davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05
PANHANDLE-PLAINS CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE REFLECTS JAMESON


al by other members ~ the official
family ~ this important ORGANIZATION
President stlnneil has stood behind the
programs ~ the Chamber with % de-
termination and IN ability unsurpassed
lfrfm his post, hc hns delivered IN"
goods IN lileru measure. He hnr not
spnred hInrclf ~ forward the Unhf OF
IA. people served, M man could have
done mere. lie Ia an enthusiast nnd
with his enthusiasm II coupled ability
In rare degree,
Nor N there any tendency to overlook
ar neglect the mnriorful services ~
IIau,iln Palmer. expert Traffic mnn IN
der whose hnndn many intricate nnd
complicated questions have passed. with
profit a. MI this portion Of the state,
Ilamlln Palmer II recognized ~ one Of
the most thorough rate and traffic men
IN all the southwest. Ills briefs have
been accepted NJ authorities In numcr'
nus hearings lie ~ accurate. rclen,lf,
and dependable and greatly strengthens
the work NJ lhe Chamber.
President n, u. Finley Il man NJ
ability. ~ hrtad business experience. III
comes IN hlH new tasks with an nmul,
equipment nnd fine Interest IN the de-
/ vel0pnent and success ~ the rlnin'
country OF Texas that II unsurpassed
| illp home IN the heart ~ the great
wheat producing area uf the Plains. pui'
him closely IN touch with "a situation nj
much Importance hat NJ shipping an,
rates on the slme, facilities hearing ~
this highly essential element IN pros
prfity NJ any section
The Hrmnnc' ~ the VIE, prcsidonli
Including !. g. Paul ~ Amarillo. Gcorg'
Ryan ~ Clarendon Lee S,tterwhi,c %
Panhandle, W, =, sta,furd and W. G
nnwiddr ~ Tulln. constituting IN
" Their With the other Officers ~ thu ~
nnnlyn,lOn The executive committee, ar,
M mpn nf business ability They hrnl
Ia the organization Jus, that stay am
niharnncc OF support that Viii mako tn
incoming years nccomlj ishmn"h
broader and mar, fArrcachlng for puod
prcdlcni.d on N" excellent accomplish
mrnts of the n,st two wears,
An Together the runhandlci'lnln
Chamber " Commerce, the only reg
,nnl organisation continuing IT, effort
exclusively To u" iunhandlc ana i'hln
uf TeNaR off'v aerViccs that are M
lnyailnhle ana cou,d not he secure
through any uthcr organization Il
',Nns, This - the ono Nvionnl organ
ynton that Nv undivided IN iis nitltud
toward thu cntlre territory served, Al
other regional ORGANIZATIONS simlllr 4
their iicld 1T work and clnlms. cove
ton wide an AREA aud represent, ,oo .rcl
q diversity ~ interests To- h" really Fl
fcV,lVc IN this Hold where The interest
ARE al IN common. The ranhnndl,
Plains Chamber ef Commerce conccr
tru,cn It's work within ~ peculiar tel
! rlinty and thus assures results, Sul
= prit 1T the rnnhandi, Plains ChnmhH
OF Commerce, II IN the interest IT N
! whclc territory served by II, and N,
, f,r the hnefi, II SOME rcmo,o and III
tprcntlv situated territory and pcopl
! Evc,v oltlson IN the Panhandle an
: Plains county ~ Texas should stan
b rrirsvtV, dly behind the ranhnndl
reips Chamber u Commercr ~ u ~
! iivm through whlch u assured the M
,ual ndvanc, %, nj II every lcvl,ima'
j. H'rrsN q. .'e "utlle nrn,cry,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

turned from visit with her sister
Mrf unfr ~ Tnlnr y ".
Mr. Tom Jones " Enterprise district
Nns CLOVIS visitor MONDAY
Misses Ruth cook, Ncllye Cook, Ruth
liuuHh ana Mcsarr Ernest Mcdaniel.
Carmel Eastman and Floyd Marsh mot
tored in Hereford sunday
Air. and Mrs. Fred b,nnls and little
dnughtu Bette Ray. returned this
wrak IRON visit To- Oklahnmn.
! u BrlHc,r II Amarillo wnH clovis
visitor Satuidiy aud Sunday
Mira pnfl Frldloy returned Tuesday
from weeks Wit with friends and
relatives IN Roswell
a. W. RYE ~ Mclruse WAS a Clovis
Riplto Tuesday.
Miss Alice Martin, daughter NJ MIR.
ana MIS- Ralph Martin. returned last
Sniuldny from Las NcRin, where she
~ aduated this year from the state nor
mnl
Mrs \ q iuion and children left
/ iasi week Ter months visit ~ Marsh
an, Texas.
Miss Bcrnicp Fry left sunday tu NJ
tend N, summer session ~ the norma
~ las Negns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05
LOOK OUT FOR SENSATIONAL VISIT
FROM SERPENTINE COMET JUNE Il
wcl,rr Lyon

milcs " comc's tail were gathered ur
ami compressed into onc solid piece,
the matter would weigh less than two
ounces "M,c vapor" loosc In space,
IN the Way somc astronomers character
ihc Cuncta.
nut. harmless as thcv may he. comets
MVrc NJ, always viewed With security
NV nn rlusSon There hov. always h~cn
morc or less ioy.killvrs ready tn link
M every earthly calamity with the com.
INK ur gulng vt comets, In times past
there have hovn prophets To- paint cut
tho, comets were um,ns ~ raas,ro'
rhcs tn ,ollow, Though there were
! ,.ndr,,ls ui other things to which world
90 national events migh with NJ much
,cason be- attached there have been
,ho,e who preferred the conc, signs,
The last come, To- attract general at
tcnt.un Was known as liallcy's comet
|, apl~racd IN 1910 AMI II remembered
~ all who are old enough ~ had vision
L. se. Therc arc those who would row
arcilac tn the iiallcy conct the greet
World War aud accompanying discass
and prsillrnvc.
ANNN'lNNNA = ANN'NN NNHNf 80
month In the autsm ol 1905 II nov IN
,.gprc,cd h. rrophcts af,cr'thc'cVcnL
az thu O,N.n a. thu disastrous Mcssina
ga, thuuakc In iiak rhmtlv after
CNmpt nruphrts too can tina an omen
f,r the san Francisco earthquake IN
lsus. a comet MAS discov.rrd by Ross
ul the l.ick Observatory In March, IL
zoos The earthquake and burning ~
SAN Flan,ls ~ occunyd April ~, follow
Mg,
Thcrc was n comc,. omen hunters
clainA fo,,c1'tirE the assassination ~
lrcsid.nt Garfield and there WIS a
"lhsi eva War Comet" aud u "Sct'
nrd CiVil War COMET" The firs ciNn
war como, was discovered by a lhNman.
/ u apparcd "a .,s brightest during the
, summvg months prcccding the wal
The sccond appcnrvd during the war
/ IA was miur a. the battles vt shiloh,
Williamsburg. Seven uays. Seven Pines
I cedar Mountain and Nn,ic,am and
ih,ri,r classcd as forcrunncr o1
/ hluo,ly eng lg,mcnts.
omcn hunters have alsn been able 10
tlnd comet rrc rvdlng the llrr war
/ and oihcrs tu Account fOr tlt,s, riots,
demonstrations. disease az any dh'r
event dcslr,d, ilall,y's comet, isaac IL
madc responsible, icr many events. m
/ clndlng the war iollowinr the dsclata'
ton 81 ludtrendvncc at Texas from
MeNluo iishrN's come, n, Ultling 10
| men munhtta tor't,ld thu hattie II
| Gonzalez Nv which 900 American uon'
iiclsm,n tough, and dctca,vd 1000 MrN'
iOnrs, the massScrc 1T ,h" Alam". and
the hln,ulN httlv 1T S,n Iacinio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

AZ the annual meeting " the dIrcc.
tors NJ the pnnhnndlel'lnlnr Chamber
of Commerce frnnk u, jamison WIN
unanimously reelected 10 the triple II.
flee Of secretnryireasurcrm
while H. u, Finley, president NJ the
First National Bank Of pnmpa, was
called to the presidency, A, \, Silnnolt.
president from the date u organization,
declining % allow his name 10 40 before
the meeting.
During the two years that this ~,
Rnnlgntion hnH been operating. II has
mndc itself felt for the good ~ the On.
tire people NJ the Panhandle, Plains
Country. hundreds ~ thousands Of dol
lars have been saved 10 the territory
sorycd-.nn area covering counties IN
the Panhandle and Plains portion ~
Texas
The organization was the ouirrowih
NJ the recognition ~ Il common oondi.
ton, common necessity ana community
~ desire. There could not be- found u
similar .sninso on the entire face oi
the earth with such ~ uniformity ~
people, desires and possibilities M are
evidenced IN this section NJ Texas, The
territory IL Just heinz developed, |, In
nm agricultural and livestock country
engaged IN producing commodities for
feeding the world. This condition n,ecs'
sltuies much shipping, brings prohlemH
NJ incruhasl and mmr profitable produc'
,lon, To these pfohlcmr; iransporta'
iion, Increased production and ndoannto
returns for the products VI the soil the
Observation-Disclosures Chamber ~ commc,lrc
hna devoted liz time and attention.
with Frank JnmiHnn ~ a dominant
rpltlt IN this mhvclnoni, The fcnl mis-
slonary carrying The messages VI hope,
through hclpfulnoas, Ia the people
Throughout, the territory, the orgnnlya
iion has a history rich IN achievement
Mr.. Jnmlrnn IN unilrng In HIS yeal Inr
The people ~ the territory within The
jurisdiction NJ his organization, lie hnr
lRhored louR huure aud faithfully IN tho
field, inspiring his conmilucncy--co
Ml,uency NJ he Panhandle Plains cham
her nf Commerce, In MEASURE often d.
hi-i pioneers In worthy movements Mr.
iamlson has been permitted a. zee IN,
rlpensd fruits II houclnctlun Tor thow
who have mpport"d the work for ht
tered conditions among the people ID
this territory
IN view NJ the fnllhrnlncss ~ ihl'
man, coupled with his recognized nhil
~, his Ecnl ana enthusiasm for ~,
welfare Il the olilRens ~ all this see
ton. the directors ~ the Panhandle
Plains Chamber ~ Commerce. have IN
0u.s,lonnhly acted wisely In ~ rlcc,lmr
him IN thu triangular rff'cc that II nov
occupied by him, The lack of uniform
Nv among men II n mos, fortunate Gle
mcn,. for u makes possible the sclrc
ton ~ individuals ilt,vd IN a peoulial
inann,E for each special msl Franz
lnmlaor brings "a the tasks incident I,
promoting the cnds Of thu Panhandle
i'lalnn Chamber ~ Cunmcrcc, Jus
thasc needed lunllll.s, and that too, Il
abundant mcaAurc, Affahie. sincere
constant, hopeful and lng,lra,lonal I
II possible that ne, anc,hsN man IN thu
section could he found who IN all thing
could 10 wen perform the work ncccs
sdry In desired results
IN thus mer,loalng Frank Jamlso'
IN u special way, there IL not pnscn
u degie In minimize The work porfoW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

Speeding toward The earth NJ the rate
~ $4,000 milcS an hour NJ l,sS,o 600
niles a dnv II ~rncntlnc comet THIS
whiRScr through ,lWcc N due 10 hc
sc.n ahou, June q,
The name ut the June visitor h Ron.
wlnne,kN runr was a firnvhmnn
Who tlm saw the heavenly wandcrcr
Juhc 10 1919, WnnVck, IN u German
WIN next giw the dctclici 1T sl,acc ln
isss. sine" which date u has h'cn
known IN the astronomical world az
the i,nnS WlnncCk,, When first dts
covered by Wlnncckc IN 1855 II was
Thought To- he q hrnnd new comet, hut
|, m,ucd 81, to ~ the one discovered
hy the Fvn,hman on a return visit
When Joe Mulhaitnn, champion news.
papsr liar ~ the world wrote ut the
tahlns To earth ~ u rr,al mc,errllc, he
al-c,"d tor the landing place his
ltatt. tie had I, tau IN Texas, The
Mulhn,,on m.Icor,c, aNOrilng 20 Joc's
,,ory. covered several west Texas coun.
Ties slllme nocts VI shccp with their
h@drrs. Malha,,on's class,c and cn,eN
i,inlrs tah,ica,ions were VI the harm
,css variety. hu, his Texas mctcurl,c
story had scientists trVm difIercnt see.
,luns ~ the country On the way Ia Wvs;
Texas hctotr they learned that Joe
Mulhatton vas author II the ialhns 1T
tie Texas m.tcorltc,
The lsns winneckc differs from the
mctcolite d Mlhatlnns imagination, IN
that II IL u rvallty, The rOnsWlnncceV
win ic vlslhlc frnm The same earthly
spot whvrc tho Mulh,ttan imaginary
m,tcMite Vas 10 ahyht. TcNans can
on the night ~ JUne %, nv mHlnn sky.
ward and n nth tn the nol,hess, aud
thnu, halt way u the top ut the skN
Sue the nl,tcntlv shower. II astrwim,
lcal calculations ate accurate, the phc,
ramona should hc sccn about 10 u'clvk
N the evening,
The rons WtnnccNc further differs
from Mulha,ton's mv,corl,c In compoa
ton, A m,tcorl,c IL magnetic pic,'
al mon al other initial TRAVELLING thruug q
space ami when caught within the
ealth's cn,ol,? Ut air oonc tlaming to
an, u,ound Comets. on the con,,ary,
are merely waste matter floating aim
l,ssl, through the ivalWs w simvc. \
,,an,t consists NJ ahna's no,hlns a, su,
Though p,,sscss,d " the rowcr Ia make
attractive pvroicchnic display,
lsns wrnnivk, drags a tail s.ooo,uou
mites IN lcngth arcorllng Ia m,asurc.
n,,uts 81 a~l,onUn,,s, It's caudal az
,rn,lasc IN ,apahlc vt wralAhnr a'"and
the saith y, ~ hrlrst cimumfcran,'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05
ARCHITECT Will MAKE
HOME N LUBBOCK NOW
Special to IN. News

spseial 10 The News
LUBBOCK. Texas, June 81. l..
Peters. architect. has been added 90
the Taylor Company " this plnce and
viii specialize In school buildings. nu'
nlclpnl establishments and other public
buildings Mr. Peters came from abb
lone and In an established architect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

Fountain pens are said To have been
In use 49, early aH 1900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05
q ARENDON HAS STARTED
SWAT TiiE tii" CAMPAIGN

Special 10 The News
CLARENDON. Texas, June I.-The
"swnt the fly" movement I'm foot 10
make June u "fly.swnitlng" month. The
Chamber II Commerce " behind the
movement ana special campaign may
he arranged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

Invite Soldier To Dinner Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
PROBABLE ATTITUDE
JAPAN'S DELEGATES
is NOT DETERMINED
Progress at Washington Delayed
Awaiting Word From Jap
Government.
UNITED STATES FAVORS
MEETING BY NOVEMBER IL
Although 1t Is Understood That
America Will Not Insist
On This
cRx nae Assoclated bress.1

TOXIC, July 24-This mornings
newspapers all agree in their. reports
of the meeting yesterday of the dip
lomatic advisory committee to con-
slider the proposed conference on Pa
cific problems that Japan will partici-
pate in such a conference. At present,
however, nothing is known. concerning
Japan's probable attitude.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Progress
towards final adjustment of the plans
for the disarmament conference con-
tinued to be delayed today by Japans
consideration OF the extent to which
she will participate in the discussion
of Far Eastern questions and the eff
forts of the British dominion premiers
to bring about a postponement of the
meeting.
Officials of the government remain
ed confident, however, that out Of
the deliberations of the diplomatic adj
Continued On Page TWo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
TWO ARE DROWNED
WHILE in BATHING
AT PERDIDO BEACH
Bodies of Switzerland Nobel and
Jack Stollenwerk Are
Not Recovered.

Sutherland Noble and Jack Stolen
werk of Montgomery, We're drowned
Friday while bathing at Perdido beach,
according to information received by
friends here yesterday. Miss Julia
Anderson, daughter of Judge Anderson
of Montgomery, who was with Noble
and Stollenwerk, was rescued from Il
boat that drifted nearly two miles be-
fore it was found. The bodies We're
not recovered.
The three had been bathing and
were in a rowboat with an cupboard
motor about mile out from the Per-
dido Beach postofffce. A hard wind
had decided to return to the beach and
Stollenwerk went overheard, saying
that he would take one more dive be-
fore leaving.
Noble and Miss Anderson were
watching Stollenwerk swim when they
observed that he was in trouble, APP
parently suffering from cramps. Noble
went to the rescue, leaving Miss An
derson to follow with the boat. The
motor stopped and there were no oars.
Miss Anderson could not get the mo-
tor started and drifted away from the
swimmers. The boat finally landed
about two miles from the place where
Stollenwerk went overheard.
The drowned men and Miss Ander-
son were members of a party of Mont
gomery people who were spending the
summer at Pueblo cottage at Perdido
Beach. Noble was about 80 years old
and Stollenwerk was younger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
BIGGEST STILL In
HISTORY OF COUNTY
TAKEN BY SHERIFF
Bayou Marcus Outfit Was of
200 Gallons Capacity and
Had 1,020 Gallons Beer.

Sheriff Ellis and Deputies Graham
and Raines late yesterday captured
one of the biggest distilling outfits
ever seized in Escambia county. The
raid was made at Bayou Marcus about
10 miles from the city and the equip
ment consisted of three complete stills.
a condenser of great size and 1920
gallons of mash and beer ready to be
run.
The sheriff had been waiting to get
into the distillery while it was in
operation but was unsuccessful in
catching the owners at work so he
seized the equipment and destroyed
the mash.
Besides the condenser, which was a
wooden box, coppered. there were three
complete stills, one OF 100 gallons ca
pacity and the other two of % gallons
capacity each. There was also a 12-
foot copper coil. The mash was con-
tanned in II barrels, each containing
so gallons of beer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
NEW FREIGHT RATE
WILL BENEFIT ALL
SHIPPERS in CITY
Gives Pensacola Advantages of
Mississippi Warrior River
Barge Service.
HARRY L. HUGHEY GIVEN
CREDIT FOR INCEPTION
deduction in Rates Will Aid the
Shippers in Cutting Trans
pOrtatiOn Costs.

Through the efforts of Harry L.
Ilughey, general freight agent of the
] ensacola, st. Andrews & Gulf S. $.
g o., Pensacola is being granted an all
water rate on classes and commodities
ON New Orleans to Pensacola and
on classes from Pensacola to New
Orleans: The saving to shippers will
be approximately 20 per cent over the
all-rail raee now in effect. The new
riff takes effect July 81.
j. b. Morrow. Industrial commits
oner of the chamber of commerce,
has received the first freight tariff
Issued by the Mississippi Warrior
Jorge service. prescribing all water
rates ITO Pensacola. Mr.. Morrow and
ie chamber of commerce have been
orking in close cooperation with
Mr.. Hughey.
Ever since the Mississippi barge line
v as established by the United States
government, Pensacola has been de-
p ed the advantages of an all water
route from New Orleans and the at
lndant saving in freight rate charges.
This service, now, however, opens
eat possibilities because of the con-
nection at New Orleans with the
= ississippi barge service and will de-
Top a wider field for all water move
10 emit to Pensacola from inland points.
The Mississippi- Warrior service is
row operating a regular weekly SER
vice between New Orleans and Mobile,
5 ipments leaving New Orleans on
saturday night. Mr.. Hughey OF the
rarpon" states that this will mean
tie delivery of shipments from New
& rleans on Tuesday of each week.
4 his schedule is understood to be reg
lsar and will be maintained by the
Aississippi- Warrior srevice.
Mr. Morrow says: "This new tariff
providing for all water shipments be-
yeen Pensacola and Mobile opens up
vast possibilities. 1T has placed PEN
slcola through the agency OF the PEN
& cola. st. Andrews and Gulf Steam
lip company with the vast inland
atefway transportation system of
the Mississippi Valley. This link in
the all-water routes will be an indis-
. snsable factor in our transportation
y 'oblems, and portends, what we have
a ways commended. that Pensacola is
sstined to come into its own. We
tribute this concession by the Mis-
3 ssippl- Warrior service to the fact
that the people of the great Mississippi
valley are awake to Pensacola's i'm
D ortance as vital factor in the de-
valopment of the gulf area and to the
gat-together spirit which = is being
N anifested by our citizens"
The issued tariff Is on file with the
Pensacola, st. Andrews & Gulf Steam
snip company and at the offices Of
the industrial commission at the
c chamber of commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
Charles A. Braun Calls the Ken
lucky Member of the Com
mittee a Liar.
INVESTIGATION is
PROMPTLY CLOSED
Inquiry viii Be Resumed Mon
day With Father of Major
Campbell Witness.
tsv The AssoeIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Berg
doll investigation broke up in row
today while representative Johnson, of
Kentucky, democratic member OF COM
mittee, was trying TO reach a brother
of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, who had
called him liar.
The Kentuckian made a quick plunge
toward Charles A. Braun, of Philadel-
phia, the witness but a half dozen
men, including members of the COM
mittee, seized him and kept him in a
corner of the room until Braumn could
be hurried away by the Sergeant at
Arms of the house. The clash, coming
suddenly after an hours fiery cross
examination, threw the spectators,
many of them women, into an uproar.
Expecting serious trouble, there was
a rush for the doors, some men tumb-
ling under the tables.
BY bodily force Mr.. Johnson was re-
from getting close to Braun,
who shouted you are a liar" The
Kentucky members hand was in his
side trousers pocket as Chairman
Peters, Representative Flood, demo-
crat, Virginia, and others surrounded
and held him.
Joseph G. Rodgers, sergeant arms
of the house, sitting directly behind
Braun, took him by the arm and hur-
ried for the door. as the voice of the
Chairman, rising above the uproar, de-
clared the meeting adjourned.
Braun, who had changed his name
of the notoriety resulting from
Continued orr Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
(sy the Associated Press)

MADRID, July 23.-Spanish forces
suffered a reverse at the hands of re-
bellious tribesmen in the Melilla zone
of Morocco but have received rein
forcements and repulsed all subsequent
attacks against them, according to the
latest news received here this evening
from Morocco.
Rumors are current here that Cen
eral Silvestre, commander of the Span
ish forces, committed suicide on lind
ing himself cut off and surrounded at
the head of a small detachment some
distance from the main Spanish posi-
ton but these rumors have not been
confirmed.
PARIS, July ga serious setback
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
(sy The Associates Press.)

NEW YORK, July 23.-The United
States American Line temporarily will
operate the five passenger liners seized
last night from the United States
Mail Steamship Company by the Ship
ping Board. This announcement was
made late today by J. B. Smull, an
operating director of the board.
Decision to take action against the
United States Mail Steamship COM
pany was made last Thursday at
Washington at a full meeting of the
shipping board, Mr.. Smull said and
the action was unanimous. The alleged
dereliction of the company in the mat
ter of payments was called to the
attention of the new board by the dis
trict auditor, and it was former Chair
man Benson, now one of the commits
sioners who suggested the course
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
WALSH IS TO FIGHT
WAY INTO ENGLAND
Asserts He Is Denied Admit
lance for purely Prejudi-
cial Reasons"
(sy The Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. July 23.-Erank p. Walsh,
American counsel or the Irish nation
aIists, sailed for France today on the
steamer Rochambeau without the pass
port wise he sought for visit to Eng
land. British authorities in this country
refused the wise, but aIr. Walsh said he
would attempt to gain permission to IN
ter England before leaving Paris
II prevented again, he declared he
would return Immediately to Washington
and begin an investigation, conteudlLg
that as an American citizen he was en-
titled to a wise. He asserted it was de-
MED him for purely prejudicial reas-
ons."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
PENSACOLA GETS ALL-WA RATE FROM NEW ORLEANS;
JAPAN TO PARTICIPATE IN DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE;
ESCAMBZA COUNTY FARMERS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION.
SEIZED PASSENGER LINERS WILL
BE OPERATED BY AMERICAN LINE
Steamer Pocahonta Now Naples and Princess Maoika at
Bremen Are to Be Taken Over by the Shipping Board.

According to Elmer Schlesinger, gen.
eral counsel of the shipping board,
who was with Mr.. Smull, the board
has got to get down to a business
basis.
1.-THE old board was jollied out Of
FIVE million dollars more than the
United States mail was entitled he
said and they have kept the freight
and passenger receipts since March
81"
The steamer Pocahontes, now at
Naples, and the Princess Matoika at
Bremen, will be taken over in the
name of the board on cabled instruc-
tions to the captains. The master of
the Potomac, now at sea returning
from Bremen, has been notified by
wireless of the boards action and in
structed to report to the boards repre-
sentatives here on his arrival.