davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
CHINESE SUGGEST
MOTORING RULES
"Health Precautionary Association"
Gives Unique Suggestions to
Avoid Auto Accidents.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 3.--As a means
of preventing automobile accidents the
Health Precautionary association" an
organization composed of leading Chi
nese of Shanghai, recently prepared a
list of suggestions, among which are
several Of engaging novelty. The sug-
gestions which were adopted at a
meeting after lengthy debate were
submitted to the municipal council OF
the international Settlement. Among
the measures that the organization adj
vocates are the following:
"All motor cars have rubber tired
wheels and run without noise. It is too
Hate to blow a horn when car has al
ready collided with pedestrian. A car
should have a very small bell attached
to one of the front wheels and this
bell should be kept ringing all the
time, so that when pedestrians hear it
they can get out of the way. This bell
should be half the size of a bicycle bell.
Each car should have a speed limit
but the fire brigade, doctors and po-
lice motor cars should be exempted.
"a Chauffeur should wear brass
badge on his breast. This badge should
be three inches in diameter and should
have his name and number of his IL
cense in English and Chinese inscribed
thereon. The badge should be issued by
the municipal council at a few taels
each. Then a man not licensed will not
dare drive a car.
"All motor trucks should have rails.
or iron chains around the cars to in
sure safety, and in case Of collision
cargo viii be prevented from falling
and injuring pedestrians. Cargo
should not be piled too high. to prevent
danger when passing over bridges.
There should be one licensed
chauffeur and an assistant to take
charge OF each motor car or truck.
The assistant should sit behind and
keep a lookout when the car turns
around, goes backward, enters or
leaves a garage. The owner OF the car.
viii not mind spending a little money
in employing an assistant chauffeur.
after a person is killed by motor
car wax image of the deceased
should be made and placed in a room
and any chauffeur who causes injuries
to others should be locked up in this.
room SO that he viii see the image
and feel sorry. This may cause him to
repent. This has been introduced in
America and his produced successful
results"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
JAPANESE RAILWAY
TO BE "OPEN DOOR"
Railway, Announces Friendly
International Policy.

TOXIC, Sept. 3.-The South Manchuria
railway, Japan great Asiatic trade ar
terry, win be conducted in accordance
with the principle Of the open door with
a welcome extended TO cooperation Of
foreign interests according to Senkichiro
Hayakawa. banker, who has just as
sumed the presidency of the railway. In
a statement he declared thai the railroad
must ever be international in its scope
and activities
He said: EFF the interests Of Japan and
America could be united and identified
generally in the Far East, it would ma
terially contribute to the stability and
peace OF the Far East" President Haya-
kawa added that he hoped his appeal
would find a sympathetic response on the
other side of the Pacific" He said he
had investigated and found untrue re-
ports that the railway had Disseminated
against foreigners in the carrying of
trade. It was unfortunately true that the
history Of the railways in China was the
history OF the growth Of political influence
OF the powers in China. 1t was there
fore, no small wonder that the character
OF the South Manchnia railway should
be judged In the light of that history.
He was determined. however, to conduct
the railway as a peaceful economic factor
and not as one organ Of aggressive milf
tarism.
He added: 1.-THE arrangement of the
consortium means that Japan has no ag-
gressive designs and no exclusive policy
concerning Manchuria and Mongolia. The
South Manchuria railway aspires to be
the greatest civiIizing agency in the re-
gion it trayerses, It is not only a con-
Meeting chain between China and Japan.
but it is part Of a trunk line Of inter-
course between East and West"
Mr.. Hayalzawa has a high reputation
in Japanese banking circles. Charges of
graft in connection with the conduct of
the railway were followed by the arrest
Of the 'vice-president,. caused the gov
eminent to make practically d clean
sweep of the old officials. The railway
controls the Korean railroads and con-
meets with the Chinese Eastern railway at
Changchun. The-Japanese have project
OF trying TO develop the city of Hardin
as the great grain center of Eastern Asia
and to make it the Winnepeg of the Far
East. This would give the South Man
churia railway greater importance as the
carrier and distributor from Hardin which
is just northwest Of Changchun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
TRADE UNIONS HAVE
INITIAL STRENGTH
John J.. Lewis, President United Mine
Workers, Calls on Workers to
Prove Strength Of organi-
ration.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 8. Organ
lied workers were called upon to show
to the world that the trade union
movement retains it's virility its
strength. its aspirations and its sense
OF eternal Justice in labor day mes
sage from John j. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers OF America.
Mr.. Lewis message follows;
= Labor Day this year undoubtedly
has a deeper significance for the men,
bers Of the organized labor movement
than ia any other year since Labor
Day was instituted. We are all pain
fully aware OF the terrible business and
industrial depression through which
not only the people Of America, but
Of the world, are now passing.
we know that labor has carried
more than its just share OF the burden
q the depression that followed the
closing Of the most gigantic and de-
structive war In the history Of the
world We know that labor has paid
and II stili paying more than its just
share Of the price at which the safety
OF civilization was purchased in that
war.
mot only are We fully cognizapt of
all these outstanding facts. but we
point with unbounded pride to the
splendid record Of labor in these trying
years. without the benefit a COM
pact body Of Aganized workers in
America, fully determined to do their
patriotic duty the war could not have
zen won, for it was only through the
combined. steady, sustained effort OF
labor that fuel, food and war supplies
were produced with which to wage the
combat.
y ''Let rs, therefore. on this Labor
Day turn our thoughts to what it all
means to America and the world Let
each working man tell himself the
story Of labor's record. It win make
him a better and stronger union man
than he ever was before. Let each man
and woman in the labor movement re-
call to mind the fundamental principles
upon which the labor union movement
Is founded, FOR those principles are 3
sound rs the rocks Of the mountains
and as fundamental as the air we
breathe"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
INTELLIGENCE OF DOG
SAVES MASTERS LIFE

GENEVA. Sept. S.-The intelligence
of his setter dog saved the French
Alpinist, Morel, from certain death.
when the climber. descending voiron's
mountain, 4,S75 feet. fell into a. precs-
pice, breaking both legs. The dog
found its way down the precipice to It's
master who, unable to move. wrote a
message to his wife in crosette village
and tied It TO the dogs collar. telling
him to go home.
Six hours later help arrived and
Morel was carried down the mountain
to the village where a doctor was
awaiting him. The dog conducted the
rescue party up and down the noun
tain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
A Distinctive Price Advantage

Never was Hudson's price adj
vantage over cars of comparable
quality so striking as now. 1t is
in all respects as great a car,
and in many refinements even
greater than last years Super
Six. And think, that then, at
$1,000 it outsold MI fine cars, as
it had done for five years pre-
viously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

Nowwith Hudsonat the medium
price of S1805 does any higher
priced car offer qualities to war
rant their vastly increased price
differentiaIs
And of the cars In its new price
range is there one that you ever
even distantIy associated with
Hudson In any wanted quality9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

There are two reasons why every
woman in the United States should
become member of the Woman's
National Foundation. One is the
Clearing House of Information, which
The Foundation will maintain. The
other is the Bulletin of Foundation
Progress"
This is the opinion of Mrs. Sid
: ney Ballou, membership chairman OF
tke Woman'S National Foundation,
and wife of Hon. Sidney Ballou, for
merly Judge of the Supreme Court of
Hawaii. Mrs. Ballou was one of the
group of Washington women who,
in>American pre-war days, organized
the Wcman's Section of the Navy
League and the National Service
Schools. That the Woman's Ma
tional Foundation can be as far reach
ing and efficient in peace as these
bodies were IN war, Mrs. Ballou is
convinced.
BY simply writing or visiting our
Bureau of Information" explained
Mrs. Ballou, "a member may get data
wanted on organized womcn's ac-
tivities of any type or in any locality
of the United States.
What Congress or the Senate is
doing for women; what Republican
women are doing in Wisconsin or
Democratic women in Kentucky:
what the Housekeepers' Alliance is
planning for the home-these things
experts at the Clearing House Of
Information will have at their fnger-
tips for transmission to members"
Those interested in the Foundation
aims or in becoming members should
communicate with Mrs. C. C. Cal-
houn, president, or Mrs. S. Ballou.
chairman of membership, Woman's
Nationals Foundation, Connections
Avenue, N. W.. Washington. D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
ITALY BUILDING
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS

ROME, Sept. s.-The italian state
railways are bit by bit being electri-
fled. Every now and then the govern
ment undertakes to add 800 or 400
miles, of identification to the system.
BY the end of 1922 there will be more
than 1000 miles of electrified state
railways in Italy This is expected to
reduce the coal consumption of the
railroads by about one third.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
BULGARIA GIVES TRADE
FREEDOM IN GRAIN

SOFIA, Sept. 3-Freedom of trade
in grain has been granted by the gov
eminent, as the result of pressure by
the Reparation Commission.
In return, the allied military com
mittee has relieved Bulgaria Of her
embarrassing inability to maintain a
respectable army under the Treaty re-
qgirement for 12-year enlistments, by
agreeing to permit a certain number
of two-year volunteers to be recruited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
TYPEWRITER OPERATED
BY ELECTRICITY

BERLIN, Sept. "A German manu-
featuring company is operating an
electrically operated typewriter on the
market, claiming It is a labor saving
device "a that the touch is much easier,
the speed considerably greater. with
virtually no wear and tear on the OPP
orators nerves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
SAYS TENNIS KEEPS
MEN OUT PENITENTIARY

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Sept. s-4Play-
ing tennis keeps men out OF the peni-
tentiaries. This is the view of Rev,
J. r. Perkins, Of Council Bluffs, Ia,
formerly warden of the iowa peni-
Tertiary. In making sporting survey
of the prison while warden Rev. Mr..
Perkins said he found only 2 men out
OF 500 who had ever played tennis. He
made this statement at a banquet
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
Now Sayes You
SOS to 1855

Hudson is always included In that small group which men
consciously not, classify the really great cars
But do you think how much less Hudson costs than its
companion leaders?
Do you realize that when the Super year sold
for $26OO 1t from $1,000 $500 under-prced for the
field In which it ranked by performance, quality, reliability
and distinction?
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
ASSERTS MARRIAGE
TO WOMAN ILLEGAL

In his answer to the complaint in a
divorce action filed against him by
Minnie Moore, John l.. Moore, pool
hall proprietor of Imperial alleges that
he was never legally married to the
woman who has been accepted as his
wife for about five years.
Moore asserts that Minnie Miller re
ceived an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce from Bird Miller on January 2S,
1916, and that she and Moore were
married in Yuma on May s of the
same year. She received final de-
cree of divorce from Miller in Judge
Coles department of the superior
court on January so, 1917, Moore
states, and it is upon the ground that
she was never legally separated from
Miller when she went through the
marriage ceremony with the defendant
One child was born of the second un-
ion, girl, who is now four years old.
Custody of the child, alimony and at
torney fees are sought by the plaintiff
in addition to a separation from
Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
RADIO SERVICE TO
AID FIRE CONTROL
(RY Associated PreSSl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Four-
teen new receiving stations will be
established this summer in California
to handle wireless messages regarding
forest fires from government airplanes
patrolling the forests of the stat, it
was ANNOUNCED here recently.
The new stations will be at Sisson,
Weaverville, Mineral, Alder Springs,
Quincy, Santa Barbara, Orleans, Ne
vada City, Placerville, Sonora, North
fork, Hot Springs, Los Angeles and
Yreka. In addition, there will be ra-
dio stations at the main bases of vi
salia, Mather Field, March Field and
Corning.
Planes in the air will be in COM
munication with one or more of the
stations almost continuously, it was
said. When fires are discovered, the
planes will radio the approximate 10
cation to the land stations which will
notify forest service fire fighters who
will go to the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
CITY OBSERVANCE
OF MEMORIAL DAY

With few exceptions business houses
will be suspended in Ell Centre Mon
day and the day will be devoted to the
memory of the men who gave their
lives for their country in the wars in
which the United States has taken
part.
City and county offices, the post
office, banks. stores and other estab-
lishments will lbe closed all day and
many patriotic citizens will participate
in the Memorial Day ceremony which
will be held by the G. A. r., the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans and the AM
erican Legion at the Presbyterian
church and at Greenwood cemetery.
Many others will take advantage Of
the double holiday and go to the coast
and the mountains for short outings.
Postmaster Collins announced today
hhat no mail deliveries will be maue
by either city carriers or on rural
routes Monday. but the box dstrbu-
ton will be made at the postoffice as
usual
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
FLEEING BOY
USES KNIFE To
PROTECT SELF
UmOunded jealousy Said to Re
Cause of Attuck Which Lands
W0n in HOSDitul.

jealousy on the part of a husband
who believed that something more than
an old friendship existed between his
wife and 16-year-old boy, is be-
lieVed by the police to have been the
cause of an alteration late Yesterday
afternoon between William Alexander,
fruit and confectionery dealer on
Fifth street, and James Cope Hensley,
a former Western Union messenger
boy, in which the lad severely wound
ed Alexander in the side with a pocket
knife.
According to the police version of
the trouble the Hensley boy had been
visiting with Mrs. Alexander, who had
been friend of the boys family in
Oklahoma, since the boy was very
small. He had previously made num-
ber OF visits to the store to talk with
his friend from "back home," it is
said, and his visits had never before
been questioned by his friends hus-
band.
When the lad was leaving the place
yesterday afternoon, it is said, Alex
ander accosted him and engaged in an
alteration which continued until the
pair had reached the sidewalk where,
witnesses say, Alexander struck the
boy with his fist. The lad broke away
and ran. followed by the man. Being
less fleet of foot than his adversary
the boy was overtaken whereupOn he
pulled a small pocket knife from his
pocket and slashed Alexander across
the side, the knife blade passing be-
tween two ribs, inflicting severe
wound.
Witnesses took the boy into custody
and turned him over to the police and
Alexander was taken to the hospital.
1t is said that while his wound is Sc
we're that it will not necessarily be
fatal unless complications develop.
The Hensley boy was arraigned be-
fore Justice Mayfeld this morning and
was certified to the Juvenile court, be-
ing under the age which would permit
his being tried on criminal charge
in the Superior court. The lad was
non-committal regarding the cause Of
the trouble, having been advised by his
father and an attorney to refuse to
make any statement regarding the
trouble. Probation Officer Swanson
and Deputy District Attorney Don c..
Ditler are investigating the case in an
effort to place the responsibility and
obtain evidence on which to make
recommendation to the Juvenile court
regarding the disposition to be made
of the bov'S ease
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
DUCK SEASON
WILL OPEN TWO
WEEKS EARLIER
Many Charges in Fish and
Game Regulations Made by|
COueynOy's Signature.
CPV United PresSJ

SACRAMENTO, May Exchanges
in the regulations of the state fish
and game commission as provided un-
der measures signed by the governor,
and complied by George Neale, deputy
OF the fish and game commission here,
are as follows:
Change in the deer season of dis
trict No. l from the present season
of August Is to October Ia, to a new
season September l to October IS.
District No. l is composed of the
counties of Yuba, Calaveras, Tuol-
omne, Mariposa, MADEIRA, Kings, Mo-
doc, Trinity, Shasta, Lassen, Tehama,
Butte, Plumas, Sutter, Nevada. Placer,
Ell Dorado, Sacramento, Amador, AL
pine, Stanislaus: Merced, Fresno, Kern
and portion of San Joaquin.
No changes have been made in dis
tricts 2 and 3. the season August l to
September a being still in force.
These districts comprise Mendocino,
Glenn, Lake, Colusa, Yolo, Solana,
Napa, Sonoma, Marin, Contra Costa,
San Mateo. Santa Cruz, Santa Clara,
San Benito, Monterey, San Luis Obs
po, Santa Barbara, Merced, part of
Fresno, Kern and Alameda.
The newly formed district No. 1-2
remains as at present. The open sea-
son in district No. 4, which is now
from August Is to September Is, is
changed to September 16 to October
Is, and comprises the extreme couth-
ern counties. The season is charged
III districts 23, "a, % and 26, from
August IA to October IA to September
l TO October Is.
The open season on water fowl in
all districts from October 16 to JAN
uary 81 is changed to October l to
January Is. The open season on des-
ert valley and mountain Jail in all dis
tricts will be from November to JAN
uary IS, with the exception of District
No. ! IL where it will be from Oc-
tober IS to December Is. This district
comprises the counties of Siskiyou, Del
Norte and Humboldt.
The grouse season will remain open
from September Is to October IA and
the dove season from September l to
October 81. The new sage hen open
season is from August 1 to September
Is, change from the present season
of August Is to September 80. Dis
trict No. 4, however, remains closed
all year
The tree squirrel season is Septem-
Der to December 81, no change hav-
ing been affected. No changes what
ever have been made in the bag limits
for any game in any district.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
CITY DRY. LAWS
TO Be TESTED
IN GREEN CASE
Defendants Attorneys VIII
CavrU Case to Supreme Court
in Event of Conviction.

Prohibition enforcement ordinances
recently adopted by the trustees of
the cities of Ell Centre and Calexico
and by the Imperial county supervis-
ors are unconstitutional according to
the opinion of Utley & Wilson, attor-
neys for Harry Green, who is charged
with violation of the local ordinance.
and test of the validity of the ''dry"
law after which the others are pat
termed will be made with Green's case
as the basis for the action
A defense demurrer in the Green
case was overruled by CITY Recorder
Thompson this morning and the case
will be tried before jury in the re-
corder's court Tuesday. In the event
that Green is convicted on the charge
of having had liquor in his possession
illegally the case will be taken into the
higher courts.
1t is the contention of Green's at
torneys that only the state Legislature
or congress can pass law by which
the burden of proof in a criminal ac-
tion can be transferred to the defen-
dant as is provided in the ordinances.
City Attorney Larew and Attorney
II. d. ElliSOH lIliS ilOTIlIlS argued CnaJ
the constitutional rights OF defen-
dant were not violated by the provi-
sions of the Ell Centre ordinance, as
the Volstead act, of which the local
law is practically a copy, has been
held constitutional by the highest
courts of the nation and that the rul-
ing on the national act would be ap-
pliCable to the local law.
Recent announcement that test of
the validity of the local ordinance
would be made has attracted a great
deal of interest both locally and in
other cities of the county. Green is
well known here, being proprietor of
a Fifth street soft drink establishment,
and has many friends and acquaint-
bnces who are interested in his indi-
vidual case, and in other parts of the
county the case is attracting attention
because of the bearing it will have on
the county ordinance and The minia-
ture Volstead act which will soon be-
come effective in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28

ures in April amounted to $2,670,S53
compared with liabilities Of $3,046,691
for 165 failure in March, a decrease
of AL per cent.
April bank clearings in 20 principal
cities of the district were reported
81 ,43S,S $4,000 a decrease. of so per
cent compared with last month and a
1873 per cent decrease with April, 1920.
Reduction of 3-4 per cent to 7 l-3 per
cent in the discount rate for prime
commercial paper bought in the open
market in the four largest cities, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Port
land occurred during the past month.
Deciduous fruit crops in all states
of the district have suffered to some
extent from frost damage. However
the largest apple crop in its history
is reported from the Pacific Northwest.
In California deciduous fruits will
probably yield from As per cent of last
years crop in the case of apricots to
70 per cent in the case of apples, with
prunes, pears, peaches, plums, cherries
and grapes falling between these linz
it's. The new wool clip is being gath
cred and sales are reported at prices
from 10 to 16 cents a pound in the
grease compared with so cents per
pound last year at this time.