooting and Burning
Continues in ireland
Police Patrol is Ambushed at
Ballybay and Two Killed
in Fight. &
TORCH APPLIED IN CORK
Military Police in Middleton Re-
taliate When Attacked
from Ambush.
tHy Associated Press.

DUBLIN, jan "A constable and
civilian were killed and at least FIVE
other persons We're wounded in dis
turbance last night at Ballybay. Goun-
ty Monaghan. The fighting commence
ed when a police patrol of four men
was fired on two Of them being
wounded Three men coming to their
assistance also were fired on, result
ing in the death Of Constable Malone,
and the wounding OF another police
man. In continuation Of the fight
oe civilian was killed and several
wounded
. Elaborate preparations had been
made for an attack on the police bar
surrounding roadf trees felled ana
stone barriers erected. Soldiers were
sent from Dundalk as relief party.
At Listowel, County Kerry in the
martial law area. crown forces We're
fred on by civilians while arresting
man kvanted They returned the fire,
killing one and wounding two. who
were captured and sent to a hospital
Five arrests We're made
CORK, Jan. 2.-Seven houses in near
by towns and their contents were
burned by the military police last
night as result OF an ambush of the
police near Middleton. according TO a
statement issued this morning by the
military authorities in Cork
DUBLIN. Jan. "A general head
quarters report today, the first COM
munieation of its kind ever issued, ex-
plains burnings at Middleton and near
Clubhouse were the result of an am
bush on police patrol in Middleton by
armed civilians last Wednesday night
when one policeman was killed anG
eight others wounded, two of whom.
have since died
The report points 10 the formal
adoption of punishment by burning
cases where householders are believed
to have knowledge of attacks on po.
lice or soldiers.
CORK, Jan. 2.-Any person knowing
others to possess arms or ammunitio
must report the fact Immediately
render themselves liable TO prose-
tion, Major General Sir Edward Slrir
land, commanding the troops In Nuns
ter. announced today in notice is
sued here. 1t is also forbidden to as
sist rebels in any way, providing them
with food. clothing, vehicles or shell.
ter. The order is effective TUESDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
(Hy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Declaring
that ''the cause of justice and human
ity is not being promoted by the re-
tentIon Of the French colored troops
in the occupied area of Germany"
Representative Britten. republican,
Illinois, announced in statement to-
day that he would introduce tomor-
row in the house resolution calling
on President Wilson 10 communicate
with President Millerand. of France
and the league of nations secretariat
with a view TO removal of French
colonial troops from the occupied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
GEORGIA MAILS
WERE NOT ROBBED
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 2.-R. Z. Ber-
ry, chief postal inspector of Atlanta,
stated tonight that while two small tie
sacks had been lost from a Central of
Georgia train near Griffin early Sat
urday, they were not of much value
and that reports of a robbery of two
mail pouches with contents valued at
500, 900 were incorrect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
FINDS DYNAMITE;
KICKED BY MULE

UNIONTOwN, Pa, Jan. 2.-Frank
Pelon. a stable boss, today found a
stick of dynamite and put it in his
hip pocket. Later, while working in
the stable he was kicked by a mule.
The dynamite exploded blowing Pelon
TO pieces and destroying the stable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
. q q = . = u :, = = = q n y = %
WEATHER FORECAST. .
= 4 q q :. = 3. q q .. .. q q q . !,

Pensacola and Vicinity--Fair Monday
and probably Tuesday: mild tempera-
ture.
WINDS: East and West GuIf-Aod-
crate variable winds and partly cloudy
weather Monday
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
CARUSO is SAID
TO BE BETTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Enrico Ca
russo, Metropolitan opera tenor. suffer-
ing from pleurisy and empyema, is
progressing slowly but surely" it
was stated here tonight. During the
day there was a noticeable lowering
OF his temperature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
NEGRO LYNCHED
EARLY SUNDAY

CAIRO, Ga, Jan. 2-Jim Roland.
negro, who shot and fatally wounded
Jason L Harrell, a Grady county
farmer today was lynched by a mob
early today