davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
BOARD PROTESTS
CLOSING BRIDGE

Acting on 4 report that the govern
ment was considering closing - trait
&c the bridge over Bayou Granae con
meeting the city with the government
reservation over that road because ~
it, dangerous condition the board Of
county commissioners yesterday. act
Ing with the chamber Of commerce and
other civic organizations appointed 4
.eommlftee to confer with the military
and naval authorities a. 10 what ac-
ton might he taken % have the bridge
put In condition and left open 10 traf-
kIe. The board expressed it. deter
minatlon to give its fun moral sap
port toward keeping the bridge open.
The bridge comes under the inrlsdic-
ton 81 the government reservation and
Is not KEPT W hy the county.
Appointed on the committee for con-
ference WITH the military ard naval
authorities are J.. n. Morrow, sec
rotary Industrial commission. cham
beF og eammerees J. u. Price. necre-
tary Pensacola Chamber of Commerce.
d n. sheriff.. president ~ the Rotary
club. r. W. Marsh. chairman og the
public affairs committee, Klwanis club.
and Gus sodarllua. county comnia-
aIoner ard member Of Joint Good Hoads
commission. Mr.. Price wam present
and briefly discussed the matter w1.h
the beard a. secretary % the chamber
81 commerce.
Thn board approved the semi annual
financial statement submitted ~ the
clerk. a copy ID be forwarded 20 tbs
state comptroller. Tire report was in
condensed form ard consisted Of 81
pages 81 legal paper.
Receivers certificates Tor county ar
fairs for the Moline state Bank
amounting TO ss.aos.sg we're received
and filed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
TWO YACHTS SAIL
TO ENTER CONTEST

Cart. Rox CowIey's Afae ana the
Laottie r.. owned ~ Captain ~ q. Wal.
pole. 81 Birmingham. sailed a. Hf.0o
o'clock last night for New Orleans
- enter the annual southern marathon
tho longest motor boat event In Amer
ca- With Capt Rox were Lieut.. Zlssel
- the naval dental corps. as navlga
Tor. and w. a. Palmer - chief ennl-
neer. Capt. Waip0ie and his son are
handling the Iottie r. with Chief En-
ginaer Black Ia charge ~ the motor.
II f. expected that the Mercathaaes
vii sail today with Capt. paul y
Stewart - the wheel The Nercathades
may be accompanied by the Eleanor. a
new craft, which Capt Stewart has
entered. although Il was not completed
when the entry was sent in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
TWO ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED ROBBERY

Roalea aFe investigating an alleged
hnAa-up affair On !. naylen-st In which
Il - said that two sman attacked II n.
Heed af Iaoyd-es. earpenter. and after
beating him severely robbed hlm ~ slS9.
Lieut. Mcclure earty yesterday arrested
Joe johnson. . white man. bot net the
ere commonly knawn as joe Johnson. ard
gath Saae&ts eagorea. OFFICER Mcintyre
arrested Charlie Maprelson. white. Al
three we're turned over to the county
where they are charged With vaRraneg
IN the msantlme tbsy are being fnveasl-
gated 81 the police.
Heed was asked % laantlgy the men.
but could pot g -. although his de-
sersptsan af the men who attacked am
eeFTssVunaea tn Some degree With those
IN jail when Hood reported the robbery
q police ssrlg Tuesday morning his face
vas bleeding freely where hs had been
hsatee
Malcolm Sheets ]. +. Rackus ana L.
Mad are charged ii the justice ~ TIE
peace eaart with Al ARRAY. which a aala
90 have taken place AZ Liberty Inn Mon-
aay night III IN iavltatlan dance Is whlch
re trio we're net invited. and - whicA
they were refused aamlttamee.
James Graham. white. i flah peAalwr
reported % the police yesterday that lie
had been ses upun and robbed w two
men Who lArea him fruFn hls home -
isfting rs horse sut nf the yard. when
he went 20 catch the horse ne was af-
tackled and robbed ~ szrta
George Thowrson. eaIuraa. vas ar
restea ~ Frobatlon officer pfmnav yes
teraav faT Receiving stolen property re
= charged wEfh having received and dis
fsosesa - pistol whlch was stolen fvoln
= eoioTed woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
NEW BUILDING ON
EAST GARDEN ST.
psrsaeela Efonas ard Savings Assoeia-
eion 20 Have Fire Mes s4ons

TIE Pensacola Home & Savings 49,
soclafion wi1 coon have = fine. nsw
home 1T 17-19 r Carden-at. Work
has already been started deno1lshtng
the present building on this location
and a. soon a. possible construction
on the new building viii he started.
Tire new home r. 70 ~ one-stoiy y.
about Soxa0 feet tn size. and classical
IN design. The architect II NJ. ~.
Alfred and the contractor II =. n.
Fulghnm.
II designing the new home Of the
Pensacola Home Il Savings Associa~
ton, AR. Alfred selected the eonven-
tinual. classic lines of the modern
bank building a. the most desirable
form Tor the purpose. The building
viii be finished il white cement with
limestone trim.
Besides the general business offices
Or the savings association, the build
ing viii contain the presidents private
office. = directors room. cloak rooms
ard toilets. The Interior of the build
Ing viii Be- attractivels finished 20 COR
respond to the inviting exterior and
the entire building will add much 20
the appearance 81 e. Garden-st.
Occupants Of the present buildings
VII move a. soon - possible bat their
new homes have not been announced.
The Central Sanitary Market i clos
Ing out Is stock but viii remain IN
business. il has been announced. Mc-
MILAN Bros. manufacturers 81 tur-
pentine stills .wiu continue In bust
ness. - vii the taxi company which
occupies the lower floor or one Sec
ton of the building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
FISHERMAN DIES
SUDDENLY At HOME

Rupert Vananberw, fisherman. vas
found dead at his home. fas w. Zarra :
gossa street. &C about 10.gs o'clock
yesterday morning. He had been
working On the waterfront during the
noFning, helping 70 Ice down fimh a.
one 81 the houses. Complaining a.
feeling badly. he went home, and was
found dead shortly afterwards. orr
Gers oConneIi and Bowman fnvewsf-
gated and Coroner WIN Il. johnson a..
cided that Il was 80 evident that death
vas from natural causes that Il was
un1sceasary 70 hold an inquest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
CHIEF RYAN PILOT
or DAMAGED PLANE

Chlef Ryan ana noe chief NacGre-
EoT Was pilot Of the H-1sA flylnr
beat which crashed into the hay of
Magnolia BLUFF Monday morning. The
plane was wrecked but neither Avia-
tor was injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
RED Wing TEAM II
TO PRACTICE TODAY

al members or the nedWinr base
baM team ere expected % be at the
Junior Twilight league PARK At $50
o'clock this Afternoon In order 70 take
part In q practice game. This team has
entered i'm the Junior league and ex-
poets to make q good hbowing
The review., 1921-03-31
MUST PAY TAX ON
PROFITS REALIZED
ENHANCED VALUE OF A TRUST
FUND LIABLE UNDER TERMS
OF INCOME TAX LAW.
DECISION BY SUPREME COURT
Supreme Courts Actiom Directly
Affects Cases in Litigation and
Indirectly Many Trust Funds.

Washington.-Profit realized from
the sale Of. assets of a trust fund are
taxable under the income and excess
profits law, the supreme court held.
The decision directly affects several
cases now in litigation and indirectly
affects thousands of trust funds. It
was given in the appeal brought by
the Merchants Loan and Trust COM
pany as trustees of the estate of Ar
thur Ryerson, citizen of Illinois.
Ryerson left as part of his estate
capital stock in the firm of Ryerson
and Son, valued at $56O,OOO. Four
years after his death, this stock was
sold for 81 ,28O,OOO and the cash obtain
ed was added o'the estate. The gov
ernment imposed a tax of $311, ,Oo0 on
the increased value.
The opinion was read by Associate
Justice Clark.
The review., 1921-03-31
JUDGE D|SSOLVEs
RESTRAINT ORDER
SHERIFF OF UNION CAN NOT EN-
FORCE ORDER OF SALE OF
RAILROAD PROPERTY.
THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD PAY
It is Understood That Several Cases
Now Pending Will be Likewise Af-
fected sby the Decision.

Observation-Disclosures rendered
in the Union county superior court,
according to which property Of the
Seaboard Aid Line railroad was Or
dered sold, can not be enforced by
the sheriff of Union county, Judge
James e. Boyd ruled in federal court,
western North Carolina district, here.
The case was decided upon briefs
filed by attorneys for and against the
railroad temporary restraining order
having been issued some time ago.
Judge Boyd ruled that as the cause
of the action arose out of and at the
time of government control of the rail-
roads the railroad should not now,
under private control, be made to pay.
He holds that the state courts have no
rights to make the railroads pay for
something transpiring while they had
no control of their systems. His first
injunction restraining the enforce
ment of the judgements becomes per-
maMent.
It is understood that several cases
of similar nature are pending and
that they will be likewise affected by
the ruling
The review., 1921-03-31
WeIcome Home to panieIs.

commerce, at it's annual meeting
elected DR.. 2. M. Caviness, well-known
local physician, president of the or
ganization for the coming year, well
coined Former Secretary of the Navy
Daniels home again as the guest of
honor and principal speaker, and held
a house-warming in the new quarters.
Over a hundred members attended.
Besides naming DR.. Caviness as
president, the chamber elected Claude
B. Barbee first vice president and Wiz.
gil st. Cloud second vice president.
The review., 1921-03-31
Adams Book on Methodisr,

Carthage.-Moore county citizens
are at present discussing the PROPOSE
ton of erecting a new court house
here. The present court house, al
though only 80 years old, is too small
and the structure has been condemn
ed as unsafe. The question being dis
cussed is whether or not it will be
best to remodel the present building
at a cost of $4,000 or $40 900 or build
a new structure at much larger cost.
'Methodism in Moore county is the
title of an interesting volume from the
pen of Judge w. J. Adams.
The review., 1921-03-31

The average American is a great
| milk drinker and consumes twice as
| much as former generations, accord
| ing to the department of agriculture.
The consumption of milk last year
was estimated at forty-four gallons
per capita, not including that used in
ice cream, cheese and butter.
President Harding has has an old
| photograph of his mother reframed
and now keeps it on his desk at the
White House. A copy Of the Bible is
always on his desk also.
Despite delays in reaching an
agreement, government officials said
they were still hopeful of securing a
settlement of the dispute between the
packers and their employees.
The American people ate ten pounds
less meat per capita last year than
during 1918, but II pounds more than
during the first year of the war, ac-
cording to figures made public by the
department of agriculture.
Preliminary to the conference be-
tween representatives of the packers
of their employees which Secretary Da-
justlng differences over wage cuts and
adjustments Of hours, hearing will
be given by the secretary of labor to
the representatives of the employees,
it is learned.
The decision of Chief Justice White
in the Panama-Costa Rica boundary
dispute must be the unalterable posi-
ton" of the United States government,
President Harding declares in reply
TO a personal appeal from President
Porras of Panama. He expresses re.
gree that he should feel wounded by
the White decision, described in Se-
nor Porras' message, but declines to
consiGeC any other basis of settlement.
President King of Liberia and his
staff recently called on Secretary
Hughes at the state department as a
preliminary to seeking a five million
dollar loan here to be used for inter-
nal improvements.
Wheat supplies in the United States
are not excessive, specialists in the
bureau of markets announce, in spite
Of the stock of 800, 900 mushels re-
ported on hand.
Solicitor General Frierson has ask
ed the Supreme court to advance to
April II hearings in the appeal from
the New York decree dismissing the
governments application for an in
junction to restrain the Western Union
Telegraph company from landing a ca
bic on the Atlantic coast without gov
permission.
The review., 1921-03-31
Washington-

Complaint against all Class / rail
roads operating in eastern TERRITORY
mas been filed with the interstate com
merce commission by the national live
stock exchange and the Cleveland Pro
vision company charging failure of the
roads to publish suitable tariff rules
and asking reparation of $4,000 for al.
legged resulting excessive charges.
America owes France nothing, not
W1thstanding the claim of The Parts
EcIar that we owe that nation $780,
100000 from the old Revolutionary war
debts. A search by the assistant, sec
retary of the treasury reveals that we
owe nothing.
The following recess appointments
were announced at the White House.
Jonn J. Esch, Wisconsin, to be mem
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mission. Dwight L. Davis, st. Louis.
Mo-, to be a director of the war fl
nance corporation.
A proclamation convening congress
in special session at noon, April II
Ito receive such communication as
may be made by the executive" was
issued by President Harding.
It is stated that a provision of the
prohibition amendment originally nro.
posed by President Harding when he
was senator makes it invalid. and this
is the cause, apparently, for a second
big attack on the constitutionalitv Of
the dry laws in briefs recently filed
with the Supreme court.
Every time the lone locomotive of
the Fredericksburg and Northern rail
road company of Texas breaks down
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railroad lends an engine to tide mat
ters over, but there is a limit to such
good nature, the interstate Commerce.
commission has been advised. The
Fredericksburg and Northern road
therefore, urges action on it's applica-
lion Tor authority to issue notes
notes amounting to $12,5OO to buy
rebuilt engine
DIFFICULTY is being encountered ebv
the war department in getting service
men Of the war with Germany to take
the victory medals which congress au-
thorized as mark of special distinc.
ton.
The entire state OF Texas has been
released from quarantine for sheen
scabies.
Grover Cleveland BergdoI, the draft
eVader notorious for his efforts to es-
cape service in the American army
"nl' In all probability, be brought back
Arom Germany and forced to face the
music or courtmarital.
The review., 1921-03-31
Status Of Bill Unaffected.

Monroe.-Judge Boyd's decision in
federal court restraining Sheriff Fow-
Ter, Of this county from executing at
tachment against property of the Sea-
board Air Line railway to satisfy judg-
ment secured as result of civil suits
against the road for property dam
aged in transit during the period of
government control of rail lines affect
several small claims, aggregating
about $1,7OO
Final settlement of full amount of
claims is in no way affected, according
to local attorneys.
The review., 1921-03-31
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOB
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE news OF the SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In The South.
land VIII BE Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

Greek troops numbering 10000 are
participating in the Greek offensive
against the Turkish Nationalist forces
in Asia Minor. The Turkish Nation
aIists are believed to have about go,
little supplies.
Apprehension is felt in Athens
Greece, that the advance of Greek
forces east of the Smyrna Hin ~erland
will throw the Turks into the hands
Of the Russian Soviets, with whom they
will proceed to coalesce.
Premier Lloyd George urged the
nation to get ready for general cleo
tion, Eat no distant date" His warn
ing was utttred in a speech to new
coalition members of parliament.
Communist workers seized the city
administration in Hamburg recently,
then occupied the Blohm and Voss
shipyards and hoisted the red flag,
says dispatch from Hamburg to Ber-
lin. Workers In other shipyards quit
work and began organizing mass dem
onstrations, according to the dispatch.
Heavy property losses are reported in
many cities, but few people injured.
Under advice of government off
cials from Berlin Germany was quiet
despite the overwhelming victory in
the upper Silesian plebiscite. Fig
ures announced by Foreign Minister
Won Simons said the rich territory went
to Germany by a vote of 713,7OO to
Poland's 460,7OO.
There are 100000 war orphans in
Germany, according to official fig
ures from Berlin. They are being Civ
en- state and local care, but it is said
they form large percentage of more
than 100000 children in Germany
being aided by foreign relief workers.
Police authorities of Barcelona,
Spain, have arrested an anarchist
named Domenech on suspicion that he
was involved in the plot for the assas-
sination Of Premier Dato
Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of
the British exchequer, has been elect
ed leader Of the Unionist party. He
succeeds Andrew Bonar Law, whose re-
tfrement on account of ill health, was
recently announced.
The signing of Russo-Turkish trea-
ty is announced by wireless from Mos
COW.
Rene Viviana, former premier Of |
France, is on his way to the United |
States, where he will lay stress on the |
contention that France is not imperial
lstic is not trying to "hog it all' over
Germany.
The review., 1921-03-31
LOOK UPON COURTS AS TOYS
Tobacco Sales at Winston-Salesn with
in the Next TWO Weeks May Reach
a Total of 10000, 900 Pounds.

Winston Sa1em.-Sheriff Flynt was
one of the speakers at the mass meet
ing Mk citizens held in Waughtown
when movement was launched to
stop the illegal sale OF whiskey In
community. The sheriff declared that
bootleggers now look upon the courts
AS toys when dealing with whiskey
cases. He expressed the opinion that
IL the people and courts would see
that those found guilty are severely
punished the practice can be broken
up. y VI. sss
The local tobacco market will close
March 81, it. is announced. This
weeks sales brought the total OF Leaf
sold here to more than 39,00O.OOO
pounds. It is conceded now that more
than 6O,OOO,0OO pounds will be reach
ed within the next two weeks. =
Thomas Lyons, of the advertising
departm ent of the Baltimore Sun, was
the speaker at the fifth monthly lun-
cheon of the members council of the
chamber of commerce and he was
heard with manifest interest by about
125 business men. Mr.. Lyon discus
sed education and advertising and his
message was truly inspirational.
The review., 1921-03-31
Hoex Resumes Practice.

= Shelby. = Former Congressman
Clyde R. Hoey has actively resumed
the practice Of law as a member of
the firm Of Ryburn & Hoey. Ryburn
& Hoey have formed a Washington
connection and will look after special
matters before the departments in
Washington. Mr.. Hoay will go to
Washington soon to represent cotton
mills upon whom demand has been
made by the government for payments
Of largely Increased income and ex.
cess profit taxes for past years. -
The review., 1921-03-31
Permit to Renounce PIedoe.

ris.-Consideration of a plan by
which the allies would renounce the
pledge given them by Austria IN the
treaty of st. German was begun here
by the fiance commission of the
League of Nations. This step is urg-
ed so that Austria may be able to Dor.
row money upon these pledges to buy
raw materials and set her factories to
work
The review., 1921-03-31
Commission for Irwin Cobb.

Louisville, Ky.-Irwin Shrewsbery
Cobb, better know as Irwin S. Cobb,
noted humorist and lecturer, who
served his native state with distinc-
etion as colonel on the staff of Gov.
ernor A. o. Stanley, has been renom-
mated for commission at his form
er rank
The review., 1921-03-31
Maritime Losses in 1920.

Paris.-The March bulletin Of the
Bureau Veritas, issued gives the Jan
uary maritime losses and accidents.
The total loss in steamers was 28,
the United States being third in los
ses, with three steamers, and Eng
land leading with seven.
The review., 1921-03-31

Lenoir. - Announcement has just
been received of the issuance of the
first preliminary permit for the devel-
opment of hydro-elctric power in
North Carolina. The permit was is
sued to the United Mills company Of
Hickory and gives the right to con-
struct dams, power houses, and trans
mission lines on Harper's creek, Cald
we'll county, to generate approximate
ly 1,4OO horsepower of electric power
to be used for running cotton mill
and public utility in Mortimer,N. G.
The review., 1921-03-31

Davidson.-.J Med. Richards, class
of '22, was elected editor-in-chief of
the Davidsonian for the coming year,
John Currie, business manager; James
ager.
J. P. Price, of China has been elect
ed president of the Y M. G.. A. for
the next session; C. E. Cunningham,
vice president, and c. r. Crawford,
secretary.
The review., 1921-03-31
Newspaper Plant Attacked,

Halle, Germany.-Communi at
tackled the building of the Hallesche
Zeitung, the Pan-German organ here
A hand grenade was hurled into the
building wounding two of it's occu-s
pants.
The review., 1921-03-31

Domestic

The Bank of Ringgold, at Ringgold.
Ca, was recently broken into by yegg-
men, who failing in their attempt to
blow open the vault doors, dug through
a thick brick wall, effecting an en-
trance. They got away. No clue.
Two masked men late at night re-
Gently held up Denison, Texas. post
office messenger while he was on his
way from railroad. station to the
postoffice with a quantity of mail and
forced him to accompany them to the
outskirts OF the city, where they rob-
bed him.
George Washington knight, o. al
New Brunswick, N. J., was found guilty
of numbering Mrs. Edith Wilson. a.
church organist, and will die during
the week Of May 2.
John Invagnolia, known as "Dago
Joe," who was being held in connec-
ton with the death near Warsaw, Ind.
of Leroy Lovett, las been released.
Confession of another culprit exoner-
ates him from any connection with the
crime.
Barron Field, the last of the three
aviation fields established at Fort
Worth, Texas, by the British and Unit
ed States governments during the war,
have been ordered sold at auction.
Three railroad presidents, members
Of the former labor committee of the
Association Of Railway Executives.
will be summoned to testify before the
railroad labor board in Chicago if a.
rQnnQCf 0f Y1nEy0oc 10 -
why they have changed their views
since the government released the rail-
roads,.
A suit to. determine what au-
thOrity the federal railroad labor board
may have in backing up it's ruling that
railroads may not reduce wages until
after conference with employees has
been filed in the federal district court
at Columbus, Ohio, by attorneys repre-
senting employees of the four subsid-
larry lines of the New York Central
railroad.
Fire of undetermined origin recent |
storage warehouse of Hurst Of Co., at |
Lexington, Ky. Damage $125,OOO al
All efforts to locate the United States |
navy free balloon and five men MSS
ing from Pensacola since it left ON a |
practice flight have been unavailing.
Carrier pigeons received on the Flor
ida coast brought messages that the
balloon had fallen into the gulf and |
was slowly sinking
James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop
Of Baltimore and primate of the
American Catholic church. died at
the arch-episcopai residence at Balti-
more, March "a, after a prolonged ILL
hess Which mainly affected his heart.
He was in his eighty-seventh year, and
was born on a farm in North Carolina.
Five men shackleds hand and foot
and guarded by armed policemen are
under arrest in. New Orleans pending
heir transportation to New York.
where they are wanted in connection
with the Wall street bomb explosion of
September Is, which cost two-score
ives and millions of dollars in damage
o property in the heart of the finan.
:ial section.
News has been received at JASPER. II
AIa., that Chief of Police Hurd Of
Dora, a mining town, and H. N. Ham.
ner, miner, were slain in a pistol
Luel on the streets Of Dora. recently.
The review., 1921-03-31
lncendiarIsm in ENGLAND.

London.-A campaign of incendiar-
ism in various parts of the country is
assuming such proportion that the au.
thorities of Scotland Yard are mobi-
lizing fleet of motor cars and lorries
to rush men to any point where there
is a call for their services.