davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

+
Chinese. decoration. The discs and
stiff flower motifs are primly placed,
one in the exact center of each panel
of the parasol cover and the colors are
the soft yet vivid Chinese shades-Pe-
kin blue, apricot, Mandarin yellow.
jade and rose. There are twelve ribs
no parasol that lays claim to smart
ness may have less than ten ribs now
and each rib is tipped with an orna-
ment in carved ivory effect. A ring
of the same material swings at the fer
rule end and the parasoi may be car
ried either end up.
Even more convincingly stunning Is
the parasol covered with jade, green
silk on which are stenciled and hand
painted motifs representing curious
Chinese gods and ancient potteries.
The colors In the decoration. in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
n FeatI1er9s TroH OFF ohseg of. this Blac6
end ostrich Model
Saucy Decore Headgear Feature of Spring Openings Lace
On Big and Little Hats Flowers and More Flowers for
XIII Easter Hats Venetian Red Flames Everywhere.

ventional-an elongated turban COW
cred with fiattened roses in pink and
mauve shadings. But the dangler OF
double-faced ribbon (black on one
side, pink on the other) gives this
season note.
Directorie Pokes Are Picturesque
Some of the Easter hats have a
strong Directoire suggestion. with
brlms giving the poke lines and fluffy
feathers sprouting from high on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

brown straw with green plaid silk
draped all over the low crown. And
the other is new gray sport hat trim
med with gray ribbon and gray silk
fringe, the fringe arranged like big
buckle ornament across the front of
the crown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

the year. These odd, not to say weird,
parasols have caught feminine fancy
and 1921 promises to be q great para
sol season.
The striped harlequin parasol will
please some women better than the
stiffly decorated Chinese models. for
the harlequin is all fluffy frills and the
#colors are charming. The parasol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

LAA ARCH Is not one bit too early
81 NJ to think about parasols. Fem
81 II mime wardrobes for summer
II time are apt to be built
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09

Dance at Dixie Theater

The Young Mems Cotillion
Club gave dance at the Dixie
Theater Wednesday night which
was very enjoyable affair. The
interior Of the Theater was beau
tifullv decorated with purple
and orange bunting, and the
breezes from many electric fans
made dancing pleasant. The
Nashville Saxophone Orchestra
furnished music for the oc-
casion. Refreshments were serv-
ed The out of town guests
present were as follows: Miss
Pattie Rivers Andrews, OF
Sewanee, Miss Allison, of
Savannah, Miss Bess Mankin of
Monteagle, and Miss Knight, of
Decherd.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
Henry N. Mitchell.

Henry N. Mitchell, aged about
70 years, died at the hospital in
Sewanee Wednesday, and the
remains were brought here
AMI laid to rest in the Hobbs
Hill cemetery Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Mitchell was one of
the old residents of Hobbs Hill,
leaving there some ten years ago
and going to Arkansas, where
he lived for time. He return-
ed to Grand, County about two
years ago and settled at Pal
mer. He is survived by his
widow and several children, all
of the children being grown.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
Il modern tale Of romance,
the characters Of qOhich
might fit an earlier century.
The
Clan Call
By Hapsburg Liebe

Located in one of those
feud sections Of the South,
where one meets that odd
ly blended blood of Puritan
and Cavalier; where God
fearing men recognize few
laws excepting those of their
own making; where they
read the Bible, pray for their
enemies and then go forth
heavily armed prepared to
kill on sight; where the suf-
ferings of the women,
mother-love, wife-love and
sister-love are working a
change in code and grad
ually subduing primitive
instincts.
One of the most fascinating
settings for romance and
adventure, it has been too
much neglected. Hapsburg
Liebe helps to supply the
deficiency with this charm
ing story.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09

John Keel spent a few days
in Ketchall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowery WEIGH
and son, of Newport, are visiting
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Sol Schaerer and son of
Palmer, were visiting homefolks
for the week end.
Bryon Parmley of Route 1,
was in to see US this week and
left a $3.50 to send him Mrs.
Grundy for year.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
Read IT as a serial II, these
columns
To Appear Soon
in these columns

Martin Elliott is in Tullahoma
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carroll, of
Tullahoma, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j "a. Hall.
7. j. Anderson and wife, were
in Sewanee Saturday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09

z. F. Alternately of Tatesville
was here Monday.
, Will Marler, of Altamont, was
here this week.
Lem Cox and j. @ Henley
were in Altamont Monday.
Morgan Hill and John Tate of
Beersheba, were in our city this
week.
Georgia Brown, of Beersheba
is visiting her sister, here Mrs.
Emmett Cunningham.
A arbor meeting is in progress
at the Pelham Crossing and the
shouts of newly saved souls can
be heard afar. The meeting is
being conducted by Rev's Gibbs
and Levan.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
UNION IF r |C|A[. SAYS EXCESSIVE. PROFITS CAUSE +0F HIGH PRICES
UnskiIled Rail Labor Representative Plays
 Schwab For Placing Blame on Labor Costs
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO. May 4-Pleading life is constant struggle, with the odds always against them," for the un- skilled labor on the railroads, George Eastty. vice president of the Brother hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers and Station Employes. today urged the railroad duction at this time.
 Capital never goes cold and hun gry," he said We are here pleading the cause of human beings who need food. clothing and shelter every day of the year. To them, the spectre of unemployment is a ghost never laid. To them, life is constant struggle. with the odds always against them-'
 Mir. Eastty declared that the pub lie had been deceived when it was told high wages were the cause of high prices. Profits. he Said, were the real cause of high prices. "A few days ago the chamber of com merce wanted to know what was the matter with business, so it sent for MT. Schwab." MT. Eastty continued. '.The philanthropic gentleman who heads the Bethlehem Steel company that marvelously good man who receives a new certificate of virtue every 90 days and who accepts medals and crosses from European monarchs and double crosses American labor answered the call and said high labor costs were to blame and that wages in all lines must come down. Tt never occurs to Mir. Schwab to suggest profits come down. MT. Schwab did not tell the public. that after the wage increases had been paid the price of finished steel was only II cents higher in 1917 than it was three years before the war, while the increase in net profits per ton of the finished product was 220 l per cent"
 1 Closing the unions argument. F. F. Grable, of the maintenance of way employees, declared that the members l of his organization were the lowest paid group of the railway workers 1 He asked that the labor board estab- | lish a minimum subsistence schedule of 1,S00 year for family of five. | w. J. Lauck. economist for the l unions. occupied most of the day ir presenting exhibits in all of which the plea for an American standard of living was stressed. He con- cluded with an analysis of figure.
 
 to show reductions in the cost of liv- ing and the wages of outside labor. 1 Tn his analysis he pointed out wha' he called defects" in the carriers
 exhibits, pointing to the fact tha
 they did not take into consideration
 the number of hours worked per day ! and declaring that only basic indus.
 tries should be used in any fair com
 parison.
 His conclusions. he said. were tha
 the railroads testimony did not af
 ford "a sufficient or fair basis fo
 comparing rates paid in outside basi, industries" and that they should b,
 rejected almost in entirety as evi dence."
 B. M. Jewell. head of the unions will close the union argument in
 statement summarizing all the evi dence tomorrow. night sessiol
 will be held tomorrow to expedite tn
 hearing and the big four brother
 hoods will be heard. The railroad
 are expected to complete their re
 buttal by Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
St Aamer Refuses Post
[AST MINUTE NEWS
(Republiean Associated Press Leased Wire)
 MExIcAN REBEL LEADER WOUNDED

(RepubIiean Associated Press Leased Wire)
 MEXICAN WOUNDED  federal Mer small adViees was
  May w.  by the deputy state comptroller
 
 TROOPS RUHR today confirmed the statement
  sent n Ruhr region
 CRIMINAL TRIALS echss today adopted bill providing for in the
 
  of the on public records
 CALIFORNIA RAID which  Ie the said
  and detachment of  4The Me~ieans suspected of staying Slaughter
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
AMERICAN BUSINESS
 WILL COOPERATE TO
 HOLD FOREIGN TRADE
Republican A. P. Leased WirsJ

CLEVELAND, May 4.-The pre- dominating note sounded at the op- ening sessions today of the eighth annual convention of the National Foreign trade council was the adop- tion of an active policy of co-opera- tion between bankers, manufacturers and merchants to maintain warld su- eign trade. Organization of finan- cial resources to supply long time credits to foreign countries, doing away with burdening taxation of American investments abroad and adoption. of an elastic tariff policy. complaining this object.
 The foreign trade financing corpor- ation, formed under the Edge law to provide extension of foreign credits, was approved by speakers as a help to Americas foreign trade.
 Opening the convention, James A. Farrell of New York, chairman of the council, and president of the United States Steel corporation, said:
 The war placed the United States where it belongs in the foreign trade list-in the lead And now, it is on ly a matter of a definite policy, back ed not only by the merchants, bank CTS and manufacturers, but by the government, to maintain our right full position.
 Tt is not too much to say that the welfare of every man, woman and child in America is linked up with a correct solution of these problems of international commerce"
 w. P. c. Harding. governor of the federal reserve board, urged that methods be adopted to provide for eign countries with sufficient cred it to enable them to regain their pre- war standing in production and dis tribution.
 There is now no danger of any general financial trouble in this country" he said. "The present is a time to tdo things in the business ! world. We are on much safer basis than a year ago. Frozen credits can l be best thawed out by a movement, | a stimulation of business. Federal reserve banks reserves are | higher than since the fall of 1918. | With the present average reserve 55 | per cent as compared with 42 per l cent a year ago. the banks are able now to safely take part in a move ment to stimulate business with a l view to Hquiding frozen credits" 1 The general convention committee 1 of nearly 100 members was named to- 1 day. The committee will present its i report at the closing session Satur- day.
 | At the afternoon general session | the topic was "the need for long 1 time credits in our foreign trade ! Among the speakers was J. J. Dono- l van of Bellingham, Wash, whose | subject was their value to the pro- 1 ducer;" Julius F. Barnes of New York expressed disappointment al i the total amount subscribed iron l bankers manufacturers and export 1 CTS to the ctock of the foreign trade i financing corporation, organized t' i promote extension of long time for ! eign credits.
 Four group sessions were held to- | night.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wireJ


 WASHINGTON. May 4.-Edward S. Bailey, law partner of Samuel T. Ansell. corroborated before a house investigating committee today An sells testimony that former Judge John w. Westcott of New Jersey knew all about the story Of the pot of gold"' before Grover Bergdoll, draft dodger, escaped.
 He was questioned as to this phase because of the emphatic declaration by Judge Wescott yesterday that the first he heard of the buried treas 1lre was after BergdoH had skipped Mir Railey also corroborate the An sell testimony, denied by Wescott that the judge went to the war de- partment to see the secretary in the prisoners behalf, and remained some time without seeing him.
 Testifying after Mir. Anseu had been subjected to a severe cross-ex- animation by Representative John son. democrat of Kentucky, Bailey reIated the gist of a conversation as to plans by which the lawyers hoped to obtain the release under guard oi .Rergdoll to recover his hidden for fi1ne. and in which the late D. Law renee Gibboney and Judge Wescott took part.
 "yvhile Gibboney was explaining how RergdoIl had come to Washing ion with Judge Romig, his friend. and had obtained s150,000 in gold from inc treasury department" said MT BaiIey. Judge ~Wescott said little But certainly the impression made on me was the judge knew every tbing about it prior to our confer
 Responsibility for changing militar! ,,Ians bv which Bergdoll was per Fitted to stop over in Philadelphi; ta y.isit his mother. fell properly up oI, the shoulders of MT GloboneS
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
ANSELL DEFENDS RIGHT TO ACT AS COUNSEL IN' BERGD0LL DRAFT TRIAL

MT. Bailey declared. It was from his mothers house that Bergdoll es- capped.
 MT. Bailey told the committee of a talk he had with Bergdoll at the Gov ernor's Island prison, of the latters tale of the gold and of the military plans for speedy trip to find it. MT. Bailey declared Gibboney took per- sonal interest in the prisoner and promised, in event of his acquittal. to take him to Philadelphia and try and make a man of him
 During the long cross examination of MT. Ansell, direct attack was made on the lawyer for accepting employ ment as counsel for an Infamous draft dodger," MT Johnson wanted to know if he would have defended Benedict Arnold or Judas Iscariot and the witness said both were en- l titled to trial under the law. Luther Martin. an eminent lawyer | Mir. Ansell declared, represented Aar- | on Burr, while some of the greatest | lawyers of their time. including for mer President Garfield, had defend | ed Milligan, in the famous border state insurrection case in civil war days. Mir. Ansell said he was within his rights and had strictly compiled with the highest ethics of his profes- sion in taking up the Bergdoll ap- peal
 MT. Johnson insisted that he had promised to stand responsible for the safe return of the prisoner, the for
 mer acting judge advocate genera | of the army was in duty bound tC
 do so. MT. Ansen contended, how
 ever, that even if there had been ar
 error of judgment, the request foI
 the mans release was made in gooC
 faith, and that under military regu
 lations the authorities and not uh,
 lawyers. were responsible for hi safe keeping
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
France Observes
 Anniversary Of
 Napoleon's Death

PARIS, May IA solemn mass was celebrated in Notre Dame Cathe- draI today in connection with the two-day observance of the tooth an niversary of the death of Napoleon The famous requiem mass Of Berlioz was sung in the presence of Car dinal Dubois, archbishop of Paris. representatives of President Miller and. members of the cabinet. mem bers of the academies in uniform. the diplomatic corps, Rear Admiral T. P. Magruder who represented the re- tiring American ambassador. Hugh c. Wallace, and many titled persons. fn- cluding Prince Roland Bonaparte-
 The impressiveness of the relig- ious service was height <ced by mar tial passages when four groups or beplumed republican guards sounded trumpets from the four corners Of the transept and drums rolled deaf eningly in the cathedral. Notre Dame which was crowded. was decorated simply with French flags and the col ors of St Joan of Arc.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Allied Ultinatum To Germany Will
 Be Signed Today
.[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

T.
 LONDON, May 4-Settling of the final details of the separations ques- tion has been effectively accomplished and the allied ultimatum and the terms of the separations commission to be handed Germany will be signed by the supreme council tomorrow
 Premier Lloyd George will hand the ultimatum to Dr. St. Hamer, German ambassador. tomorrow night. while the reparation commissions terms will be mailed to Paris and turned over to the German commission in the French capitol at 10 D. m. Thurs day.
 Settling of the final details of the complex problems was a protracted task for the supreme council. which was occupied in its final sessio for three hours tonight.
 Secretaries of the experts will be engaged tonight in the completion ot the final details and translations sc that the documents may be ready foI formal signature tomorrow. Pre- nlier Lloyd George tomorrow will ad- dress the house of commons
 The reparationS commission has adopted the supreme councils plar concerning German bonds. The first issue of these bonds, which will be made immediately, will aggregate si1 hundred million pounds sterling. They will have priority over the later se- ries. Interest will not be payable un- til after the end of the first quarter 1 following ther issue. The second SC. | ries, to be issued in November, vii be for $500, 100000 pounds sterling | These will have priority over subse ! quent issues.
 Dr. St Hamer conferred tonight ! with Count SforZa, Italian foreign minister. while the supreme counci was still sitting. Baron D'Abernon | the British ambassador to Germany 1 was present.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
MEX|CANSK|LL FOREMAN WHILE RA|D|NG RANCH
 NEAR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 4.-Mex-
 ican raiders are reported to have
 killed the foreman and to be raid
 ing the eomnissary at the
 Slaughter ranch, 18 miles from
 here. Deputy sheriffs and police
 from Douglas are enroute to the
 scene of the reported crime.
 Four automobiles carrying
 armed deputies and Douglas po-
 lice left this city at 10 o'clock
 for the scene of the reported kill
 ing of Foreman Jesse Fisher of
 the Slaughter ranch by a band of
 raiders, who are said to be loot
 ing the premises.
 BISBEE, Ariz.. May 4-Details of the killing of Jesse Fisher, an aged of the Slaughter ranch. were given by Mrs. John H. Slaughter in a telephone message to the Review at 11:30 tonight.
 Mrs. Slaughter said that Fisher keeper of the storehouse, was shot and kileld by two MeXicans employed on the ranch. Fisher. returning tC the storehouse. encountered the Mex jeans in the act of footing it. The Mexicans ran. and when Fisher called to them. shot kim. Mrs. Slaughter said that following the shooting ar attempt had been made to enter tn, ranch house. She said that she anC several others were barricaded in tn, ranch house, fearing the Mexican: would return.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
German Cabinet Falls When U. 5.
 Reply Received
IRepubIican A. D. Leased Wirel

LONDON, May A telephone message from Paris gives Berlin dispatch which says that in view of the situation that arose in conse- quence of the reply of Secretary Hughes to Germany's counter pro- posals on separations. the German government decided to resign.
 Chancellor Fehrenbach informed President Ebert of the cabinets de- cision, whereupon the president re- quested the ministry to continue to deal with current affairs, which it consented to do.
 The German cabinet was formed July %. 1920. It follows:
 Chancellor, Konstantin Fehren- bach: vice chancellor and minister of justice, Carl Heinze; minister of foreign affairs, Dr. Walter Simons; minister of finance, Dr. Wirth; min- ister of the interior, Herr Koch: min ister of defense, Herr Gessler; min ister of transport. General Groener; minister of food. Andres Hermes; minister of posts and telegraphs, Jo- ham Giesberts; minister of eco monies, Herr ScholtZ; minister of the treasury, Herr von Raumer; minister of commerce. Herr Scholi; minister of labor, Rev. Dr. von Braun.
 St. Hamer Refuses Post
 The Berlin correspondent of the London Times understands Chancel- Tor Fehrenbach and Foreign Minis ter Simons have resigned. but that the rest of the cabinet remains. He also says that the suggestion of St Hamer as new foreign minister has been dropped at pr. St. Hamer's re- quest
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Reserve Bank in New York Lowers
 Rediscoul1t Rate
IReputIican A. P. Leased Wire1

L
 NEW YORK, May 1.-The New York federal reserve bank today am nounced a reduction in it's re-discount rate on commercial paper from to 61a per cent. The rate on government securities and bankers acceptances IS unchanged at s per cent.
 OTHER DISTRICTS MAY FOLLOW
 WASHINGTON, May 4.-Reduc- ton of the federal reserve board re- discount rate in the farming districts as a relief measure in the agricultural credit situation was regarded as probable tonight by some treasury of ficials who commented on the action of the New York reserve bank in low ering the rate on commercial paper from to 62 per cent.
 Coming after the reduction from to per cent by the Boston reserve bank, the action of the New York bank was considered as indicating a general reduction on rates on conns mercia. Eapef in other districts Y. the direction of a uniform 6 per cent rate throughout the country.
 At present the only reserve districts maintaining the per cent rate are Chicago, Minneapolis, Atlanta and Dallas.
 Governor Harding of the federal re- serve board has just visited the Chi cago district and some officials ex- pressed the belief his report on con ditions probably would determine the attitude of the board toward adop- ton of such a method for easing the farm credit situation.
 Reduction of re-discount rates or commercial paper as a means of as sisting farmers Is understood to bs favored by Comptroller of the Cur rency Crissinger. although the board has shown a disposition to go slowl. in any change of rates.