davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
What May Happen
In Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGJE
brooklyn. o. Cincinnati. :,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. ~ Athletics. 0. ,,,-
CleNclund, l. Boston o,
IT. Louis :; New, Yo-k! hcst game.
EASTERN LEAGUE
bridgeport. 3, PttSfIeId cfrst game.
W,YoI5oyr TcW H@Lr"' = = 'M%Srtf"rG %%TE"1f'F$ g.
,IS,@y q T5I%EdfcSG sdTq;n@Ed.S ,.er:rS rst FemT anne,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
NlirnrnpO'is, u Columbus I.
Kansas City, III Louisville, \.
st. ro9 TTrdG TO- niimaSEr% STSS%d F""T
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. VI Birmingham, 3.
&".Efytiic;. 3, New Orirsns 8 Nrst game)
New Orleans, o. Nashville Second gamc).
Othrr teams not scheduled,
TooAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| hIragn Mt Phlladelph)I
Pittsburgh at IIo,tOn.
s., Iouis ~ New York
Cincinnati nt brooklyn.
AMERIC An LEAGUE
! Ithlet.Cs at Detroit.
WaghH"t00 at CHICAGO:
Boston AZ Cleveland.
Now York @t ST. Louis
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
| BrTIIO, IL Nrwurk, e.
| Roche, 10; BnitimUre, 9.
R"gdng. ~ syr CINe. ! 'nrst gameJ.
syracuse, l. Rc-hing. t."cond g!mel.
ToTOntO-Jersey cas-, no < nlr -rhrduled
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
| Toronto at jersey CltS two Eamcs).
| Baltimore At ROChester.
| Newark It Bun Ito.
Rrudrg-syrucuse not scheduled.
STANDINGS or THE CLUBS
". /. P.c; "; /; P:C.
Buff llO.. 10 b2 .603 HSrhcuss. ~ 10 400
Toronto 80 so $50 J. City. .. ~ II .37O
Rochester 81 so .532 ReadinE.. A-a3 .3A8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Eadio Lsnny, who twice has boxed Little
JEFF. wants bouts with :.ny ut the rywe gh,. ,
Mickey Morris. Of Wilmington, preferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Gus Frunchetu plans to start after Phil
Glassmans stable this fail h-st against
Harry Kid Brown and then he hopes 70 got
Gus Is en- ambitious guy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Pete Moran Is ready to send Tommy Muir.
ray after the leading bantams In Phade-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Jack Dempsey to Referee

Atlantic City, Aug. 22--Jack Dempsey
will act as referee toniGht at the Airport
Club here. He Is to be third man In the
ring in the carnival arranged by Danny
sullivan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Jack Dempsey will help Jimmy Dousberty
entertain children OF Leiporviile at the an
nual picnic given by the latter at woodsdo
PBrk ThurBday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Fiue Leading Batsmen
in Two Major Leagues

mony Eddie wagond. George Burns y,
Jimmy Harvey and Willie Neil vs. Young
Mayo. "N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

WE state II as our
w honest belief
that for the price
asked. Chesterfield
siyes the greatest
value In Turkish
Blend cigarettes
over offered TO
smokers.
Ligsott q Mye,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
TWO GOOD RACES
HELD YESTERDAY
johnson and WithereII Demonstrate
Their Ability as Shippers by Out
distancins Competitors.

Tom Johnson demonstrated his abil-
Iity as a skipper yesterday when he
won by a wide margin in the elimina-
ton race of the fish class sloops Of
the Pensacola Yacht club from Skip
pers PETER Altink and Charles Cot
trell.
The wind, which was so light In the
morning that the race scheduled was
called off, picked up a bit. and before
the race was finished was blowing
good. The race was a very pretty one
and many people were on the Palafox
wharf to witness it, as well as the race
following.
A protest was lodged against the
other boats which will be settled by
the fish class committee Wednesday
night
Dave WithereIl won a decisive vic
tory over Pieter Altink and Charles
Cottrell in the expert race, making a
runaway affair of the contest. Alleged
fouls in this race will be settled by
the fish class committee.
On Wednesday night a meeting of
the fish class committee will be neld
at the club house, and all members
interested in the sailing game are ne
gently requested to be present. AS the
entries Of shippers and crews for the
Upton trophy must be posted by Sep
TENDER IS, there are only three weeks,
practically, to pick the contestants
from those who desire to compete. Fer
this reason 1t is necessary that all
who hope to be in the. races should
become familiar with the rules, w!lica
will be taken up at the meeting Wei
nesday night, as WEI as other impor-
tant matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CONGRESS RECESS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

or 4 would not encounter senate OBJ
lection.
While the railroad bill will be taken
up in the house tomorrow under d
special rule giving it the right of way,
there is no disposition on the part of
senate leaders to consider it until the
fall, and indeed the assurance has
been given members generally that it
will go over. There will be no action
prior to the recess on the federal road
aid bill, it was authoritatively stated.
Some of the conference reports in
cluded in Mr.. Mondelrs schedule have
not yet reached the conference stage,
it was pointed out, as the bills them
selves have not yet been passed by the
senate. While the house leader was
optimistic as to his ability to clean
up the slate, some members doubted
whether the senate could perform its
requisite part by Wednesday night
Senator Lodge, republican leader,
has announced thxt congress will not
quit work until the agricultural re-
lief measure is in the hands of the
president. He has given no intimation
to the senate as to. whether he would
insist upon final action upon all the
measures on the closing program of
the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
RELIEF AT LAST
FOR CONSTIPATION
Science Discovers Cause and How 20
Remove IT,.

Chronic constipation, which leads to so
many serious diseases such as dyspep
STA indigestion. biliousness, jaundice.
gall stones rheumatism. acidosis and
many other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., is now
known to be caused by drying out Of
the bile and the intestinal contents, the
result OF insufficient secretions of the
liver and intestinal glands
Scientists have fortunately discovered
a combination OF pleasant tasting and
easy acting salts which increase the
nuidity and the flow of bile and the in
testinal secretions thus flushing the ALI
mentary tract and establishing natural
and healthy action of the liver and bow
els. This delightful combination of salts
is sold at drug stores under the trade
name Jacobs Liver Salt" It is much
quicker, more pleasant and far more eff
fectiye than calomel. oils or other nau-
seating cathartics, and in addition. is per-
fectly safe and harmless. Ask your drug
gist for Jacobs Liver Salt. &c boys a
generous ttle.-Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
MURDER HEARING MAY
BE FURTHER DELAYED
Gay The Associates Prsss.l

Los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 21-
Arthur G. Burch and Mrs. Madelynne
Obenchain. indicted for the alleged
murder OF ]. Bolton Kennedy, will be
called to plead to the indictment to-
morrow before Judge Sidney N. Reeve
in the Los Angeles county superior
court 1t will be their second appear
ance there, they having been granted
a weeks delay when arraigneG last
Monday.
Possibility of a further delay was
indicated today by persons connected
with the case. After the arraignment
last week, the defendants retained
Paul V. Schenck, OF Los Angeles, as
their principal counsel Mr.. Schenck
until yesterday was engaged on an
other case and late today had not con-
ferred with Burch or Mrs Obenchain.
1t was said he might request another
adjournment in order to familiarize
himself with the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
AMERICAN VESSELS
AGAIN TO FRONT
Shipments of Food to Russia To- Begin
Almost Immediately BY
American Graft.

WASHINGTON, Aug. at--once mere
American supply ships are to bridge
the Atlantic, this time carrying food
munitions for the American Relief ADJ
ministration.
Feed shipments from New York are
to begin as soon as vessels are ready,
officials said tonight, but IL was be-
iieved that surplus supplies from
warehouses; abroad were already NOV
ing into Russia under the working
agreement negotiated at Riga by Wal
ter Lyman Bowman, director Of the
organization. and Litvinon, the soviet
representative.
Secretary Hoover estimated the cost
of Russia relief when It Is we'll under
way. at from s1.25o,ooo to s1,5oo,0o a
month. The administration will de-
pend upon It's treasury, he said, for
necessary funds, and upon current
contributions of cooperating organ
izations and individuals.
All American organizations particle
pating in the work under the Amer
lean relief administration, viii meet
there Wednesday for q preliminary
with Mr.. Hoover.
Every dollar to be expended by the
administration in behalf of Russian
children will he spent in this country.
Mr. Hoover has announced and all the
food used viii be sent from here with
the exception of such surplus stocks
already abroad.
withdrawal of large quantities of
foodstuffs from the United States
should help the farmers in the move
ment of accumulated crops, it was
asserted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
KNOXVILLE is CALM
AFTER TENSE NIGHT
Mob Apparently Discouraged After 20
Persons Were Wounded
BY Guards.

KNOXVILLE, Aug. 21.--Calm prevailed
in Knoxville today and tonight. Two
blocks from the jail and courthouse where
Friday night % persons were wounded by
officers defending the jail from threat
ened attack, the usual Sabbath promenade
proceeded quietly.
Closer to the jail, scores of blue and
khaki uniforms and the shining badges of
special deputies testified to the continued
vigilance of the authorities.
The heavy guard at the Jail will be
continued indefinitely, 1t is announced,
but no further trouble is expected.
The grand jury has been called TO con-
vene in special session Thursday to con-
slider the case of Frank Martin, q negro,
held as a suspect in the case of assault
upon county school teacher and whose
identification by the victim Friday led to
the attack on the jail that night.
OF the Fl wounded who remained in
hospitals tonight all are improving and it
Is now thought there will be no fatili-
ties resulting from the clash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
CAROLINA MILLS TO
RESUME TODAY
Guardsmen Will Probably Be With
drawn From Concord and
kannaspoiis Shortly.
tsy Tho Associated Press,

CONCORD. n. c., Aug. 21-Along
with the prospect that every one of
the eleven textile mills in this county
closed down by the general strike
June 1 will be in operation again be-
fore the week closes, there is grow
ing general belief that the three COM
panies of national guardsmen on duty
here the past weeh will be with
drawn within the next two or three
days.
It was officially announced today
that, in accordance with orders from
Adjutant General Nets, no troops
would be on guard duty at the vari-
Gus mills when they start tomorrow
morning, not even at the three mills
Of the Cannon group which are to
resume operations Monday for the first
time since June 1. However, the
troops will remain on hand. according
to the announcement, pending further
developments, ready for any emery
ency.
Sheriff Carl Spears, 1t became known
today has notified General Nets that
he believes troops will not be needed
at the mills tomorrow morning, and
it is learned from official sources that
the military forces, while still here
will not be used again unless disorders
develop.
Following the opening of the Frank
lin, the Cabarrus and the Gibson mills
tomorrow, the Norcott and Brown
mills viii resume operations some
time during the week according to
announcement made today by the
management. These five mills are the
only ones closed by the general strike
which have not been re-opened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
Marmet Camp StIiI Intact, According 70
Reports From Sheriff
Walker.
tBy Tho Associated Press,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Men from the
Cabin Creek and Paint Creek coal fields
who gathered at Marmet near here yes
terday with the intention OF marching to
Mingo county as demonstration against
martial law in force there, were still in
camp tonight, according to Sheriff Wal
ker of Kanawaha county. He said that
about 500 men had arrived at the camp
today, bringing the total to approximately
900. most of whom are armed.
The plans of the miners who were
scheduled to start for Mingo this morn
ing could not be learned definitely, al
though the sheriff said there was con-
siderable talk among them of starting be-
fore daylight tomorrow. He could not
verify the reports through self-styled
leaders. however, and added that there
appeared to be no recognized leaders
among them.
Sheriff Dan Chafin, Of Logan county,
through whose territory the so mile march
to Mingo lies. said tonight that mo armed
mob" will cross the Logan county line.
He added that he was little interested"
in the gathering of the miners. but that
he was prepared to meet any emergency.
State authorities continued to keep in
touch with the situation but reiterated
they would not interfere until the sheriff
asked for aid. Sheriff Walker said he
had no reason yet to interfere.
Most of the men. according to the
sheriff. who visited the camp this after
noon. are armed with shot guns, rifles
and sidearms. Probably half of them, he
said. are negroes. They are subsisting
entirely upon beans which are cooked over
open fires in the hollow where they have
assembled and stacked their arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
JAPAN IS TO ACCEPT
DISARMAMENT SOON
Is Glad of Opportunity TO Express Her
Policies Openly and Frankly.
(Hy The Associated Press.)

TOXIC, Aug. 21-Foreign Minister
Uchida is quoted in an interview dis
tributed to the press today by the
Kokusai agency as declaring that the
after the-war complications of inter
national relations renders it highly
advisable and justifable that in the
hope OF establishing lasting peace in
the world at large an international
convention should be called for dis
GUESSING Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
tions in connection with the limita-
ton of ornaments proposed by the
United States government. Japan
says the foreign ministry, is only too
glad 1t finds in the proposed conven-
ton an opportunity of giving thor
ough and frank expression to its cher
ished aims and policies, as contri-
button to the promotion Of the peace
of humanity.
1.-THE governments reply giving
notice of formal acceptance" the for
eign minister is quoted as saying,
will be issued after consideration of
the draft of the text by the diplomatic
advisory council on August %. The
necessary negotiations regarding the
nature and range Of the subjects for
discussion at the conference have so
far been well maintained through the
diplomatic representatives of the i'm
perial government in Washington with
the result that a proper understand
ing is beginning to be secured Such
an understanding will be facilitated so
as to be completed before the open
ing of the conference, as the Amer
lean authorities have been made to
realize how important 1t must be for
Japan to be thoroughly acquainted
with the agenda of the conference be-
fore attending it."
, It appeared continued Viscount
Uchida, that all the other powers ap-
preciated the necessity of obtaining
definite preliminary knowledge Of the
agenda so as to facilitate realization
of the aim for which the conference
was called Prudence forbade the
publication of the concrete Japanese
policy on the particular subjects to
be taken up. but the government, he
said could give assurance that it was
determined to do its utmost for the
attainment of general peace.
Japan's delegates, the foreign min
lister declared should be appointed in
time for them to start for the United
States by October 10.
unlike the recent peace confer
ence," he added, the Washington con-
ference is Of such vital Importance to
Japan that the nation should pay the
greatest attention to its development
and assume a prudent attitude"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
WAR DEPARTMENT IS
STILL ECONOMIzUNG
"Psrshlnu's Selection as chief 81 STAFF,
Greatest Accomplishments
WSeka.

WASHINGTON Aug. 21-The pres-
emit administration of the war depart
ment has effected every possible econ
emy Becretary Weeks stated IN a
summary Of Its work since March 4.
transmitted tc Chairman Kahn OF the
house military committee. The re-
port. made public today by Mr. Kahn,
said tho department had economical
"evsn to the extent OF restricting ac-
tivities which would ordinarily be
considered necessary, wherever this
could be done without a positive In
Jury TO the service"
Reviewing the Accomplishments of
the department since he became sec
rotary, Mr.. Weeks declared that In
his opinion, one OF the greatest was
the selection OF General Pershing and
General Hartford az chief and deputy
chief Of staff. as It meant the lessons
Of the war would not be lost.
Reduction of the army from $4,000
to 10000 enlisted men, Mr.. Weeks
said, would cost approximately So
000,o00 due to statutory requirements
regarding the payment OF bonuses,
travel allowances, etc. to discharged
soldiers. In an effort to avoid de-
hciency during the fiscal year, a sur
vey Of all appropriations available had
been made IN cooperation with the
director OF the budget, he added, with
the result that $27.000,OU0 already had
been set aside as not needed.
A survey of an government real
estate under control Of the depart
ment showed 81 parcels as surplus,
which would be disposed of, he re-
ported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
MINERS NOT MOVING DAY AT SANTA ROSA
INTO MINCO COUNTY WAS MUCH ENJOYED
Large Crowd Went Across the Bay and
Spent the Day at This Popular
Resort.

Were you there? II you were net,
you missed q whole lot, and then some,
for there was certainly a large crowd
over at Santa Rosa Island yesterday.
The management of the popular resort
reports that there were more people there
yesterday than any day this season. Why
shouldn't there be. with all the fine sea
food. the good boat trip over the bay, and
dancing at the pavilion In the EVENING"
Everyone Yho made the trip yesterday
seemed to p enjoying life at its best
which goes to prove that Pensacola is not
behind the times when It comes to hav-
ing place where the people can enjoy
bath in the surf.
The steamer Bronx was loaded to ca
pacity on both OF the evening trips to
Santa Rosa Island, and many more are
expected to make the trip next Sunday.
Ample accommodation was in order for all
and the day was thoroughly enjoyed by
all who made the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
ANOTHER WEEK TO
FIGHT OVER TARIFF
Beginning Tomorrow, Senate VIII
Continue Fight Over Fordney's
Product.
tRy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The sen
ate finance committee is scheduled to
start tomorrow another week of hear
ings on the tariff BILL, the fifth since
1t received the measure from the house.
The question of whether taxes or
tariff shall have precedence was to be
determined early this week. Passage of
the bill by the house yesterday prob
ably will place it in the hands of the
senate committee after the usual rou-
tine, late tomorrow or Tuesday, but,
according to the program announced
by Chairman Penrose, it will be
pigeon holed until late in the week at
least.
Completion of hearings on the earth
enware and glassware schedule is
planned in the first two days, after
which the program calls for consider
alton of the important metals section.
The committee steadily dropped behind
Its plan, and how far it will get dur
ing the coming week is problematical.
owing to the infrequent roll calls and
business in the senate chamber
Mr.. Penrose declared today that he
expected to make up for lost time af-
ter the senate goes on vacation by
holding longer sessions of the commit
tee and rushing testimony generally.
Few members of the committee plan
to leave the city, and others intend to
drive hard while their colleagues are
resting. Should the tax bill be taken
up first, as many members believe,
every phase of the tariff will be drop
ped by the committee and it's experts
1t was declared, until the revenue mea-
sure is out of the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 21.-A small
force OF Greek troops was landed last
night near Eregl, on the Black Sea, about
100 miles east of Constantinople, for the
purpose, it was declared, of cutting eff
the retreat of the Turks from Adazazar
toward Boil
, Claim is made by the Turks that their
success over the Greeks in the entire
front back to Eski-Shenr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
BEACHCOMBERS DEFEAT
FIGLAND PARK TEAM

The Beachcombers from Pensacola de-
feated the F'igland Park baseball team
Sunday afternoon by score of to 4
The game was played at Fig City and
was an interesting one. attracting a large
crowd many of whom motored over from
this city.
Games are held frequently in this COM
munity and good ball is played. the Fig
land Park aggregation being one of the
best amateur clubs in this territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
GREEKS ANNIHILATE
TURKISH CAVALRY
10y The Assoelated Pressl

SMYRNA, Aug. 21.-After four days of
fighting, the Greeks have reached several
points on the west bank of the Sakaria
river. while the right wing, marching
through the Salt desert, was crushed be-
yond the river, the Turkish left wing
capturing ITO officers and 1900 men. The
Turkish cavalry here was annihilated. In
the center. on the west bank OF the
Sakaria, strong fighting is continuing and
a decisive battle is expected within a day
or so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
REGULAR MEETING CITY
COMMISSIONERS TODAY

The city commissioners will meet
in regular session this afternoon. It
is understood that an offer for a dock
site will be presented to the commits
sioners by j. Pace. The site is in the
eastern part of the city, and is known
as the Pace mill property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting of the Pensacola Athletic
association will be held this afternoon
at 5 o'clock. At this meeting discus
sion viii be held on the proposition
to bring contestants from Montgomery,
Birmingham. Memphis, New Orleans
and other points to meeting to be
held here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

GENEVA. Aug. 21.-Former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary and ex-Em-
press Zita will be permitted to remain
In Switzerland until the end of October
under an agreement reached by the Brit
fish, Hungarian and Swiss governments,
as no other country has signified its will
ingness to receive the couple, the local
newspapers declare. The Swiss govern
ment. it is said, viii take the matter up
again after this agreement expires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
BOMB THROWN
AT BELFAST

BELFAST. Aug. 21.-A bomb was
thrown into Tyrone street this evening.
woman was seriously and five other
persons less badly wounded in the expio-
sion. Many windows were broken by the
concussion. 1t is not known who threw
the bomb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
CHARLES SAID TO BE
PLANNING A NEW COUP
(ey The AssocIated Pressl

VIENNA, Aug. 21.-Former Emperor
Charles of Ausaria Hungary. is said to
be planning to ask the council of the
league of nations to consent to the resto-
ration of the monarchy in Hungary.