davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
OFFICIALS Are
AGAIN AT ODDS
Sec'y of Labor Admits O'Callag-
han Without Asking State
Department. =.
WILSON GRANTS PAROLE
State Department Would Have
Refused to Waive Passport
Regulations. :.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Confiict
between the departments of state and
labor was foreshadowed today over
final decision as to the admission of
Daniel j. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, who was apprehended by immi-
grafton authorities upon his arrival
at Newport News from Ireland as a
stowaway without a passport
Action of Secretary Wilson today in
paroling O'Callaghan upon his own
recognizance, it was indicated, had
been taken without consultation with
the state department as the first
knowledge of it was obtained by Act
ing Secretary Davis of that depart
ment from newspaper men.
Even should O'Callaghan now be de-
ported it was held at the state de-
partment that before that could be
brought about there would be nothing
to prevent his coming to Washington
and accomplishing his announced mis-
sion to the United States of testifyinc
before the commission of the commit
tee of 100 investigating Irish condi-
tions.
Secretary of Labor Wilson. it is un-
derstood, has virtually decided to slis-
tain the appeal of O'Callaghan to the
department of labor from the decision
of the board of inquiry at Newport
News excluding the lord mayor. AL
though the case has not vet been
brought formally to his attention and
no decision will be announced by him
until the record has been received
from immigration officials at Newport
News.
Before taking action on O'Calla-
ghan's appeal. however, it would be
the usual custom of the department of
labor in the case of an alien arriving
in the United States without pass
port to defer a decision until it ha
been ascertained whether the depart
ment of state was willing to waive
passport restrictions commonly i'm
posed upon the entrance to the United
States of aliens.
On account of the friction which is
said to have developed between the
departments of state and labor over
the admissibility of aliens without
passports, it was understood today
that Secretary Wilson probably would
sustain the appeal of O'CaIlaghan
without any reference of the case TO
the department of state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
PAT HARRISON DENOUNCES TARIFF
BILL AS THE GROSSEST PIECE OF
HYPOCRISY THAT EVER WAS TRIED
Mississippi Senator Calls it a Sop
Thrown to Farmers to De-
ceive Them. ;.
WILL NOT CURE ILLS
Says No Creditor Nation Ever
Was Able to Maintain Pro-
tective Tariff.
(By Associated Press)

LANCASTER, o., Jan. 6.-The emer-
gency tariff bill which has passed the
house and is now pending in the senate.
was denounced as "the grossest piece of
hypocrisy ever attempted to be prac-
ticed upon the American people" by
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, to-
night at a Jackson day banquet here.
TT is a sop" he added, thrown to
the farmers of this country by the re-
dictionary Republican leadership in order
to fool them into the belief that an
embargo on wool and the food stuffs
enumerated in this bill viii cure the ills
with which they are confronted.
Senator Harrison said he was glad to
see the east and the middle west waking
up to the new conditions touching the
tariff. He branded as unfair and IL
logical" the building of "a wall of pro-
lection" around the United States at this
time, saying that mo creditor nation can
maintain a high and prohibitive protec-
tive tariff
The recent election, the senator said.
was "discouraging but not dishearten-
ing disappointing but not disastrous.
He added that he would rather have
seen my party go down into defeat un-
der the issues we presented to the coun-
try in that election than TO have achieved
victory on the character of campaign OF
misrepresentation employed by our an
aagonists. -
Referring briefly to foreign relations,
he said the Democratic party would op-
pose in the senate "any movement upon
the part of the new administration to
embarrass or destroy the league of ma
tions as now constituted,
ANY attempt to influence South
American countries to leave it," he add
ed, will be revealed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
TOURIST CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
DIR. HI. 'B. Nichols of Canada is
Elected President of Perma-
nent Organization.

permanent tourist organization in
Pensacola was pafected yesterday
when more than 16D tourists met in
the Chamber of Commerce roosns
About 20 states were represented,
among them Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, West Virginia, Wisconsin,
South Dakota, osdo, Washington,
North Dakota, Iowa, Missouri and
Canada. Indiana led with 81, Illinois
coming next with Is.
A. w. Cole of West Virginia acted
as temporary chairman. DR.. H. b.
Nichols of Prince Albert, Canada, was
elected president. MIR. Cox of Illinois
vice president, and Miss Ruth Miller
of Canada, secretary treasurer Miss
Miller is located With Mrs. Emma
Day. 603 N. HayneIst.
Three committees weres appointed.
An executive committee composed of
L. A. Enos, r. E. Green, Mr.. Brown
and Mr. Davis. An entertainment
committee, on which are H vs. Car
Isle of Carlton, KY, chairman. Mrs
Cox of Illinois, Mrs. Burton Of Indi-
ana, Edward Hugbss, Anderson,s Ind.
and Miss F1orencel Smith. On the
program committee are Miss Jean
Laird of Canada. A. w. Cole ofsWest
Virginia and J. f. Milburn of Indiana
1t was decided to issue membership
cards to the club. These will be given
out as soon as obtained The mem
bership fee was made 80 cents. It was
decided to meet Thursday afternoon
of each week at o'clock at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms
Before adjourning the club unani-
mously expressed it's appreciation to
the president and secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce for the use of
the rooms and other courtesies ex-
tended.
The meeting was opened by q well
come address by NJ. G. Hoffman, presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce,
Continued on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
AVIATOR AGAIN
LOSES SWEETHEART
lRx Associated Press.l

CLINTON, Ia, Jan. 6.-Announce-
ment of the marriage in Chicago of
Miss Celeste Lamb to Robert $. Smith,
Jr.. of this city was contained in a
telegram received today by Mrs. Z. A.
Young, mother of the bride.
Harold Holcomb, an ensign in the
navy, had jourpeyed here from Pasa-
dena. Cal, to marry Miss Lamb and
the wedding had been set foi Tues
day night, after two previous post
ponements. Early Tuesday morning
Miss Lamb disappeared and Ensign
Holcomb. thrice disappointed, depart
ed for his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
RARE VOLUME TO
BE TRANSLATED
AN AaaooIated pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a book
700 years old. valued at 100000, was
placed In the University OF Pennsyl-
.vania today for translation by DIR.
ri Newbold II is said TO have been
written by the English monk, Roger
Racon. some time between 1910 and
1852 and is an exposition of the laws
governing life. The volume, which is
written upon vellum, is the property
Of DIR. WiIfrid NJ. deVoynich. an exile
from Poland. who recently became a
British subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
RANGER ARRESTS
NOISY AVIATOR
(ey Assocaated Presa1

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 6.-Bor-
der smuggling, Mexican bad men and
cattle rustlers are an old story II
Texas Rangers up and down the Ric
Grande. Members Of the. force have
demonstrated their quick wit and
ready courage. Ranger Jackman.
though, set new record for the in
trepid organization when he "pincheds
a low-fiying aviator for disturbing the
peace
According to Jackman, the aviator
was juggling "in disorderly manner
narrowly missing telephone wires and
housetops. The ranger placed the air
man under arrest when the latter
brought his machine to earth in a
nearby field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
IMMIGRATION TO
GET SMALL FUND
(RN Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Efforts by
Representative Siegel- Republican. New
York. to add 100000 to the $4,000, 600
appropriation included in the sundry civil
bin for salaries of immigration officials.
led to a spirited discussion in the house
today.
The amendment was lost on rising
vote, 62 to 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
TRAMMELL WOULD
AMEND TAX LAW
fRu A,soeiated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Senator
Trammel.. democrat, Florida, intro
duced amendments in the senate today
which would increase the exemptions
under the income tax law TO $1,5O0 for
individuals and $4,000 for the head of
family or married persons, the ex-
emption OF a husband and wife being
limited to $4,000 Of their combined in
come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
DEATH DIR. AIKEN
WAS A SUICIDE
(By Associates Press

LAURENS. S. c.. Jan. 6.-The the
ory of foul play in the death of DR. H
Aiken. president Of the Laurens Ma
tiona1 bank, which occurred here yes
terday by the statement from Sheriff
Reid that the doctors pistol with an
empty cartridge was found in the bath
room where the body was found A
note was left in his room, clearly in
dicating suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
HARDING NOT TO
VISIT ATLANTA
(sv Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. 6.-Tn a
telegram to the Chattanooga Chamber
of Commerce today, President elect
Harding expressed regret at his inabil-
ity to attend the Southern Tariff Con-
gress at Atlanta during his coming visit
to Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
WOMAN SPEAKER
COLUMBIA CABINET
(By Associates pressl

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 6.--A woman
will be the next speaker of the British
Columbia legislature. Mrs Marie Ell
len Smith. newly elected representa-
tive from Vancouver, received such
large plurality in the recent election
that the cabinet named her for the
speakership today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
COTTON MILLS
INCREASE STOCK
lRy Associated Pressl

MACON, Ga. Jan. 6.-Stockholders
of the Bibb Manufacturing company,
owning cotton mills at Columbus,
Porterdale and Macon, today voted to
increase the capital stock a million
and a half dollars to $7.500,00 to
carry out a plan of extension. Textile
men declare that business is begin
ming to improve and in their opinion
the period Of depression is at an end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07

Bruno agits" sometimes
he does-and ag'in sometimes
he doesn't. But he's always
worth looking for, and always
good for a chuckle. Bruno?
Why, didn't you know? He's
in The Journals new feature
which starH Sunday. See
.'The Old Home Town" on the
editorial page, Sunday and
daily thereafter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
q q q q q q = = 4 q u q q u = ,
WEATHER FORECAST.
4 = 4 q q y q 4 q q 4 y = = q .

Pensacola and Vicinity-Fair and mild
temperature Friday Saturday cloudy
and cooler.
Winds: Hatteras TO Key West-East
Gulf-Moderate variable winds, fair
weather Friday.
West Gulf-Moderate east and south
east winds and fair weather Friday.
u. S. WEATHER REPORT
erFo 1la
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07

Mean same date last year, 81.
Accumulated excess this year TO date
a.
Highest OF record for Jan. 80 degrees
Lowest of record for Jan. Is degrees
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m, %
Total for this month to D. m, lz4
Normal for JAN, 4.04 inches
Accumulated excess this year to date.
.43 inch.
Humidity
a m. So. u noon. %. p. m, IL
Barometer
4 a m. so.ao. zp--m-sso-2s-t -, /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07

(conitnued on Page Three)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26
State Fair Thrills.

The most stupendous program
ever put on at any fair in the world
will be presented to the Northwest
by the Minnesota State Fair, Sep
TENDER 8 to 10.
The entertainment features in
clude attractions never seen in this
part of the country before. Thrill
Ter of thrillers will be the passage
of Lieut.. Lewis James, 19 years
old, from speeding automobile to
low-flying aeroplane each after
noon This is an act never attempt
ed until this spring, and "a score of
men have lost their lives trying it.
The automobile, with Lieut..
James clinging to the back of it,
will come racing down the track
at sixty miles an hour. A low
flying aeroplane will come up from
behind. From its landing gears
will hang a rope ladder. As the
ladder passes over the auto, Lieut..
James will grab it, and swing him.
self off into the air. Among other
things, he hangs by his teeth from
ladder attached TO a plane.
The big head-on railroad collision
between two engines will be staged
one day only, Saturday, Sept. g. A
straight track has been laid inside
of the mile track. One engine will
be started from the opposite end.
Engineers and firemen viii jump,
after throttles have been thrown
wide open, and the two engines will
rush to destruction in the center,
in exact line with the middle of the
grandstand.
Two stages of vaudeville, auto
polo, auto races, dozen bands, a
midway of two dozen shows, q
gigantic fireworks spectacle, and
scores of lesser attractions viii en-
terrain the record-breaking crowd:
expected.
A fare and half on all railroads
will be given fair visitors from
September 2 to 10, inclusive; return
limit, Sept. IL.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26
Proving a Great Help.

The Volstead amendment with all
its criticism has a few good points
says a Duluth man, styled as an
equal opportunist" He says that
now one without much capital can
engage in the saloon business; it
adds to home furnishings and Gre
ates an incentive to keep the here
tofore neglected cellar in good con-
dition; people in all walks of life
visit the little home and "stilp' they
come; the owner is now a producer,
consumer and distributor; no matter
how diversified ones thirst may be,
he can easily become satisfied in
the average home, as each member
has a different concoction all his
own; many things are now being
used to a real advantage that were
formerly not wanted such as raisins,
figs and yeast which now become
the radium of the present age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26
Kites and Music.

The Morris Family entertainers
viii appear at the Washington Audi
forum on Tuesday evening next,
Aug. 30th, at Sis p. M, in an
entertainment embracing Scotch,
Irish, Spanish, Dutch and Sailor
Folk Games in costume, kite ex-
hibit and electric club swinging.
The troupe is composed of an en-
tire family of musicians and enter
tainers. The only one not of the
family to appear here is Miss Angela
Weinzierl of Tower who has been
engaged as pianist for the range
appearance. Should the wind be
right, a kite flying exhibition will
be given on the school grounds in
the afternoon. Various shapes,
makes and sizes of kites will be
flown. Foreign and American kites.
aeroplane kites, French army kites,
box kites and novelty kites will be
sent up into the air to entertain
the children and the grownups as
well. Mr.. Morris has close to forty
different kind of kites that he will
fly.
The Morris family are from Sioux
City, Iowa, and are on the ranges
as tourists. They are recognized as
entertainers of the better class and
were prevailed upon to give their
performance in several of the range
towns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26

young men of Ely into groups in
athletics and social activities and
under his very efficient leadership
much was accomplished. His heart
was in the work but an. offer of
something better and promising more
steady employment turned up and
he took advantage of the oppor-
tunity.
Until another man can be engaged
to take the place vacated by Mr..
Rodgers, Miss Linea Karlson is in
charge of the Center activities.
Miss Karlson has done for the girls
of Ely what Mr.. Rodgers did for
the boys. The two made a fine
team and the Ely Community Center
through their management has be-
come a pattern for other towns and
cities, many committees from other
places having visited here during the
past year to note the workings of
our institution with hopes of inter-
esting their cities in duplicating the
Ely Center.
The many friends of Mr.. Rodgers
join in wishing him success WHEREBY
er he may cast his lot.
Thos Murn has been placed in
temporary charge of the Commun-
ity Center until new man can be
secured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26

Ire of the Leslie Donahower COM
pany, st. Paul; ]. ]. McNally, as
sociate editor of the Minneapolis
Tribune; L. L. Hamilton of the
Hamilton Roberts company, Mime
apolis; jeff Jones of the Mime
apolis Journal; Wallace I. Hutchin-
son, Washington, D. c., represent
ing the department of agriculture,
forestry department; J. H. Barth.
olemew and H. C. Gibbs, Duluth,
motion picture director and oper-
ator.
As result of this trip, ten trips,
each accommodating fifteen men,
will be sponsored by the Duluth
Commercial Club next summer ac-
cording to Ernest Huber, publicity
manager for the Duluth Club. The
primary object of the trip was to
attract attention to the movement
now on foot to improve the recre-
ational advantages of the Superior
L OLCo uiiuCh q piOSA Gil hoPpC0
out for the Forest Service sand the
Ely Commercial Club by A. H. Car
hart few weeks ago. The Forest
Service and the Ely Club had ar
ranged the trip for the party and
feel that they have done well. The
numbers had to be limited owing
to the facilities for caring for therzl
and although several hundred had
applied for a chance to. make the
trip, only fifteen outsiders were in
the party The advertising com
mittee of the Ely Commercial Club
has done valuable work for this sec
ton and the late stunt was by far
the best publicity stroke yet at
tempted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26
ZENITH MINE
GARDEN PRIZES
DISPLAY MONDAY AT THE
COMMUNITY CENTER-MUCH
INTEREST SHOWN.

The employees of the Zenith Mine
will hold Garden Exhibit at the
Community Center on Monday,
August Goth. The Vermillion Min
ing Company is offering prizes for
the best vegetables and flowers and
it is expected that a very good show
ing will be made, as most of the
gardens have done especially well
this season.
Entries can be brought in SUM-
day or Monday, and will be judged
late Monday afternoon. Anyone in
terested in gardening is invited to
view the exhibit Monday afternoon
or evening. The judges for the ex-
hibit will be Jos. Skala, Henry
Nicholas, and Jervis Pierce.
The following is the list of prizes:
Vegetables.
1. Best collection of vegetables,
three prizes, $500, $500, $1.OO.
2. Potatoes q Peck, three priz-
es $3.50, $1.00, SO cents.
3. Beans, two prizes, $1.00, so
cents.
4. Sweet Corn C. Ears), two
prizes, $L00, so cents.
5. Cucumbers 6 specimens), two
prizes, $1.00, SO cents.
6. Carrots g Specimens), two
prizes, $1.00, so cents.
z. Beets g Specimens), two
prizes, $1.00, so cents.
8. Lettuce, two prizes, $1.OO, SO
$1.00, so cents.
cents.
9. Onions, two prizes, 100, SO
cents.
10. Cabbage e Heads, two prizes,
$1.00, SO cents.
IL. Turnip e. Specimens), two
prizes, $1.O0, SO cents.
IL. Cauiiflower g Specimensl
two prizes, $1.00, so cents.
Is. Tomatoes, two prizes, S1.OO,
SO cents.
IA. Celery, two prizes, s1.OO, SO
cents.
Is. Parsnips, two prizes, $1.oO,
SO cents.
16. Squash, two prizes. $1.0o, 90
cents.
IL. Pumpkins, two prizes, $1.OO
so cents.
Flowers.
l8. Best Collection Flowers, three
prizes, $50, $1.00, SO cents.
l9. Sweet Peas, two prizes, $1.OO
SO cents.
20. Sunflower, two prizes, s1.00
so cents.
Canned Vegetables.
21. Best Collection Canned veget
ables, three prizes, $3.50, $1.OO
so cents.
%. Cucumber Pickles, two prizes
$1.00, SO cents.
%. Canned Beans, two prizes
$1.0O, SO cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26
Community Dance. to Start.

The first of a series of Commun-
ity Dances at the Community Gen.
ter will be given Wednesday even
ing, August 81. Everybody from
IL years of age and up are welcome.
The White Iron Beach Orchestra
will play for the first dance. Dane.
ing from $50 to IL: o'clock. Don't
forget the dance and also please
don't forget that the box win be
at the door into which you are ex-
pected to drop mite in order to
make these dances self-supporting
The Hospitality Committee of the
Center, Mrs. w. D. Gallagher, Mrs.
H. Newgord, Mrs. E. Leino and
Mrs. F. Jenko, will act as hostesses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26
THIS DISTRICT
ROAD WORK.
WORK BEGUN BETWEEN ELY
AND TOWER-CAMPS
BEING BUILT.

New construction and mainten
ance operations on state trunk high
ways under Babcock Plan in this
locality are briefly set forth in cur
rent bulletins from district main
tenance superintendent.
Policies of first providing good
maintenance on all parts of the
trunk route system and building up
weak sections in long mileages of
otherwise good roads have resulted
in a general distribution permanent
Improvement projects and early gen.
eral benefits official figures show.
Camps are being constructed az
Clear Lake near McComber for the
uses of the road crews and the SUBJ
contractor on six miles on this end
has a crew at work ditching on the
long swamp sections, brush has been
cut and work started in earnest.
Supplies have been unioaded at
McComber by Guthrie & Co. the
contractors, and the engineering
crew has established camp at Clear
Lake.
Special arrangements are to take
care of the traffic On the Tower-Ely
section while new construction is
under way, no detour being avail
able. Travel will be either over the
new work or on by-passes, it is of
ficially announced, and no serious
difficulties or inconvenience are ex-
pected.
Recent storm damage was report
ed on the Duluth Biwabik section.
Flood waters washed out part of the
fill at the St. Louis river bridge
but the foreman averted accidents
by promptly barracading the new
bridge pending repairs and diverted
traffic over the old bridge. Trees
blown across the highway also were
discovered and cleared away with
out delay.
The Virginia-Cussons section is
reported in good condition, with
good detours opened around 8 miles
of new construction. The entire
section is showing the effects of
good maintenance. Two more pa
trolmen have purchased graders.
G. B. Hughes, Virginia district
superintendent, is fighting to i'm
prove detours between Grand Rapids
and Keewatin, following complaints
from commercial clubs. Extra for
ces, including graders, 5 big
trucks and Is special men are help
ing to better conditions and reason
able results are expected soon. A
letter from Hibbing Commercial
club said great Improvement motto
ed in this section but hope for even
better, and Superintendent Hughes
is trying to provide it.
The Keewatin- Chisholm section is
paved and therefore expected to re-
quire little maintenance work this
season.
New construction between CHS
holm and Virginia which was started
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26

Virginia Scouts on Kawishiwi.
Scout Master Carlos Chase of
Virginia with company of Boy
Scouts left White Iron Beach Sun
day for a ten day trip over the
'Kawishiwi River Canoe Route. The
party arrived here in cars furnished
by Virginia citizens. Those making
up the party were besides Mr.. Chase,
Stanley Mckenzie, Rudolph Eklund !,
Ferdinand LePage, George Briggs,
Frank Rowe, Arthur Pingrey, John
Fleck, Jr., Everett Freeman and J..
w. Stokes of Virginia and ]. v
Voorhees,, A. Rohrer and Lee Brad
ford of Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26

recently will necessitate no detours
except between Bull and Virginia
where markings are plain. The
road is barricaded at Bull and
Mountain Iron.
More new construction is under
way between Virginia and Aurora
but with the Virginia Gilbert route
continued open, no detouring will be
necessary.
The Aurora Tower section is be-
coming better through patrol work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26
Church Services.

You are cordially invited to attend
the services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and at
the Methodist church IN the evening
The topic for the morning service
will be Overcoming, and its Re-
ward" and in the evening 'fhe Per-
sonal Choice" There will be spec
ial vocal selections.