davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
WANTS NO WOMEN ON
KABER MURDER JURY
Counsel for Defense Declares
They Are More Merciless
Than Men Co Women.

gLslsN ksf.AND. Inme ga-No women
WI serve On the jury that la to try
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber for first
degree murder of aer husband. Daniel
\. kaeer. when her trial opens Tues
DAY. II the defense can prevent Il
f'ranoEs ~. Pauison. Mrs.. kaher'a at
terney. announced tonight lie de-
elarcd they are TOO cold -biooded. espe-
eialiy with members 81 their awn sex.
and that he VIII exercise al of h1s Is
p~remptory challenges. II naeessarv.
against women.
NJ experience has been thai wom-
en Jurors are more cold hlooaea ard
mercilsss than men," Mr. pauiaoa stla
They are less moved than men by the
emotions that so 60 decide a case 81
this KIND
"The history - the world shows
that whenever one woxnan has set Ii
fudgmant On another she has been
hard en- that Womsn.
We vii challenge every woman sar
cause. ard & that fails. are ready to
use every ene % eur sixteen peremp-
torvi Challenges 70 set rad Of theus Z
About one-thlrd of the names ii the
jury lists are those of women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
HILLQUIT ASSAILS
SALARY DRAWERS
Declares Communists Are VIII
ing To Wreck the Socialist
Party In America.

DETROIT. June 1s.-seixed with
what Morris Bmlqult described aa a
''homleidai manla.- fAe soclaiist na-
fianai convention today killed three
resolutions Which sought In varying
terms - define -dictaforship ~ the
yralcfarlat" a. 4 part ~ socialist pol
icv and then oVorwheimed two others
which asserted the Dictatorship y not
az this time an issue. a session which
lasted Tor three and oue-ha3 hours IN
a sweliering hail ended with al refer
enee TO workinE class dietntion barred
from the party policy
The fight against Inclusion ~ the
dlctnturahip was WaEea ~ Hillqult.
Victor Berger. AiEsrnon Lee and CAM
erun kina. ~ California
.. Louis EnwdahL and william ".
Kruse. left wlng communists fram Chic
caEo. offered two resolutions asserting
the rights 20 the working classes 80
set up q dictatorship 60 Insure TIA sue
cess - = socialist revolution ana tae
autr 'not 90 permit anything 70 stand
In the say - their being the ruling
class
one resolution received only four
votes and the second sikht.
The nEht was eniiyenea uhen Victor
Berger attacked the communists With
tcontinvsd en- PAGE six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
PEACE BY FOURTH
is PRESENT PLAN
Republican Leaders Will Try to
Rush kn0x-Porter ResOlu-
tiOn I'm Congress.
STORM IN CARIBBEAN
Is MOVING NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON. June st have the
United states technically 81 peace ~
July T. Independence day. appeared % -
the aim of republican leaders IN charge
a the Knox Porter peace. resolutions.
senator Lodge % Massachusetts. chair
man o. the senate and house confer@ea
On the resolutions. returned tonight from
Massachusetts, prepared to renew n~xo-
tiationa early this week, probably Tues
day.
Earlier differences bctWeen The senate
ana house resolutions - predicted ~ re-
publican ccnferees VITO are expected 90
reach a coFnprofnime basis before calinN
IN the democratic conferees foF formal
action. The conprornlse most widely dis
cusaed Would mould part q each - the
knox ard porter resolutions into q new
conferees' draft. taking the Porter plan
for declaring q state ~ peace instead q
repealin9 tho war resolutions, a. pro-
posed ~ the Knox resolutions. u T. be-
nnwea that the canfereea WIN adept the
Knox reservations as 20 American prep
srty rights and other features of the
knox plan,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
END0W FUND IN
WILSON'S HONOR

NEW YORK June 1s--rians for the
establishment of q fund 10 endow the
Woodrow Wilson foundation. a move
nent started last March % homer the
FORMER president f0r his public SER
vice, were given cut today bv Frank
lin =. Roosevelt formerly assistant
secretary oF the navy. who il chairman
of the national committee
its purpose" MF. Roosevelt said
will be 90 recognize and further the
ideals fer which Ar. Wilson stood. In
raising 4 fund for the permanent en-
dowmenl of THIS award. the American
people viii be given an opportunity to
express their appreciation OF Mr.. VIII
sons services 10 humanity.
Hamilton Holt. editor. viii have ae-
tive charge of the work a. executive
director 81 the fund. The Central
Trust company og New York win be
treasurer and deposltary ana CIsge-
land II. Dodge has been named chair
man Of the temporary executive CON-
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
MORE MEN THAN
in AMERICA
Census Report shows Prepond
eranee Of Males In Almost
Every State

WAsfifNgTOS Guns zs@T-hefe
were 2oso.fs2 more males than r.
males " ths raited States n fsse.
making tss ratfo las 10 foa am con-
pared win fes fo every hundred fe-
males m The period - tppo.fe. fha
census hureau announces toalwht
a urepundsrunrs ~ males han beer
shown o. every census due primarily.
she announcement sala - tie connld~
erabie number 81 f0reiga born reai.
dents among whom fhn males greatly
aufuumbrned fhe opposite sex Thir-
teen percent az the counfrysm total
population ia 1879 waa foreign bora.
Every state, except Massachusetts,
nheae Island. New Tork. North Caro-
Ina. south Carolina. Georgia. ana
Alabama had excesN = males over fe-
males These seven states had ratios
ranging from es.1 10 ieo for Massa-
chueetts % sa.s for North Carolina.
TIE District ~ Columbia has a far
greater excess ~ females fhan any
state ifH ratio being only ~ 20 toe. ana
Nevada had ifss males % every Toe
females. the highest ratio ~ any stats.
the mtatement showed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
ELEVEN DIE IN
FLAMES OR FROM
PISTOL WOUNDS
Two Families Wiped Out in H0lo-
caust Which Follows a
Shooting Affray.
BODIES ARE FOUND IN
DEBRIS OF FARMHOUSE
Screams and Shots Heard just
Before Neighbors Saw the
Flames Arising.

AtkA ttEsAsAs n.y. June aasE~NMe HNtAtsa
of five adults and six children were found
In the ruins ~ the home o. Earnest Law
renee. a farmer living about seven miles
from here which was destroyed ~ fire
last midnight. There we're Indications
that the dead may have been victims ot
foul play ard at a curaner's inquest held
here today . non -oommittal verdict was
returned. The dead are Earnest Law
renee. "a. bic wife. sg, and three chill
dren. ranging in age from five years 20
II month";. otis Drew. 2s. and wife. 81.
ard three children ranging from four
years 70 four months. and pelmer Drew,
e. T.avrence and Otis Drew were
brothers law and the Drews were
brothers
Neighbors who were attending a pic
nie about q mile from the Lawrence
house. a loE structure q only fyo rooms.
aaw the hlaxe about tfs8e o'clock. Two
young men. the first 90 arrive on the
scene were unable to eater the house
because 81 the fire. but climbing a tree
nearby could see the bodies lying on the
floor.
An examination of the bodies. which
were burned beyond recognition ahows9
that enc % the women bore wounds thar
seemed e have been made by some sharp
instrument. The dress % the infant
Which this woman Is thought 90 have
been holding in her arms. was drenohsa
with blood.
fn one 81 the Fooms IN watch several
bodies were aytng. was ! revolver cun~
fatnsnS ssN empty cartridges. a shUKun.
a rifle With q cartridge that had been
discharged. and another exploded cart
ridge nsarby. doubie-bittea axe on the
bed springs near the body of one of the
men and = large Oh can Which had been
kept IN the yard
Particles Of clothing were ciinglng 20
the bodies of the men. showing that they
had net retired before they met death.
screams % women and ch'sdfen and
several shots are said 20 have been heard
~ nesEheors shortly before the fire was
discovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

BEi.FAsT, june ga meeting "a
the tisieF cahinef has been causd foF
Tuesday ~ ar james erals. ths
I,semiff - eonmldex fhm letter 81
Prime Ministsr Liayd ceorrs lssisin4
the leaders of NoFth and snuth frsian4
60 = conference fof the parpo.e 81 sry-
anK % triag about s reconcillafIan hs.
tween the factions In frelmna.
The letter reached ~ Iana~~ A.
courier thls morning slmuitansoasis
~ith ne sunday newspapers ron-
mentinE On the letter. nlr James re-
piled imnlediatsiy tnfcrminN afr. T.ssya
oeofge that he vas aummoninw :
nseiing q the Ulster eabinsi fof Taas-
"ay ahd that hs hoped - seours the
ATTENDANCE of AL thN m~mberm.
You rect assured that No firnr affl
- losf in ce1~eyina the rssuff - or
go oefatlona rs message conclaassa
Today SIR James waa il eanferenes
wiih hin chief supporters TIE 80.
erai fse.ing n Belfast - ihaf sba al.
ster men vii demand that ~. terms
y - discussed at TIE propoaed csn-
ference shall hs strictly limited enn~.
eiaily excluding the sabject ~ 4 r.
public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
OPEN CONVENTION

DETROIT June 2s--Wlth > tribute
10 wounded soldiers from President
Harding IN their possession. national
Officers of the disabled American
veterans of the world war completed
plans here tonight FOR the first annual
convention of the organization which
opens here tomorrow.
Disabled veterans from AT parts -
the country 80 the number ~ iooQo
are expected 20 attend the convention.
and tonight delegations from the more
rive.
The message from President Hard
ing. sent % Judge Robert =. MarK
national preaidens of the organization.
expressed rewret that be could not at-
tend the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
irish FACTIONS
May ENDSTRIFE
Premier Lloyd George Asks the
Leaders 20 Confer With Him
In London Shortly.
DAHL EIREANN MEMBERS
NAY DISCUSS PROPOSAL
The President Of Irish Republic
Makes No Comment. hut
Ulster Leader Ready.

DUBLIN. Iune 9e-After = dag of
confernnees wlth colleagues In enmmee-
tion win Premier L2ayd Gsorns's iet-
Ter. "a Wa considered inprvhabie th4I
k.amonn ~ Valera wpldd make hng
statement tonight regaralnw fhs lnvi-
tatlon.
Is was aald TITS svrsslnm that Mr.
De Naleraia conferences wifh his col-
leagues had net been compieted ans
that possibly = meeting ~ TIE Dali
Eireann members mixht be conaidere8
essential 20 the Aituation. Mr. a. Va
ieFa to-day attended mass and tsak
breskfaat a Black noek coilsge whsfe
~ used 80 teach.
~ sinn Fein elrrlea. lf 10 consia-
cred prohatis that II A.. a. vaicra
Eoea % London - confer wlth Prime
Minister Lloyd Georwe ana pr~mlsr
Craig. ~ Ulster hs j. sure - saks
aionw john 1useph MeKeown. memier
p parliament ruprcnentlnE LonKfoFa
who recently Nas tried - couFfm.rfisl
on charge - numbering District fn-
aperioF AicGrath
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
SHOT SWEETHEART
AND THEN HIMSELF

WASHINGTON. n. G.. June 26-
erased with jealousy because he saw
bis sweetheart IN company with an
other man. Leslie Cox, "a. shot Miss
Lola Eseklin, is twice through the
body and then turned the smoking re-
voiver upon himself innicting a serious
wound In the abdomen this evening
shortly after O'Clock
Miss Eckiln IL az one local hospital
where Il is said her chances for re-
covery were very slim. Cox - az an
other local hospital begging the physic-
ians 20 allow him 70 die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
FARM CROPS ARE
HIGHER IN MAY

NArHlA0ToA. June 1e-praoMm a
farm crops advamcea durlng May fr.us
tne general asHel 81 prices obfaimimw
since Sunes ttze. aceoraina to a rennrf
issued today ~ The department -
aMrafaltare's hurean 81 crop estimates.
TIE average price - whest hsmpua
last month from tf.ff - af.1a 4 hush-
81 eorn roas thrre cenfm "a = hmalm ~
g II ceuts. re from tflos - sI.r1.
ana avpiem srum a1.sg 80 gf6a Ths
rsport showed siieht deciine IN praees
for h4y srEH and ehickens and 4
drop cf ~ eents a pound f0r butfaf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
BASEBALL TRIAL
IS SCHEDULED TO
S T AR t TODAY
Men Charged With Conspiracy
10 Throw 1919 Worlds
Series Go Appear.
CHASE AND ATTELL ARE
HIDING IN OTHER STATES
One Defendant Ii Expected 10
Turn States Evidence But
Defense Confident.

CHICAGO. jane aA.--IFtal III men
charged with = conspiracy throuEh which
R ia alleged Chicago white sex baseball
players threw the 1918 world series q
Cincinnati. O. scheduled 90 begin turnor-
row before Judge HuGo Friena In erin
lnal court, with Indications tonight that
majority ~ the eighteen men indicted
would be present 10 answer ne charges.
officials connected with the case to-
niEht saw no chance % further delay
IN the legal proceedings.
states attorneys. however. HtiH we're
somewhat uncertain a. 60 how many de-
PENDANTS would appear The eight white
sON piayerE-GandiL RlsberN, Weaver.
Cicotte. williams. jackson and Feisch-
sre certain 90 appear. all being under
bond HAL Chase and Abe Atteii are not
expected. the latter having won his fight
against eNtradition after his arrest iu
New York. and Chnae's fight against 81
tradition from California not having been
contested.
Louis aud Ben Levi. and David selaer.
alleged gamblers. pin be present. accord
lng 10 their attorneys. but no word has
been received from Rachael nFgwn and
Joseph =. sullivan. ether ALLEGED gam
hlera WIN. Hnrna. former maior lsaWus
pitcher. has not been apprehended. but
state official recently said b. was not
worry inn about Burns, "a he would bs
ali right"
Carl zork and Rsn Frankiin - 81.
Louis, alleged leaders of the reported
conspiracy. are under bond. but each
wiii tie an afndavit that illness prevents
his preaencs.
The state has ANNOUNCED tnaf a. Least
enc defendant viii turn states svideace
and expose the alleged conspiracy. while
defense attorneys say thsy VIII shoe that
no player deliberately made a inispiay in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
RED TROOPSN
CONTINUAL War
Russian Peasants in Nolga Dis
trict Maintain Irregular
Fighting With SOviets.
ADVENTIST PREACHER
TELLS or CONDITIONS
Reds Seized All F0odstuffs Ex-
cept Twenty Pounds Per
Person In Autumn.

RIGA, June 26.-frrcEular fighting
between Russian peasants and Red
troops Is continuing along the Nolga
river On the vicinity of saratog. ac-
cording TO Daniel Isaac. Seventh
Day Adventist missionary - Parker.
s. D., who has arrived az Riga with
his wife. formerly of Harrington. kan.
after a so5ourn of many years ia Rus
STA.
Mr. Isaac said that the peasants. ied
By Antonoff. Makhno. wakulin and
other irregular leaders whom the boil
sheylki term bandits" are constantly
opposing the Red contingents in the
volga villages although they are
mostly armed only with pitchforks
and scythes.
Fighting began IN January. when
the commisaars seized sheep. cattle
and grain. even 10 chicken food. leav-
ing only 20 pounds Of grain per man
70 support the people through the
winter" said Dir. Isaac. a hundred
or more villages IN this district which
il largely populated hy German col
onlats. are thrsatened with starvation,
The fighting. however. - only . ques-
tion OF whites and reds alternately
drixirz each other IN and out 81 the
devastated villages.
Mr. Isaac left the village of warren
burg en- he volRa. @hert hu haa a
church. early ~ zfss ~ thls time. BE
says. Antonngf had about o.ee0 ir-
regulars. whom tne boisheviki could
not catch hecaase they were mounted
on fast horses and able 70 harasz the
enemy and afterward retreat. These
irregulara he added. have been killing
a number of Jews in the voiEa terri
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac arrived at Mos
COW on May 8. being permitted 70 leave
Russia IN company with Lottlsh refu-
gees They spent a week IN MOSCOW.
where he found that a number of
stores had been Opened particularly
for the sale of foodatuffs including
white bread. eggs and milk. Ell of
which were available. although prices
were high.
Mr.. Isaac brought the news that o
a. Reinke. of New YORK pastor 81 the
church IN the Volga terri
tory. died Of typhus February -. leav-
Ing d widow and ten -yoar-oid dangA-
ter who are stin nxfne in the village
Continues On Page siE.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
HEAVY PAYMENTS
ON WAR POLICIES

WASHINGTON, June 20 a total a
ssee. .fse.saI.3t has been dishuraed -
are government Ia settlement 81 con-
penaation claims ~ former service
men disabled a. a result ~ wounds.
injuries or disease and q claims "a
dependents 81 war veterans who were
killed or died Director Forbes ~ the
war risk insurance bureau announces
tonight
Disburnemente Tor disability have
aggregated sfaa.G77 bss.as and those
for death ta1sQa.seIse.
During the month of Nay. MF Furbes
said. the bureau paid cut tielET6f16
In death and disability compensation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
STORM ~ cARRisgAN
10 MOVING NORTHWEST

TIE weather bureau issued the
following advisory az sac o'clock
last night.
Disturbances over the northwest
CArribean sea - stll apparently
central over the Guif 81 Honduras
and II moving slowly west north
west strong easferly winds vii
continue over the northwest Car
rgbean sea Ter the neat "a 70 %
houTx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
SCHOONER AFIRE
OFF EAST COAST

SAVANNAH Ca June 3e-The
British steamer Bessie Dollar. savan-
nah FOR Vancouver. sends wireless
messages reporting a schooner on fre
and abandoned IA latitude 2sss north:
ionEitaae 7s.&5 west. Rigging aname
and schooner a total loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
ARLINGTON HIT
BY LIGHTNING

WASHINGTON. June 7e-Tne big
naval radio station st Arlington was
struck and badly damaged ~ Mxht-
ming early tonight. A. the navy de-
partment n was said the plant would
BE- cut of commission for several days
thouEh the extent u the damage had
not been determined. Coastal traffic
Including broadcast schedule and time
signals sent ouk twice nightly viii be
suspended several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

WASHINGTON June 9s.-~ro impress
eongress wlth she necessity - taking
nro4er care 81 former service men who
sere wounded n France, members e che
national disabled soldiers league witi
anen TIE first convention ef the urRstl-
sasEun here tognerroN Nigh = parade %
me eapgtoa gunn r. Nolan. ChairgnaA e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
National Disabled Soldiers Will
Parade to Capitol This Morning

the leagues legislative nonsmistee. In a
statement tonight. said the vsserans IN
fsnded TO arr their grievances An 60
fort viii - made particularly. be da~
clerea, 20 have men who servea ~ the
mud and mlFe ~ France" replace those
connected with the federal hoaTa for xn-
eaftanaA eancation who were not in fhe
military service aHring the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

WAEkfI%GTO&. June 16mThe dap@~
nese rarlamsntarr dsieeafion. Which
came 80 fhe Enifed States fc repay fhe
visit q congresansn TO 5apan iaat year
arrived here today ara uas entertH1nea
~ aiuner tonlwht 30 nAron shlaehAra.
IapAnese ambasaader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
Japanese Delegation Arrives in
Washington to Visit Congress

N~mbers a. fhe parfv VII visit the
senate and house - representatives To-
rucFrow. secrefary Hughes has invites
fhem % bs his luncheom guests. AZ din-
neF fcmorrou night fhmv wIn ba enter
tainea ~ > RFoup e members - con-
ereNM No ma1a kna frlp 90 tie oFiemt
I4xt summxf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
FIRE CHIEF HURT
BY FALLING BRICK

ATLANTA. June 1e.~-isosa estimated
az one thousand &ollara was caused
BY nre and water at the Georgia hotel
. small downtown hosiery here early
today Fire Chief Coay was badly
bruised by a falling brick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
THE WEATHER TODAY

Peusaaoia and EicInIfF--l.arf1s ss.s.s.
MonaaH mna TaeadaF. fatiia ei.nnws NJ
feuHpfr4fufe -
h4Mt @NNwA4p p1@FmaMs NMF1ahsa wsmNw
@A4 M4AtaNAAl Wtna4 ever m@MfM fmarf aesss .
MNMNxatiW TAR wewfMew MnnNnw
West Nssf~3 o4EFa4a nthemnf mamA.
am4 fair w8mfbar nNer nnrfh ssesrs.s,.
fresh e4ef uinds an1 pFukAb5g iss~f s.afs..
over Mo1fM gssrtioa MnmNMw
~. >. WeafNmF Aenarf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
SIGN PEACE IN
COTTON DISTRICT

LONDON, June 2s.--poace has been
signed in the Lancashire cotton trade
and the mills will reopen this week
with 8 reduction IN wages of three
shli.tnEs and ten pence per pound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

Mnmn sane este iMat yemF. -
Accunuinte1 exesas thfa rsar - aats.
rUahews ~ reeors for yuns. fef e.
Ereea
f.owmsf of record for guna. tS asrrn<4
nninfsIl-~
Por "a hmmrm mnAsnM 3. m. g.
Intai f8F thI4 n9rfh - 4 81 "a. ca
Normal fnF 1Ana. AMT lmrhMm
Acceu4leted dsneisncy this ys@r %
AA2a. nN3 tm3mea
~urefoItf-
Ia M. ~ - nsun. g.. D. ~. n.
HnfnmNfeF-~
a 1l- sail TO "a. sa.ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

PENN Bombs are helae usaa 81
the test heeause Ahe navy department
sxlshes s. preserve ffse 8awA a. oa1e
tc0ntiaaeG en PAGE six.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
k|LO WATTS
MEETS DEFEAT

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 1.-THE forty
ninth annual meeting OF the Kentucky
Trotting TorscSreeders' association
came TO close this afternoon with tho
EOS trot and the 2:ol pace as features
Each proved a good contest, Jane tho
Great winning tho trot after losing the
first heat to Kilo Watts, and, Sanardo
capturing tho pace after finishing third
In the second heat, won by Hal Mahone.
Tho Nnal heat OF The pace was MARRIED
by n bad spill when Sir Roch and SEN
ator wilkes wen; Gown whiio rounding
the nrst turn. Charles Dean. Jr.. ana
Harry Gray were handling the reins on
THO TWO horses Neither horses nor
drivers sustained serious injuries.
In the opening heat If tho ZOOS trot.
Driver Childs took Kilo Watts TO tho
front and kept her there despite Ge-
ter:nined stretch drive by Cox who was
handling Jane the Great. In the second
heat Kilo Watts again went into the
load but the Cox marc overhauled her
in the stretch TO win going away and
, won tho third heat as easily.
Tho FOL Pace was 4 desperate fought
face. Sanardo went 70 the front at the
frst quarter pole In the opening heat
and led all the way, winning In ::Ol =.
In the second heat Sanardo again went
into the lead. but Hal Malone passed
the ut;!e son OF San Francisco half
way down the stretch and Sir Roach
also co!lared the winner cf the first heat
before tho fleld reached the wire. In the
third heat SanarJo led Hal Malone hv
q nose in n thrilling stretch driva.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
How 10 Get Relief !:
From Rheumatism
Scientists Agree That %
Cause Is Due to Waste
Products in the Blood :

The blood Is the mems by which y
tissues. muscles. liGaments and flesh ~
tho body are directly or indirecty
nourished. II Is also thru the bloSo
strea m that worn-out tissues and wSses
products are cast out OF the system.
When waste products aceumuat
thew are a menace to life. They eaefe
a lowered vitality. many skin dtsoroess
and rheumatism. Genuine RELIEF IRON
the aEonies Of rheumatism can Ne ~
oAly by correcting the basic trouble
waste products.
Thousands and thousands OF men 40
women during the past 50 years hAve
cleared their blood OF waste produSs
with 8. S. g. 1t Is the ideal remedy ~
rheumatism because It removes ~
poisonous waste matter which 10 c!ss-
irr the trouble. There are no bad attee
effects and the result Is wonderful. D.
Gin taking g. 8. 8. today and write tot
Is page illustrated booklet, FACTS
About the Biood"-fcee.
Personal medical advice, wtt1eat
charge. may also be lad BY sending
compete description Of your case. ~.
dress Chief Medical Director. SWIM
Specific Co.. 757 s. s. =. Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell B.. b D.