davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
DEMPSEY BREAKS
WEEK OF IDLENESS
Manager kearns Gives Permission
to Take Part in Training
Camp Ball Game
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June Is.
Jack Dempsey today
shook of some of the chains which
have shackled him to idleness ali
week.
Manager Kearns' permission to
take part in a training camp ball
game today was followed with the
announcement that the regular
training program will be resumed
tomorrow.
Take Training Pictures.
Thursday promised to be big day
for the champion. Aching to get
back into the ring with the pillows
on his fists, the announcement made
Jack supremely happy. Kearns fur
Their informed him that the official
training pictures which will be part
of the fight film will be clicked of
Thursday. Promoter Tex Richard
also will show up for conference
on the matter of referee. Tex will
be mugged for the film also.
Kearns denied that he had talked
with anyone on his choice for referee.
He has favorite candidate, he said,
but declined to name him.
Edgren May Be Referee.
Bob Edgren was believed by some
to be the champions choice for ref
cree, but others close to Jack and his
manager asserted Jim Dougherty, OF
Philadelphia, third man in the Demr.
sey-Miske fight last fall, was their
choice. Both Edgren and Doughe~ty
were named in the articles as .c-
ceptable officials.
Johnny Coulon, former bantam.
weight champion, was caller at the
champions camp today.
Coulon accompanied Carpenter On
his recent exhibition tour of Europe
"The Frenchman boxed and trained
hard all the time he was on that
tour" Johnny said. Hes in great
shape and Jack will find him a hard
man to beat.
Dempsey is in great shape" he
said. HE could go into the ring
today"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
British Unions Favor Free
dom for Ireland but Not
Separation
DELEGATE THOMAS
DISLIKES PROMISES
Blames Religious Differences as
Largely Responsible for
Irish Trouble

DENVER, June IA. - The Irish
question came into the open today
for the first time in the convention
of the American Federation Of
Labor.
James H. Thomas, representing
the British trades unions, was asked
what the unions of Great Britain
were doing to help Ireland gain her
freedom.
The British labor movement has
always favored Irish freedom, but
does not want an Independent nation,
Thomas said.
I'VE do not want to see an indie
pendent nation which would be a
menace to us as submarine base, =
Thomas said, Thomas had finished
his regular address when the ques-
tion was handed to him. He said he
had deliberately refrained from men
tioning the subject.
"If I refused to discuss the Irish
question now, it would be because
l was afraid of it, or afraid of you
and 1 am neither" Thomas declared.
He explained his adjournment of
the British labor congress when the
sister of Lord Mayor MacSwiney
asked to be allowed to address it in
behalf of her brother, then on his
hunger strike.
Wanted No Mere Resolution.
II wanted to pass no mere reso-
luton" Thomas said. ireland has
been deceived SO long by the British
statesmen that she no longer trusts
anyone" he continued. "They have
been fed on broken promises for
hundreds of years.
eve have found difficulty in solv-
ing the Irish question" Thomas said.
II. wish you luck If you can solve
it 5000 miles away"
Thomas said the conditions in Ire
land today we're deplorable.
"But If the streets of Dublin are
running with blood, we will still
have an Irish question tomorrow. ("
he added.
Timothy Healy questioned Thomas
at the close of his speech.
1nomas blamed religious differ
ences as largely responsible for the
Irish trouble. Healy replied that the
difficulty was political and not re-
ligious.
James Walker, another represen-
tative of the British trade unions,
who followed Thomas, told of the
serious situation facing the trade
union movement in England.
British and French workmen are
paying today because of the post
war cry of make Germany pay"
Thomas declared in his set speech.
He stated the parties who drew up
the peace treaty allowed their hearts
instead of their heads to direct their
intelligence when they adopted the
cry of make Germany pay"
with . war hatred and spirit
Of revenge, the peace treaty de-
manded that Germany pay.
There are only three ways to
pay-in gold, kline or service"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
Wozencraft Of Texas Pre-.
pared to Introduce Neces-
sary Resolution
EVERY SPEAKER
STRESSES SUBJECT
President Emeritus Harris Sends
Message from Chicago Opening
Peace Discussion
By CLYDE BEALS.

written for the United Press)
EDINBURGH, Scotland, June IA.
Rotary today planned to start the
wheels turning for International dis
armament.
Frank w. Wozencraft, OF Dallas,
Texas, once the youngest mayor in
the nited States, is prepared to in
troduce the necessary resolution II
the resolutions committee does not
act.
Wozencraft was instructed by the
Dallas club by cable to work for an
international resolution to be pre-
scented to nations in which the club
is established asking that a pam
national disarmament congress be
called into being.
Speakers Stress InternatiOnalism.
Rotary's interest in international
good feeling was the outstanding
features of the first days sessions
here. Practically every speaker
stressed the subject. 1t was ex-
pected to crop out in today's sessions
which were devoted to reports on all
Rotarian activities during the last
year.
President-emeritus Paul p. Har-
ris, of Chicago, in a message to the
conference, opened the world peace
discussion by stating 1--WE have &C.
complished much in America with
the aid of British money. We have
accomplished more through the aid
OF British ideals"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
SOUTH BAY REVIEWS
FARM BUREAU WORK
Chairman SteaTns Announces That
Seventy.five Per Cent of Pro-
gram Accomplished

South Bay community of the
Thurston County Farm Bureau re.
viewed its program of extension work
at a meeting held at the South Bay
Grange hall last Friday evening.
George E. Stearns, community chair.
man, presided, and reported that
about IS per cent of the program
outlined had been accomplished, in
Guiding among other things: Ore
herd in the COW testing association, a
pig club with six members. compile
ton of a poultry culling demonstra-
ton, a fertilizer demonstration plot,
growing Of one type of potato for
market, a large boys and girls ga
den club, one potato grading demon
stration completed and another ar
ranged, pruning and spraying demon
stration finished, and eight members
in the canning club, two Of whom are
state champions.
A remarkable accomplishment Is
attested in the nutrition program Of
the child welfare work wherein the
number of children uEderweight has
been reduced from 26 to 9 per cent.
Dress forms were made SO per cent
greater than the number set as goal.
The dress making program Is we'll
advanced.
/ During February a septic tank was
provided under the direction Of A. b.
Crane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. O'Conner OF
Okanogan are visitors in the city FOR
several days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
MISS LORD HOME

Miss Helen Lord, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Lord. has returned to
her,home in this city for the summer
vacation. Miss Lord was student
all year at Castilleia School for Girls
at PalO Alto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
NAVAL BILL NOW
WITH C0NFEREES
House Managers Are Opposed TO
Senate Increase of
SOS. 900. 700

WARRINGTON, June s. senate
and house coBferees began q consider
alton today of the naval appropriation
ban, but none ~ tire coutroVcrfea ausa-
tiona was reached. ~. disarmament
subject and the senate Increase Is navy
enlisted personnel from ioo oao e. fzo.-
eco men being put over.
Emphatic notice waa said % have
been served upon the senate eonferecH
hy the house managers ~ opposition %
tha senate Increases of 90 9e8 ana.
whlch raised the bills total levy ID
ffsf 900 ooo.
Senator polndeEter. repufsican
Washington. acting chairman for the
senate. went into the conference De-
tormined 20 insist upon the Borah dis
armament act as adopted ~ the sen
ate. Promises 81 hose support for the
amendment were understood 20 have
been recelvea from both democrats
and republican ranks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
ALLEGED MURDERESS'
SUICIDE
Mrs. Kaber, Charged With Kill
ing Husband. Jabs Nail
Filefn Her Wrist.

NEW YORK. June &.--Weak from
loss - blood after she had jabbed =
nail nla into her wrist Mrs Eva ka-
Der ~ Lakewood. Ohio. accused ~
murder IN connection with her hna-
bands death. was carried into court
late today and remanded 20 the Tombs
prison 90 await extradftion 20 Ohio.
4 matron at the Harlem prison. 70
which AIRS. Kabsr vas taken after her
arrest here Saturday, found blood
flowing from her cell shortly after
midnight Investigation showeR she
had attempted suicide.
Physicians. who promo Hnced her
case not serious treated her during
the day. Then she vas arrairned ia
washington Heixhts court a. a fugl-
tive from justice and transfcrred 20
the ToEba
she was said - have become mo
rose on reading Newspaper accounts
uf her case. a doable guard was pus
over her
Meanwhlie her daughter Mas Mar
ian McArais. also indicted IN cor.nec j
Continues On PAas T~o)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
SENATE REJECTS COMITTTEE PROVISIONS OF ARMY Bill
WAGE REDUCTION ON RAILROADS MA Y RESULT IN STRIKE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SUBSCRIPTIONS REACH SI1, 1,OO(
ARMY OFFICER THINKS
ANOTHER WAR LIKELY

ROANOKE. June s.-.9f read the
trend of the times Alright. another
was Is IN the offing." declared Brig
adler General Paul y. Malone, United
States army. ard head of the reserve
Officers training corps. IN an address
before the graduating class of the
Staunton Military academy.
General Malone intimated that the
world would entangle the United
States and the combined yellow races
OF the world. tie stated that the mil
itary schools which would train thou
sands of young men would help 70
avert such . war lie showed by fig
ures that of American troops actu-
ally fighting IN the world war 81 per
cert were either killed Or suffered
wounds. and declared tat this per-
eentage was far greater than q
should have been because Of unpre-
paredneas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
RACIAL ISSUE. NO
LONGER SECTIONAL

MACON. Ca, June s.--In - bac-
cslaureate address az Mercsr unlver-
city today President Rufus ". wea-
yer declared that ~the racial Issue Is
no longer sectional"
Racial hostility exists only be-
tween bad white men And bad ne
groes. The attitude q the typical
l. that of sympathy s5r
and appreciafion 81 the nearo race.
but he reHenta personal contact with
the individual negro. The typical a. =
tiiude of the southcrncr IL that ~ q
superior In the presence % an infsr-
ior race. bat he has FOR the loyal
honest faithful negro a genuine az
fection. The so-calied Negro problem
is simply a problem - human na-
ture unreEenerated. lawiess. susiaved
20 prejudice and venomous 81 spirit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
SENATE INQUIRY
FORD'S CONTEST
NOW BEING HELD
Brother Of Newberry Furnished
Unlimited Campaign
Expenses.

WASHINGTON. june s.--senate IN
quiry into Henry Ford's contest fsr
the seat Of senator Truman m. New
berry. of Michigan growing out o. ne
1918 election. began today and ran
through brief. bat stormy sesaloa.
John =. Newberry. brother of the SEN
ator. testified that because ~ eIove.
affection and loyalty" ne had opened
his bank account through an agent for
unlimited and unsupcrvised eampaiea
expenditures concerning the amounts :
OF which he had never Inquired and
the manner - which he knew nothing.
except as read Il iu The newspapers.
The total drawn was placed at So !
ooo by thc wifncas.
Heary B. Joy. 4 Detruit capitalist
WIS called. but an attorney presented =
physicians certificate declaring the
absent witness was suffering from
heart aiiment which might KIN him II
b. were pat on the stand. Alfred Luck
ing. counsel Tor Ford. jumped 20 his
feet with tho demand. I'VE want Mr
Joy" Tie was out On bis yacht when
the process server sought him. Mr.
Lueking continued he gave SIS .eoe
to this campaign. and he D. a brother
in-law Of Senator Newbcrry. tn never
agree TO continue without his preas
enee.
After three lawyers and five Rena-
tors got into the discussion, tenta-
tive agreement vas announced -
Chairman Spencer. under which two
heart specialists VII be dcputized 10
examine Mr.. JOY and determine wheth-
er he can be called without endanger-
ing his life.
There was partial agreement 90
the effect that tha Newberry cam
rasRn ana advertieIne expenditures
were 70 be oiasaed as very large
and that the committee should take
the record OF the criminal CAGE against
Senator Newborry. which was inyall-
dated by the supreme court last monkh
a. 10 the facts. with ar. Lucking per-
mltted 20 prove larger amounts than
the sl76,o00 admitted there. IN heI
could.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
EREVERSALOF
PREVIOUS VOTE
Had Accepted on Monday Pro
visions for Minimum
Army Of i70,000
ADVOCATES OF ECONOMY
WIN IN FINAL DEBATE
Army Budget Now Goes to Con
ference Committee for
Compromise.

WASHINGTON June s-Raiecllne
eoEnmtttea provisions for q roinimnul
army Of 1To.oeo men for the next nscal
year. the senate today passed The
army apuropTIatIun nGll carrying q
total oe sssa .aoo. 600 and making pre-
vinspn for ~ army ~ net less than
1so. coo men. The house had previously
provided for ~ average strength q
17e.0oo.
Advocates OF economy and 3 small
arnay came 70 the front in the Anal
hour OF debate. poured 3 hot attack
on the cozsmittee provislou Tor an
anlsmaed pnrsonnel az fT0. .o0e and then
mastering their forces voted down. Sc
% aa. the cansnlttee amendment. BY
a like majority Of four votes. the sen
ate yesterday had accepted the 17o.-
eco agars. 50 that today's vote con
atitutea a direct reversal
The army bsdgot now goes TO con-
ference fur fhe compromise of senate
and house alfferenees. The house bill
carried appropriations t0taiilng about
8Hs0an ,eeo less tran the senate meas
ure.
Two democrats, Senators Fletcher
rzoriia. and Myers. Montana. voted
win thirty ~spublicans 70 support the
suiiltmrx affairs COMMITTEES aa 90 the
sire ~ tise army. Thirteen republicans
v0saa wl8h aa democrats against the.
aT6.ooo NKure.
xsxsunusstEaa asnsnarnents ether than
for fhs pae % enlisted men were ac-
capsed, ana sha senate added an ape
propriAaioEf of $4,000 70 prepare
plans for development of the Great
Falls OF xfe potou.au a. a source OF
hvaro-eleetr1c power for Washington.
ReUaessr Dial. democrat, south Caro-
Ysna. attempted 20 attach an amend
rn.srsa prohibiting use of any q the
nppropriasIona Sc pay American troops
in Germany. France. and beistusf'
nsnsty DAYS after approval u the act.
r. was voted down BY a chorus of noes
after Chairman yNaaaworfh had char
ae4~wfzaa il a. ssmost uuwarranted tn-
sersr~wnre m ehe international affairs
oF tho natson.@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
STRIKERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY
Marines in New Orleans Were
Charged With Violating
Federal Injunction.


NEW ORLEANS. June s.--Sixty- six
marine strikers charged with violat-
ing q federal injunction en1olning In
reference with ships and their non
union crews were found guilty date
today b. q jury in the United States
district court. Judge Rufus r Foster
preaidlng. The wholesale nonviction -
said t. constitute a record Tor any
court IN the south and has had few
parallels = the country.
Attorney W. J. waguspacss- repre-
sonting the accused men. Immediately
fled notice that he would take two
simultaneous appeals--one TO the u.
s. Supreme Court and the other 20
the T.. s. circuit court Of appeals
Judge Foster VIII sentence the sixty
six men Saturday. There Is no pre-
seribed limit. II Is said. to the sentence
Judge Fosfer can impose.
me trial continued thirteen days
The jury deliberated four hours and
forty ave minutes.
Elaborate preparations had been
made 10 curb any demonstration over
the verdict Besides large force of
deputy Haarshals more than thirty
policemen formed Gordon around the
seats occupied by the prisoners. The
verdict was received fn silence.
The men were accused II boarding
the steamship Hadnot, about three
weeks ago. abducting the crew. TAX
lng the non-union men 20 union head
quarters ard there severely beating
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
WORKERS Chief
GIVES WARNING
Says Acceptance of Wage Re
ductions Il In Hands Of
Rank and File.
STRIKE VOTE Is TO BE
TAKEN JULY FIRST
Comparison of Rail Employees
Wages With Those Of
Other Trades

CHICAGO. June s-Warning that
the acceptance 81 wage reductions
was IN the hands of the rank and
flle of employees. railroad brotherhood
chlefs today disclaimed responsibility
II the men refused % accept a cut and
"a stoppage ~ traffic resulted" The
strike suggestion was made by T.. r
sheppard head Of the conductors and
". q. Lee. president Of the trainmen.
IN opening the big four testimony be-
fore the railroad labor boards wage
hearing today.
TheT we're followed by w =. Carter.
president of the fremen and engine
men. who developed a new ncid of
evidence in behalf Of the engine serv-
ice men Almost disregarding the
cost of living and outside wage argn-
ments advanced heretofore. Carter
presented data on the hazards 81 his
mems employment. and on what he
called their losing fight 20 maintain
an adequate wage standard.
The attitude Of the railroads n at
tempting 20 cut wages and the labor
boards reduction order q June
would be the responsible causes n
the train and engine service men vote
10 NAfAAN ahAN T. MNtA AsaEH meet mere
in conference. Mr.. sheppard said.
Mr.. Carter aisn made a Lengthy
comparison with wages iu the metal
and building industries since 1a0T.
These comparisons we're challenged
~ John q, walber. representing the
eastern roads. who SPARED with the
witness for half an hour over the
value 81 his statistics. The compari-
son. however. Carter said. was not
intended 50 much % show actual wage
relations as % show that the trades
had received much greater Increases
IN pay in the last 4 s years.
a mortality investigation IN 1919
was cited by Air Carter 20 show that
the death rate of firemeu and engine
men was sixty 20 80 per cent above
the average Of ali occupations a
United states census estimate in 1905
showed that s2.s per cent ~ all rail-
road employees died frAm accident. Mr.
Carter said. and the average are AZ
death of fireman was shown 10 be
a7.4 years
Mr. Carter expected TO complete his
testimony tomorrow and the board
hopes 20 conclude the hearing this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
MURDERER OF POLICE CHIEF
DECLARED TO BE A PARANOIAC

question mainly embodyiug the numerous
Ec-called visionary schemes ~ finance IN
which the defendant had been interested,
according 20 testimony and the state
meat that be had once worked on per-
petnal motion and certain attempted In
venffons- Ills observation % the de-
fendant on the witness stand three hours
day during the trial. also were cited
BY the witness a. a basis for his con
ciasions.
1T. J Z. Burrus. head q a hospital In
High Point. Dr IA VI MeCain and nr
. VI. McAnAily, ~ Hfinh point. and pT
p. y. Long. wake county superintendent
of health. we're introduced the testimony
- al e them tending % strengthen the
theory that DT Peacock was mentally
Abnormal az the time q the killing ans
prior thereto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
HARDING NAMES.
SHIPPING BOARD.
A. ID. Lasker, Chicago Advertis-
ing Man, Nominated n
Chairman!
MOBILE PUBLISHER
NAMED As MEMBER
Nomination Ex-senator Cham
berlain on Board Imme-
diately Confirmed.

WASHINGToN. June 6.--Nomlua-
tions FOR the seven vacant places ON
the shipping board were sent % the
senate today by President Harding
Failing In three months search FOR
man N practical shipping experience
% head the board. the president save
the chairmanahip % A. u. Lanker. q
Chicago advertising man. who accept
ed with q pledge 20 place the board
Immediately on q sound business Ia
sis and 90 seek the advice of shlpplaF
men generally IN the difficult period
ahead.
Three other republicans. Edward Z.
Plummer of Maine r. v. o'c0nnor. ~
New York and Meyer Ilssner. II
California; and three democrats. for
mer senator George y. Chamberlain.
of Oregon; Frederick T. Thompson. ~
the Mobile Register. % Alabama: ana
Rear Admiral William =. Benson. 4 :.
-, retired. native of Georgia. wera
nominated for the other places - the
board. m the new list. Admiral Ben
son, now serving a. board chairman
under an appointment of PRESIDENT
Wilson. becomes Its junior member.
having been named for a term ef only
one year. while the terms 81 the eth
era range up % six.
1naugurnti0n cf a drffrifn shipping
policy N expected ta foiiaw senate con-
firmati0n of the board. whose members
viii confer IN . body with President
Harding before they begin work. sale
of the war time merchant fleet of gov
relations with various foreign ship.
ping lines and final adjustment of the
marine strike are some Or the prob
lens that await immediate solution.
Scarcely had the nomination of nfr
i.asker reached the capital when an
attack upon his qualifications vas
launched IN the house by Representa-
tive ByTnes. democrat. Tennessee. who
declared the presidents appoinfee had
specialized In advertising soup an1
beams and admitted he knew nothing
about ships. Mr. Iasker was defended
b. Chairman Good. of the appropria-
tons committee. and BY Representa-
lives Chindhiom and Madden. both re- /
publicana. of illinois, Mr. Madden ]
characterized the prospective char /
nan as "one or the abicst men Ia the
Aa q special mark of approval for
'ormcr Senator Chamberlain. his nom
nation was confirmed almost as soon |
- "a was received in the senate. The /
.ction wac taken IN open executive ses-
sfon without the usual formalitx %
! committee inquiry and was approved |
Fitholt a dissenting vote. The others |
ire a. be pressed Tor early action -
leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
NEGRO Is KILLED
In A PISTOL DUEL
Was Being Taken to Jail and
Opened Fire Upon an
Officer

MONTICELLO. Ga, june IN q pis-
toi duel n fhe Jasper county court house
early today. Frank Wilson. q negro. was
killed and Policeman Cal Price was
wounded n the hand
TIE negro was caught In a roundup
of alleged vagrants and officers who
searched him overlooked blue steel
pistol The negro was being taken 20
the SafI attached 90 the court house.
when he drew his pistol and opened fire
a. close range. The officer knocked the
pistol e enc side. receiving 3 bullet IN
his hand and drawing his own pistol
shot nya times. enc q the bullets enter
ings TIRE chamber - the nearosH weapon.
preventing the latter from firing again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
~ The Assseiatsa prsss.l

LEXINGTON. y. g.. June s.--nr. J. W.
Peacock. On trial here for the killing ~
chief ~ Police J p Taylor. of Thomas
vile. was . paranoiae al ghe time of the
killing and before. according 20 testimony
given toaay hy pr.-Aibert Anderson. ~
Raleigh. superintendent - the Central
hospital Ter the insane. who qualified az
an aiieuist.
lists and physicians who testified today
for the defense. which had not ennclud e
ad It's case aheB court adjourned fer the
nlght.
nr Anderson declared that 3n his
splniou ~. peacoch had been parhnoiac e
lsng before tire kliiinM which was but
an outbreak expressive - parancin. he
said. m answer % a lengthy Hypothetical