davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
For additional
Shipping and Travel Informatien
Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 5000

ST. LAURENT, F. G.
From New York
Dec. LAKE Saws tFM) Clyde LiAs
ST. LUCIA, 3. w. /.
From New York
Nov. 2s--w. II. TuPPER cd Clyde Line
ST. NAZAIRE
From New York
Nov. 25--PTP ESTONE CO. fE) Coerrc psittaB
ST. THOMAS
From New York
Nov. 2s-w NJ TUPPER fFM> Clyde. Line
ST. THOMAS, st. Croix, ST. Kits.
Antigua, Guadcioupc, Dominica,
Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados,
Ocmcrara
From New York
Eov. 2s-FT. ST GEORGE (PFN) Furnsss
Dec. 14--GUIANA (PFM) Furnsss withy
SAN JUAN
Also see Porto Rice
From New York
Dec l-SAGUA (PF) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Dec S-CANANOYA (PF) Atlantic Fruit Co.
SAN JUAN, P. r, La Grayra.
Puerto Cabello, Curacao and
Maracaibo via Curacao
From New York
Dec o-PHILADELPHlA fPFM1 R.A u
Dec. 17-CARAcAs tPT2l) Red D Lius
SANTIAGO
Also see Guantanamo, SaraI Station
From New York
Nov. .:c-s1IRAFLoREs Cd Atlantic Fruit
Dec ST MARY I'D Atlantic Fruit
SANTIAGO. Guantanamo, Naval
Station
From New York
Nov 2s-sIOUx (F) Ward Line
SINGAPORE, Manila, Hong Konr
From New York
Dec z@--kABINGA cd Norton. Idily
SOUTHAMPTON. Chcrbourg
From New York
Dec s-CARMANTA 1PFRM, Cunars Ia.
Dec. ie-OLYMPIC (PFRM) white star
Dec 1s-AQUITANIA (PFAd) Cunard Line
STAVANGER. Christiansand, Chris
tiania
From New York
NOV. 2s-CTTAR JARL (Fl g O. Stray
TAMPICO, Vera Cruz
Also SEQ Havana. Vera Crus
From New Orleans
Nov. .es-GUANTANAMo (Fl ward LIN.
TRINIDAD, B. w. I.
From New York
Dec. LAKE Saws tIFM) Clyde x3as
TRINIDAD, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
nov EFT. ST GEORGE lPEM, Eurrsas
r9sc Dec' se|5a E5Ma.AgARo : tPEMl Furness. witty
TRONDHJEM,B Bergen
From New YORK.
Nov 5e--sORLAND (F) S. o. Stray Co.. Ina
TRONDHJEM, Bergen, Stavans-r.
iclslngfors
From New York
Nov. .5-TYRIFJoRL fF>
Dec. 15-ToPDS TsFJoRD' 5F, '1T -''a'
Norwegian American Line
VERA CRUZ, Tar1pico
Aise see Havana. Tampico
From New Orleans
Nov. 2s-GUANTANAMo lF) ward Lin.
vIGC, Gibraltar, Naples, Patras,
Ouorovnlk, Trieste, Fiume
From New York
Jan. 6-lTALIA (PFAf) Cunarc- Anchor
YOKOHAMA, Kobe
Also See Honolulu
From New York
Nov :5--sUAfATRA MAPty (F, E,-s.,
NOV. 2S-ARCHER lF) Barber Lines
De- 5os 59oo-ssA s5SSr, STEhN r CLOUD (Fl Barber
-70o - sar SR MARU (F) via Savannak
From New Orleans
.nd HALF Nov.-MoNTCoMERvc cry
Norton. Lilly i Co.
Q K Q H A Ma. Kobe, Dairen.
Shanghai
From Seattle
Nov so-CLDRIDGE (F) Admiral Line
YOKOHAMA, Kobe, Dalnv. Shsux.
hal
From New York
Dec. c-crTY OF TOXIC (Fl
Norton, Lilly & Co
Lee. S-CELTIC PRINCE (FT1 via Norfolk
Furness, Witty & Co.
From New Orleans
Dec "a STEAMER {H}~ Cosrnopolft.n
Also Pensacola and Mobile AZ carrs
Y Q K o IA, Kobe, shangba;
Hong Kong, Manila
From New York
Nov 2S-DACRE CASTLEfF> viz Savannah
Barber Lines.
Nov. So-SATSUMA A tE') Barber Line,
DEC l5-BoLTON CASTLE (F) Rarber
DEC 25-DRYDEN CD ~. :. S BIZ Barh.-
From Seattle
Lee 1o-PlNE TREE STATE (PrNS
Admiral Lin,
Dec "a STEAMER (PFhfl Admiral Yin.
Jan. BAY STATE (PFA1l Adrnirn3 rins
JAZZ If EYST0NE STATE (PFNl
Admiral Lins
YOKOHAMA, Kobe, Shanghai
Hong Kong, Manila, SINGAPORE
and Ports Beyond
From New York 4
Nov. cs--EsTHER DOLLAR (Fl polIa,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

HAVANA. Progrcso, Vera Cruz
Tampico
From New York
Dsc 1--MONTMREY fpTM) Ward Line
HAVRE. Dunkirs
Also see Bordeaux
From New York
Nov. 2s--aIcKEEsPoRT tF) Cosmopolitan
Dec 1--ED{TOH lF) c'csnopolItzn Lines
Pee. I1--COLI4AMER tF) Cosmopolitan
Dec 27--SARCOxTN <Ir) Cosmopolitan
From Baltimore
Nov. 3o--TDrTOR (F) Cosmopolitan Lines
Dec IA STEAMER tF) Cosmo opolitan
From PhiladeIphia
Dec. 1T--SARcOxIE fF) Cosmopolitan
From Boston
Dec. 12--CoLLAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
HAvRE, Paris
FROM New York
Nov, 25--PARIS fPFM) French Line
Nov. 29--CHICAGO (PFM) French Line
Dec. 3--LA TOURAINE (PFM) French
Dec. S--Y.DOPOLDINA {pFM) French
Dec. 14-PARIS tPFM} French Line
Dec. lb--ROUSSILLON (PFMl French Line
Dec 23--T.A SAvOIE (PFM) French Lima
Dec 31--I.A LORRAINE (PFM) French
HELSINGFORS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ST. ANDREWS STILL
WITHOUT RAILROAD
No Decision Reached by Com
mission and Railroad Permit
for Discontinuance.
(By GEORGE H. MANNINe)

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE in
terstate commerce commission today
extended the authority granted to the
Atlanta and st. Andrews Bay Rail-
road Company to discontinue opera
tions of its line between Panama City
and st. Andrews, a distance of about
two miles, until such time as the com
mission has opportunity to render a
full and final decision.
on Dec. %, 1921, the railroad asked
the commission for authority TO dis
continue this end of the line, on the
ground that it was being operated at
a loss. The commission on August %
granted authority for the discontin-
uance for ninety days as an expert
ment intending to repder final decis-
i'm At the end of that time, Nov, %,
no decision was reached, however, and
on Nov. 26 the commission sent Ex-
aminer Clark to Panama City to hold
hearing on the question. THE com
mission is now trying to reach a de-
cision and meanwhile has granted the
railroad further authority to keep the
part of its line from Panama City to
st. Andrews imperative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
lny Nc Ass0eIated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--American
manufacturers of toys and dolls asked
the senate finance committee today
not only from protection against Ger
man and Japanese competition, but
also for the exclusion or these articles
which are the products of child labor.
Specifically they asked for a duty Of
forty per cent Of the value of the toys
and dolls based on the prices pre-
voiling in the American market.
Spokesman for the manufacturers
piled high the committee table with
toys ranging all the way from the
wooden letter blocks to the electric
train to support their argument that
they had revoIuuonized the industry
by coupling the educational with the
amusement feature for the children.
They had been able to build up the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
FORMER ST. NICHOLAS GIRL
SENDS CHECK FOR CHRISTMAS
FUND FOR PENSACOLA KIDDIES
Scout Master John Gum and
Boys of Troop Four Will
Secure the Big Tree
This Week.

More good news from the St. Mich
olas Girl!
Last night a check came to her from
Brooklyn, with Christmas greetings
from another St. Nicholas Girl, Mrs.
George Nicholson, who as Miss Ada
White was Pensacola's St. Nicholas
Girl for several years. The check was
for ten dollars, but it was worth far
more than that in the loving message
it conveyed to Miss Leila Abercrombia,
now the st. Nicholas Girl, with whom
Mrs. Nicholson worked to make the
children happy at Christmas.
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock the
tickets will be given out by Probation
Officer sam Pinney and all children
may make applicat tion to him for them.
Scoutmaster John Gum, with the
boys of Troop 4, viii go to the woods
early next week for the big Communilg
Christmas Tree, which is to bc placed
in Mallory Court. and lighted by the
Pensacola. Electric Company, and the
St. Nicholas Girl is very grateful for
this help.
The fund stands today at $319.75.
Ten from the St. Nicholas Gh,I, with
$3.50 from friends of the children In
Pensacola, which added to S296.25.
makes the total Of s319.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
AIRSHIP OF 10000 CUBIC METER
CAPACITY FOR THE UNITED STATES

awarded this government and later
destroyed by Germany. The presen-
tations were made Immediately after
the signing Of the protocol and were
renewed until the allied governments
were assured OF the justice of Ameri-
cas- claims and the good faith of the
United States government in engaging
that the new airship would not be
used for military purposes.
Under the decision of the council of
ambassadors, the text of which was
received from Ambassador Herrick at
the state department today, Germany
will construct a Zeppelin of the L-70
type at the Frederichshafen hangar,
the only one in Germany large enough
to permit the building of an airship of
that size, and then viii tear down the
hangar and disperse the mechanics
brought together to fabricate the air
monster
The completed airship will be deliv-
cred to the United States in Germany
without the expenditure of a single
penny 10y this government, it was stat
ed. and then will be flown across the
Atlantic by a crew Of navy department
aeronauts,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
fey The AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Authori-
za1ion by Tie allied council Of ambas-
sadora for the construction by Ger
many Of Zeppelin Of the L-7o type
for the United States was regarded
today in official circles here as a dis
tinct triumph for American diplomacy.
BY virtue of that authorization, Ger
many is permitted to go behind the
terms Of the protocol signed in Paris
last June 80, which limited the size Of
airships she might build to 10000 Gu
bic meters capacity. The airship
which Germany viii build for the
United States is to be OF 10000 cubic
meters capacity and there had devel-
oped among the allied governments
decided opposition to establishing
precedent by permitting Germany to
go behind the terms of any treaty or
engagement.
The opposition of the European gov
ernments was overcome by repeated
representations by Ambassador Her
rick that this country would not use
the new airship for military purposes
and that America was entitled to
compensation in kind for the Zeppelin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
DEFENDANTS FREED
OF CHAMBERS MURDER
fsv The AssocIated Press,

WEIGH. W. Va, Dec. 1S.-C. E.
Lively. Buster Pence and william
Salters, charged with the killing of Ed
Chambers of Matewan on the court
house steps at Welch last August were
freed by the jury after 81 minutes of
deliberation tonight. The case was
given to the jury at 7:43 o'clock and at
S:S4 they made their report to Judge
James French Strother. The defend
ants were held under the indictment
charging them with the killing Of Sid
Hatfield and gave bond. with the same
bondsmen as had been security on the
first charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
NAVY DEPARTMENT
READY TO ACCEPT
LANDING FIELDS
VIII Establish Land Flying
School Here if City Again
Tenders Location.
MEAN ADDED FLYERS
FOR NAVAL STATION
Congressman Smithwick Takes
Matter Up With Author
tiles at Washington.
(aYeEoReE H. MANNlNe)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Navy de-
partment officials assured Congress-
man Smithwick today that If the city
Of Pensacola will again offer the gov
ernment tract of land on which to
establish a land flying school the de-
partment viii unquestionably accept IL
and locate the school there This land
flying school will be entirely in addi-
tton to the seaplane flying school al
ready at the Pensacola Naval Air Sta
tion.
1t was said some time ago the city
offered tract of land to the navy for
use as a land flying school but the de-
partment took no action on it. Con-
gresham Smithwick took the matter
up with the department again today,
having been informed that Pensacola
Intended to renew the offer, and was
advised that the offer will certainly
be accepted if made. The establish
ment of a land flying school at Pensa-
celia would add considerably to the
naval activities there and would not
in any way, it is said, detract from
the present activity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
SEEK TO PROTECT
GLICKSTEIN'S NAME
Friends of Brooklyn Physician
Who Was Shot by Woman
Organize Association.
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 17,-FTiends of
DIT. Abraham Glclstein. Brooklyn ply
slcian. have organized the GIickstein
memorial association. with the inten-
ton OF making a fight to protect his
reputation. Incorporation papers have
been sent to Albany, It was learned
tonight.
The movement was started soon
after Mrs. Raizen's confession to Dis
trict Attorney Lewis was made public,
IN which she gave as the reason for
killing the physician that he had ruined
her life and on her wedding eve had
attempted to attack her.
The plan Of the association, It was
said, is to refute those accusations and
to contend that the woman was infat-
uated with the physician.
The report Of the alienists who have
been examining Mrs, Raisen was ex-
pected 10 ba ready on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
AMERICAN roy MANUFACTURERS SEEK
AGAINST FOREIGN TRADE

industry here during the war. they
said, and had turned from the 'fIimsy.
naTnby pamby" things imported before
the war to substantial toys that laid
the ground work for the child's edu-
cation.
German competition is the most Sc
rIous factor, they asserted, and imports
from that country are being seriously
felt. The American industry has
slumped off so per cent, 1t was testi-
fled, despitet price reductions ranging
from 25 to 80 per cent. Doll making
has been even more seriously affected.
the witnesses declaring that of the 134
doll factories in the country year ago
only twelve OF the dealers now remain.
Imitation pearls, buttons, tooth and
other brushes, novelty jewelry and
several other subjects were discussed
before the. committee during the day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
MAY GRANT GERMANY FURTHER TIME FOR PAYMENTS
ESCAMBIA COUNTY ROAD BONDS SELL READLL ABOVE PAE
DEFENSE IN EASTLAKE TRIAL
WOULD FASTEN CRIME TO THE
SHOULDERS OF SARAH E. KNOX
Letters From the Baltimore Petty
From Mrs Easake to Miss Knox Are Read the JuryPor
tons of Diary Are Also introduced Evidence

addition to expressing affection they
occasionally made reference to finan-
cial settlements due from the former
petty officer, the references, the de-
fense contends being in the form Of
threats.
One of Mrs. Eastlal1e's letters to
Miss Knox said:
Il have told my husband all and he
understands"
Later one OF the nurses letters to
Eastlake read today said:
Would you rather remain with the
woman who has been false and viii do
so again than with one who is devoted
to you? have shielded you from one
who would attack you at any time
The letters were read after consid-
cradle argument by opposing counsel
as to their admissability as evidence,
the court finally permitting their read
ing subject to proof being given by
the defense of their having come from
Eastlake's effects at the Dahlgreen
proving grounds where he was sta
toned. If this proof was not forth
coming, the court added, the letters
would gbe thrown out and the jury in
structed to disregard them.
Portions of Miss Knox's diary We're
also read to show the alleged intimacy
existing between Eastlake and the
nurse. They contained several ref
erences to the purchase of cartridges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
WORK ON ROADS Is
EXPECTED OBEGIN
SEVERAL WEEKS
Federal Aid to the Amount Of
S25O,000 VIII Be Available
Almost Immediately.
BIRMINGHAM BUYERS
SECURE BOND ISSUE
County Gains S21,6 in the Sale
of the Million Dollars
Worth of Bonds.

with the sale OF the one million COL
lar issue Of Escambia county road paw
ing bonds for S1,O21, ,651 and accrued
interest, to Marx and Company OF Bir-
mingham, and the announcement that
the state road department viii soon
make the appropriation Of $3.50. coo
from the federal aid funds Tor this
county, Escauloia had its lucky day
yesterday. and the county coram.s-
sioners are being warmly congratulat
ed on the sale Of the bonds at such a.
splendid figure, particularly in view oe
the low bidding which was made 81
November. Every bid presented yes
terday was above par. and only TWO
conditional bids were received
Marx and Company was represented
by w. s. Watkins, and the bid Wga
accompanied by a certified check fel.
$4,000, as required OF all bidders.
Breed, Elliott and Harrison OF CIa-
cinnah end r. n. Grant and COMPANY
of New York City. bidding jointly and
represented by Oscar Moreland, made
the next highest unconditional bid.
which was s1,011,450 and accrued In
terest.
Other l5idders were Sidney Splitter
and Company, and John Neuveen and
Company Of Toledo Ohoi their BID
being sL01l, ,03S. represented hy II. q.
Weilborn, Rucker, Robinson and Com
pany, and A. T. Bell and Company 81
Toledo, made a bid Ct $4,000 ana
accrued interest, they were represent
ed by Robert J.. Creek,
Graves ana Blanchet and Thornburg
os Toledo, bia Si.00s.70o and accrued
interest represented by G. c. Wood
Seasongood and Mayer. Ciueinuau.
Ohio: Provident Savings Bank and
Trust Company, Eiston Allyn AMI
Company of Chicago, and Pruddea
and Company of Toledo, bidding joint
" through T. LeMaistre, offered 81
O02 800 and accrued interest.
Two conditional bids were made, one
for s1,0I0.o0O and accrued interest by
Leach and Company of New Yor's.
represented by Y. NJ. Dohcgty, ana the
other for 'S10l5,O00 for Steiner Bros.
represented Ivy Sig Steiner. In beth
cases. there were certain depository
conditions which must DC met.
County Engineer Wheat who with
Commissioner Candy, represented tho
(Continueo On Page -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
lsy The Assoe.nssa Pressl

MONTROSS, Va, Dec. 17-Reading
of letters, many expressive of affection,
marked the session today Of the trial
of Roger d. Eastlake, former naval
petty officer, who is charged Jointly
with Miss Sarah Il. Knox, a Balti-
more nurse, with the murder Of his
wife, Margaret, at Colonial Beach, Va,
Sept. 80 last.
Most of the letters were from the
nurse to the former petty officer while
a few were between Mrs. Eastlake and
Miss Knox.
The letters from Miss Knox to the
accused man were INTRODUCED by the
defense to show that she possessed an
affection for him while those between
the nurse and Mrs. Eastlalze were read
to show that the latter was aware of
an intimacy between her husband and
Miss Knox which had caused her to
inform the nurse that she was persona
non grata at the Eastlake home. For
the latter reason, It is contended. Miss
Knox, who the defense declares mur-
dered Mrs. EastlalSe. determined upon
vengeance. The period OF the letters
was from February last UP to the
death of Mrs. Eastlake.
The letters from Miss Knox to East
lake addressed him in such terms as
dear nephew and "dera boy and
were usually signed your auntie." In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
lay The AssoeIated Pressl

ARDMORE. Okla, Dec, 17.-HeYen
men We're being held under heavy
guard here tonight in connection with
triple Staying which resulted from q
visit or a band OF masked men to the
home Of Joseph Carroll at Wilson,
Okla. Thursday night.
The dead are Carroll and John Smith
OF Wilson and G, @. Sims, an Ardmore
patrolman. It was believed ehat Car
roll and Smith We're slain during a
pistol battle with a band of masked
men who had gone to the Carroll home
with the expressed intention Of fog-
ging Carroll. who had been accused of
being a bootlegger,
The body or sims who had died
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ROBBED BY MASKED
MAN In WEST END
Jesse HoIlihan Is Held Up and Re-
Iieved of Watch and Change
Last Night.

A masked white man held up Jesse
Holnhan while on his way home about
8 o'clock last night and robbed him of
his watch and about 81 in change. Mr..
Houlhan, who is employed by the city
street department, was nearing his
home on South D street, near the Per
dido wharf. with several bundles under
his arms when the man suddenly ac-
costed him, drew a gun, and ordered
him not to move or he would be killed.
According to Mr.. Hollihan the fell
low seemed to be very nervous but
with some effort succeeded in snatch
ing his watch and getting the change
out Of his pocket, and then, thinking
he would flnish the job, or probably
mistaling some slight movement as an
attempt 10 draw a gun, he pointed the
gun directly ct his victim and fred.
The bullet took effect In the right arm
above the elbow and passed through
without breaking the bone, the wound
proving to be only slight,
After the shot had been fred the
man wheeled and started running. Mr.
Hollihan drew his gun and fired three
times. out 1t is not known whether
either or the shots took effsot an the
hold-up did not stop,
Captain Harper Of the city police
department and special officers arrived
on the scene as soon as possible after
being notified and began working on
the case. A young white man by the
name Of Carl Wheeler was arrested
for investigation and carried before
Mr.. Holihan who said that he fitted
the description of the man in some re-
spects but could not be positive that
he was the man as It was impossible
for him 70 see the hoId-up's face be-
cause Of the mask which he wore
Wheeler was lodged IN jail awaiting
further developments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
SCHOOL BOYS SHOT
BY TRAIN GUARD
lay The AssoeIatea Preasl

DENMARK. s. G., Dec. III. II.
swygert OF PealSe. and Herman Du-
senberry Of Conway, sixteen year old
school boys, were shot by a marine
guard on seaboard train number 4,
between Columbia and Savannah carly
today. Neither was seriously wound
cd. The boys were returning home
from school at Fairfax and according
TO information received here were
beating their way When the mail
guard ordered them to get off the car.
they refused, It Il said, and he fired
one youth being wounded in the neck
and the other in the foot. The name
Of the guard has not been learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
SEVEN MEN HELD UNDER HEAVY GUARD
IN CONNECTION WITH TRIPLE SLAYING

from pistol wound, was found at an
outlying spot said to have been used
by members Of the Ku Klux Klan for
a meeting place. Sims was not ir uni
form and several masks were found
on the ground at his side.
Among those being held in Jail
charged with the shooting were the
Rev. Leon Julius. a minister Of Heald-
ton; John Smith. butcheri ]. A. Gil
liam, stock raiser; JEFF Smith and Cur
ley Smith, both of Wilson.
Late today Sheriff Buck Garrett re-
ceived letter signed Clam No. :,
Ardmore, Okla declaring that an at
tempt would be made to take the
Smith boys" from jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
WOULD SPEND BIG SUM ON
SOUTH CAROLINA ROADS

COLUMBIA, sc j. Dec. 17.-Gov.
Robert A. Cooper announced today
that be would recommend to the South
Carolina general assembly next month
a plan which contemplates expenditure
of $4,000 0o0 in highway building IN
the state in the next six years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
HOUSE AUTHORIZES ZIG
SUM FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Dec ia bin
authorizing the president to expend
k20. .000. 900 out OF tho funds Of the q.
s. Grain Corporation for relief OF the
distressed and starving people OF
Russia was passed tonight by the
hnUse. ia 70 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
GOVERNMENT TO RELEASE
CLAIM ON OLD CITY LOTS
(sY GEORGE II. MANNING)

WASHINGTON, Deo. 17.-Congress-
man smithwick introduced a bill in the
house today quitting all claim Of the
government TO lot 80. block 10. IN the
old city OF Pensacola, The title. now
In the Traders Brokerage company, is
not quite cellar as 20 It's having been
released many years ago by the. gov
arnment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
STATE EXECUTIVES AID
IN SELECTION OF SITE
Especial OF Tho Jaurnal)

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. 17.-Gover-
nor Cary A. Hardee and Attorney
General Buford spent today at Port
Sc. joe whore they went to assist In
the selection OF the site for the mon
ument TO be erected there to commem-
crate the holding of Florlda's first
constitutional convention. The last
legislature made an appropriation for
the erection OF the monument.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vlciu,ty-Fair. and colder
Sunday, Monday. fair and Warmer,
Wfnds-East Gulf. Fresh northsFese
and north winds and generally fair Stsst-
day West cuff Frcsh north and nor
east winds ana fail Sunday.
u. e. Weather Report
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. IS, Iasl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Mean. sc Normal. .........5A
Mean same date last year 81
Accumulated excess this year 20 date,
345.
Highest Of record for Dec, II degrees.
Lowest OF record for Dec, IA degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending 2, M, I.49.
Total for this month 70 y. m, A.12
Normal for Dec. AIT inches
Accumulated deficiency rhis year 70
date 1876.
Humidity
7 am 30 z noon. IS pm .
Barometer
Z a.m.,,.,.....30.0g p.n.,.,...... g5.6a