davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
ed burden can be withstood best were

ed burden can be withstood best were
discussed. ~
The principal speaker Of the morn-
ing was Dallas Lore Sharp, of Bos-
ton university. Boston, departmental
meetings continued this morning.
Elsie Wygant of-the University Of
Chicago, and Agnes Ia Rogers OF
Goucher college, Baltimore. were
speakers at the elementary education
conference. r..
Leading the secondary education
departmental meeting was Walter j.
Harris of the State Teachers college,
Winona.
Those taking part in the group
meeting on professional education Of
teachers included Raymond w. Sizes,
University of Minnesota; NJ. ".
Deputy. president, State Teachers COL
lege, Bemidji; W. G. Neale. University
of Minnesota; A. T.. Mann. Hamline
university, st. Paul and Julius Boraas,
st. Olaf college, Northfield, MINI.
Meetings also were held on higher
ducation such as the industrial and
household arts and school hygiene.
PENN COLLEGE DEFEATED. 81
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 3.--The Des
Moines University football team de-.
feated the Penn college eleven here
today by a score Of % to Z. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

theory hardly warrants discussion"
The manufacturers listed as deiend-,
ants included:
Archer Daniels Linseed company
Minneapolis.
William o. Goodrich company,
Milwaukee.
Midland Linseed Products company
Minneapolis.
Minnesota Linceed Oil company,
Minneapolis.
Northern Lin.eed Oil company,
Minneapolis.
Redwing Linseed Oil company,
Redwing, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
BIRTHS IN PARIS INCREASE.
Many Moro Marriages Also Take
Place Than Before War.

SA~AA8
Place Than Before War.
Paris, Nov. 3.-Though Paris is yet
dealing with a. housing crisis, the
residents seem determined that the
existing homes shall be well filled. II
one may judge by the steadily in,
~creasing birth rate. The records
show many more marriages and births
than before the war and also q reduce
ton in the infant mortality in the
crowded areas of the city.
There were 1885 births in Paris
during the first six months ofs1s2a. AZ
compared with 24.300 in the same pes
half OF 1920. /. !
The number, OF marriages In all OF
1918 was only 3t.Sis. while last year
there were 53.s2s, and there have
been 26,2S2 weddings in the irst half
Of 1921. Farisans are. we'll pleased
With the prospect for the next census
lsFsVfa4 AtH -Etftsfssaf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
soon as formal notice Of the rejection
OF the Argentine amendments by the
assembly iHreceived from the secre-
tariat and thai the dues will be paid.

The League of Nations postponed
action on the, Argentina amendment
in its last session,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
tsy ne Assoslatsa prss..l

NEWPORT NEWS. va. June a.
Premature release Of three bombs car
riod BY the giant Nc-7 when she left
the naval base this morning on a test
flight saved the lives 81 l2 naval or
ficers and men aboard when the ship
caught fire ard was destroyed after
a forced landing Off Plnners Point. in
Hampton Reads
Almost as soon a. the NC-7 touched
water. burning Easoi.ne spread over
the waves. menaelug the lives of the t2
men. who had leaped overheard 20
save themselves. a radio operator.
overcome bg TIE fumes, was saved By
his companions. who swan with his
body beyond the danger zone.
The army tug Brittauia. which rush
ed 60 the scene as soon az Il became
apparent that the NC-7 was 20 he
forced down. hauled tho is fnen out of
the water u. J. Appeigate civilian
amploga Of the army boat jumped into
the water ard helped the radio opera
tor aboard. where Il was found he had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
DISMISSAL OF CAPT. CHAMBERLAIN
IS LIKENED TO THE DREYFUS CASE
Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee to Make Investigation
Of the Affair.
lny 90 AssasIassa prsaa.l

WASHINGTON June 21.--An inves-
tlgation i to e. made by the senate
naval affairs committee u the dis
missal from the marine corps OF Cap
tain Edmund . Chamberlain. the san
Antonio. Texas. aviator. whose story
q participation IN q thrilling air bait
lie on the western front was one Of
the sensations Of the world war.
Authority for the investigation was
granted today hy the senate. which
adopted a resolution 10 that end offered
by Senator Sheppard. democrat. Texas.
The latter. IN urging the inquiry. de-
acrihed Captain Chamberiain's court
martial apd dismissal as another
preyfna case"
The case of Captain Chamherlln for
many months was one u special inter
est 70 the military service. starting
with the published story Of his ex-
ploits and ending with his dismissal
from the service, with the approval OF
President Wilson. Tho marine corps
officer claimed that July 2s. 1918.
while on furlough. he visited a Bril-
ttsh sector. borrowed a British airplane
and ln a flight over the front lines
took part in 3 battle with ~ German
machines. lie asserted hc destroyed
five of the German planes, damaged
two others and. sweeping earthward in
his damaged machine. scattered de-
tachmenf 81 German soldiers, landed.
took q German prisoner hy pretending
that a compass was a bomb. ard then
carried q wounded French soldier TO
safety.
The story % the exploit. as told by
Chamberlain. was eabled 90 the Jni-
ted States by the offical committee on
public Information and recommenda-
tions were made that the officer be
awarded the American medal of honor
and the British Victoria cross Denial
OF the officers story BY British Off
Gers lea to an Investigation and court
martial proceedings. Chamberlain said
that the failure II the British officers
t0 Corroborate hls story was due 90 the
fear that an admission that an Amer1-
can officer HAD used . British plane
would have resulted ia their court
martial
whe eourtmartfaI. the proceedings of
which vas reviewed by Rear Admiral
fcensinusd On paas Thrss)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
SAYS GOVERNMENT
is FOSTERING AN
OPEN SHOP POLICY
President of Seamen's Union
Protests Action Of the
Shipping Board.

DENVER. Colo, 1ama ei.~The guverm-
ment was charged with fostering and
perpetuatinw the nou-umaon shop In a
resolution adopted ~ the eongeufion
commeuding the scamen.a union far re-
fusinK 90 submit % the ALLEGED "ortn
shop" policy 81 the rnlted States ship
ping board.
The shipping board N5H permit union
men 40 woFk and hee." fhe deciarafion
sald. "only upon condilIon that they be
sufficiently autmissite 80 lns nnfl-union
men and siriksbreskefs - be tolerated
b. them."
Hiding behind q Huoke Ncresn - hos
tiiity 20 union labor" the resoiuflon said
that the shipping board waa nknFpeaulmN
tho merchant marine ard 80 power of
fhe United States"
Andrew Furmsrths rrNmident ~ the
seamen'H union. - addressing the con.
vention protested against the action ~
the shipping beard In establishing the
"open shop" a. part of q conspiracy %
destroy the American merchant marine %
fie deciared that the seansn we're wiii-
inN % adjust their differences at any
time around the confersnee table. but
the ship owners had refused tbs privi-
isge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
PROTECTION IS
GUARANTEED TO
THE WITNESSES
Committee Investigating Gov
ernment Activities Has
So Decided.
(ay Ths Assoc ssss Prsss.I

WASHINGTON. June 2i.--Former SER
vice men appearing before the senate
special committee investigating govern
rnent activities relating 20 them. or who
furnish the committee with information.
win be protected from disciplinary meas
ures BY the government bureaus. Thls
decision was reached by the COMMITTEES
today after hearing the circumstances Of
strike" q students ~ the training
center az raacagouls. Miss. the commit
tee voting 20 request the reinstatement
Of two students who had been dismissed
ana four who had been transferred be-
cause q their protest of unsanitary and
other unsatisfactory conditions alleged 70
exist there.
The decision q the committee was
reached after telsrrams and letters had
been presented 70 show that disciplinary
measures had been taken before conl-
ngtteu consisting ~ ". M. Evans public
health service and r, II. Hale. assistant
superintendent q cooperation. haa sub
rnittsd = report % their investigation Or
the charges made by the students.
Failure q the government departments
TO cooperate vas attributed by Mr.
Evans as a factor in the delay Of the
bureaa u vocational education 20 equip
the plant. Ne asserted that for more
than q year he had been trying without
success to obtain from the war depart
msnt surplus equipment needed 81 the
sehcoi. lie said requests addressed 90
the secretary ~ the treasury also had
failed 10 bring results. and that after
much delay supplies had 90 be purchased
in the open market.
Ifnlaas congress grants relief. Mr.
Evans stated. ths board must purchase
between two and three million dollars 81
equipment which the war department can
furnish from lts surplus. u authorized 20
DO So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
ELLIOTT To Be
new PRESIDENT
Florida Man Win BE Executive
Officer Southern Publish
ers Coming Year.
NEWSPRINT MADE FROM
ALABAMA SPRUCE PINE
Copy Of Birmingham Paper
Printed on II Distributed
= at the Convention.
coz Ths Sssoslss.s Prs..l

AsHEYILLE. X. c.. June a1.-Trrg-
ing that something be done % rem
edy the alleged discriminatory meth
ods now being used BY the internal
revenue department IN applying In
come tax rates on tho value Of news
paper property In the south. the
southern Newspaper Publishers aHao-
ciatlon az SIS second days session %
the 18Th annual convention here to-
day decided that a committee should
be- appointed % handle the matter
with the revenue department e Wash
ington. The committee win Be ap-
pointed By the Officers 20 Be elected
Tor the ensuing year. these Officers 70
Be named b. the convention tomorrow
Tho election and appointment 81 as
sociation committees win close tho
business session of the convention.
Tomorrow viii end the annua. soa-
zion and a number of important topics
win be handled before adjournment
~. W. Barrett Birmingham Awe.
Herald. made a report today en- the
matter of establishing paper nails ln
the south in order that the southern
publishers would have an ample sup
ply of newsprint close az hand A q
self-evident fact OF the opportunities
Mr. Barrett distributed copies 81 the
Age-Heraid printed on paper made
from Alabama apruoe pine. Following
the report % Mr. Barrett. motion
was made By W. 4. Anderson. Macon
tGa.l Tclegraph. that the former
should bo appointed chairman 81
COMMITTEES 70 investigate the pomwlblil-
ties for paper manufacture IN tha
south AIr. Barrett declined the an
pointment ana thanked the publishes
Tor their good wishes.
AZ has been the association rule mfnoa
the organization 20 promote officers
and according 20 this rule. ". a. Fl-
liott, Jacksonville Timea-unlon. wiz
become president. Afr. Elliott has re.
lisyed President Foster during the
present convention several times. Tbls
VIII mean Charles l. stewart. Lexlne-
ton ky Herald. viii become frat
vico-prosident and a second viee-praa-
ident viii be named. w. G. johnson
Chattanooga News, who n serving as
secretary for the seventh consecutive
year. - scheduled 10 remain n thafI
office.
A request from an Aaheviifa woman
was read 10 tha association .rrirg
that newspapers cease exploiting 1ack
Johnson IN the news on the Ground
that Johnson stands for race relation
ships that are repugnant 20 caueasiopl
standards. No action was taken. fie
matter being left 20 the judgment Or
individual publishers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
ONE TIME HUN COMMERCE RAIDER
SENT TO DAVY JONES' LOCKER JUST
PREMATURE RELEASE OF THREE BOMBS
SAVES LIVES OF TWELVE NAVAL MEN
Giant NC Catches Fire Upon Reaching the Water After Be
ing Forced Down, Bur ming Gasoline Spread
ing Over the Waves.

suffered no serious effects from his
experience.
Had Il become necessary 20 complete
the schedule or attack upon the former
German eubmarine U-1l7 off the capes
the NC-7 would have been ia the Sec
end attacking division, and Was on =
short trial flight when flames burst
from the main gas feed line. The
plane was flying at an altitude of $50
feet when the fire started The bomb
ing Officers quickly released the
bombs and al hands sought b. the
use Of fire extinguishers 20 save the
ship. but the flames spread rapidly
and forced . landing.
According 20 witnesses who were IN
a fishing boat about 200 yards from
the spot where the EC-7 landed. each
Of the three bombs exploded as they
struck the water. No effort was made
b. the fishermen 70 approach the
burning plane as the army tugs arr
rived quickly and rescued the men.
AT the naval base u was said the
safety psna on tho bombs should have
prevented their det0nation. tnvestiga-
fon 81 the accident was ordered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
NOTED SPEAKERS
WILL BE HEARD

AsHENILLE y. g. June zis-Oen-
erai John J. PershluE. secr~tary of
state Charles y. Hughes. and several
other speakers % international prorni-
nence are expecfed to address the lay
Church. South. a. Lake JnnaIuaka. on
men's conference % fhe Methodist
the sublect % disarmament Date Tor
the nddrem@eM ~ % be arranged. but
wiii - some time between August o.
Ia y. Dale Rt@nfa business manages ~
the sOnfrrence9. mmde the announces
m@nt tonight that Memsr8. perwhinw
and Hughes had intlmated they wouid
accept the invitation to address the
conferences. which is annually attended
by over 1.ooo aoufhern Methosl.la
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
COMMISSIONER is
FIRED BY HARDEE
Saws Usefulness Of j. +. Poore
Of Santa Rosa County
Is Impaired.
fRv MARY MEoINNisl

TALLAHASSEE. June 2Is-Gov-
ernor Hardee today removed from or
flee. .. r. Poore. county commissioner
from district No. 2 Santa Rosa county.
The executive order recites that Mr.
Poore has been indicted ~ a grHnd
jury of santa Rosa county on rs dif-
fereut indictments. charging larceny.
embezzeiment and forgery IN eonnee-
tion with the warrants heretofore Ia
sued by the board OF county commls-
sIoners and that said indictments
have been regularly returned against
him. the said J. n. Poore upon evi-
denee submitted 20 the grand jury.
thus seriously impairing the useful
ness Of Mr. poore as a member of
the board 81 county commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

JACKSONVILLE. IA. June sf.-
Early returns from to6ay'a munaclpai
election Indicated the efforts of me-
groes 70 gain . hand In sha city x0v-
erument have failed
Two n3rroes were candidates for
counctirnen at large. ana four seuahl
eiecfion 20 the council n thelr reapec-
tive wards. Tha nexroes made = slruuN
showing in two wards. fhe retarns In
SEATED. but Rad not mustered anouxa
vo<es 70 offsel - hessvy uhlks sats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
NINETY MILLIONS
TO Be CUT OFF
Conferees Decide 10 Reduce the
Ninety Eight Million Dol
lars Added by Senate.
MINOR TANGLES REMAIN
TO BE CLEARED AWAY
Borah Amendment as Passed
BY Senate 10 Come Back
to the House.

WAsHfNGTON. June G-The dead
lock between the senate and house over
the naval appropriation bin was broken
today by confereea with the virtual
agreement 20 iop off about ninety mEl-
Ton dollars ur the ninety eight million
sloslAra added a. the bili hy the senate ana
with the right ~ the house % vote direct
- q tie Borah disarmament amendment.
Many minor tanrlca remaln 10 be cleared
away, but the conforees were reported IN
substantial agreement nn an major points
According % the Plan ~ worked cut
today. the naval personnel Including
naval aviation. viii stand somewhere be-
tween 100000 and los 600, house members
holding out for the snaFfer total
Many republicans were plainly sur
prlsad tonight when they found that the
nofah amendment precisely a. passed
hy the senate. would come back 20 the
house. Reports that house leaders would
insist upon the Pewter disarmament reso-
iutiou. concurrinE I'm the declared pur-
pose - President Harding" % can an
international conference 90 mrfnamentA -
= substitute Tor the nurah proposal for
n naval disarmament cunfcrence between
Great Britain. Japan ana the United
States. was met with the statement that
the house members 81 the conferences
would not take part in Each a course.
u was pointed out that when the con
ference report was laid sefOre the house
ths way would be openek ar pariiamsu-
tary battles - q uraa statea un tha
ether hard that ihe aEsteAseut rta ned
today was based upon the clear and abb
eoIate understanding that senate man
agera IN agreeing % wholesale reductions
IN tha bills total did 30 upon condition
only that the Borah proposal should not
he siaetrackea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

ANOTHER DECLARES FOR
BOYCOTT or NOTHING"
Would Initiate Boycott Against
the British Manufactur-
ers and Imports.

DENVER. June zts-A tIttzr ora
toricni fKht ever ths Irish questinr
was precipitated 80 fha foor ~ the
convention ~ the American Fedrra-
tion of Labor late faaav ard wnn a. ia
height when Ksrea.8emf namnsl Com.
pers adjourned tae eenTtniion nntr
tomorrow
The debate started mhem thN rnanfn-
iions cummittee nenuFfea 3 substitute
Tor ihe feur resolutions introduces nr
Irish aympathixfra The nuiasfif.,fs
ignored the sffofi - fnifiatr = l.oFrnii
against the nriftsa manufacturer ana
Importer
The committees Fepefi dlspaasf a.
the Irish asesfsan - aakinF fha con-
fention % fsafNfm - sympathy fnf
ne ifieh cause afNlnN recernif.an a.
ihe irtHh reuuhlIe and 81 ursinr frisf
and punishmenf for BRITISH arrnv men
wuiity nf atrocities Ia Ireland
10 sooner haa - committee -.
port been real ahaa cornrtfa. tnt.,
ae4eNate from tire haNaNfs' unlan. f.at
ne hoor ana req telegram ffo.r
Henry hoiana. seefelafg O. F.amonn AZ
Naisfa. presitieug - TIE frish rspub.
lic." which aala
the orEaniz@flen fAmerran rrl.
Grafton 81 i.ai.of1 ls ieoksa afssa - g.
some thing Tor fFelaaa. We unut ihe
boycott of nothing
ar. Foley deeiafea afhere u nnlt
one place where we can hurs Enrtanl
and that = IN hsf porkefi,nak.a
Christian A.. Maaaen. 81 tha cbira~s
Federation of Labor. thsn moved -
amend the cpmmlttse'a report 49, aad.
ina ciaase calling far tarrnff ~,
American labor against nrltfeh nont.
and British companies "a lone ~ 49,.
British government malntaina .i,~
harharoua and destructive policy n
Ireland
point - order was raised thaf this
could not b. Introduced berause Il 49,.
part % resolutions already retert.s ~,
tne eommittee. President COME.
sustained the point - order and nd-
loarned TIE convention mhiin several
aeiegaieH were struggling for rocospi.
ton ~ the chaar
Ahe resolution reported ~ tbo com.
mitiee was virtually laentlral win onm
submitted ~ = committee ~ frtrs
sympaihiHera beaded - Peter pr.s~
of New Nprks eKeeps thaf come ~ M.
more Drastic phrases mefe rmfftrs
me committee also STRUCK out < rar.
akraph demanding fhat tbe preaidrnt
Or the United States a. cabinet -.
ne necessary steps - demand fr,,,
Great britaia ne aefauited in,sre-s
and the loaa due TIE unlied Rtnt.-
ana nov used iu paFt - snromofa re
brutal campaign - Ireland
The resolution reaffirmsa tka arff..
% the Montreal Convention "a mup.,~,-
ina the iriah people Is thalr strr,w.f.
Tor freedom and far rseawnlffan ~ -.
iFiAh FtpMbies instructed fmanrmtgnv
sK~eutire officers ara ankma M rm'-
tipnai and insarnntion unionw ~ -.
tn@ Standardization officials - tvm~S
inmton and al meabera 81 ro.~....
tcontinssa en pase T~oj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
GAS IS HINDERING EFFORTS TO
RESCUETHE EENTOMBED MINERS

Cured - violent was the explosion
that miners working halg a mile away
were Knocked down and injured. The
bodies ~ 4 number ~ men were
burned In the fire which followed.
Men who were working IN the im-
20 pieces.
An unknown number q miners are
stif entembed IN the mine. among
them Herr Rorehiing. a son of the
owner. who was working there. Gas
- hinaerfnk the cfforfz az rescue,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
HELD WHEN
EASTSIDE SAILS

NEWPORT NEWS. June gl.--Two
members ~ the crew uf the American
steamer EaHtaide were taken or the
ship last night Just before she sailed
for Dublin. and are being held ~ de-
partment 81 justice officials in con
necti0n with the finding q nearly 500
machine guns hidden aboard her
while she was at New York
Secret service men declined 90 dis
euss the arrests and the shipping
board and agents for the steamer nay
they know nothing more than that the
men were arrested
Attempts 20 learn where the men
aro now. thus far proved futile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
EARL OF BANDON
Is KIDNAPPED
tsy rhs Assoslsssa 20.

coax. June ais--James francis Ner-
nard. fourth earl 81 Bandou. vas kid
mapped this morning fru<n his residence
in nantry. county Cork. BY band 81
armed men. Castle Bernard, his home.
was set fire and early this afternoon Wss
stin burnlng. Earl Randon's where
abauts e unknown.
Earl nandon. who has been kings usu-
tenant of County Cork since is7s. vas
born September ~. 1850. and succeeded
his father in the earldom in 1871. lie =
the owner 81 about forty-one thousand
acres % land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
- - As.sslsssa - }

BERLIN. Juna aI,--The toll of death
in the explosion IN the Mont Gents
mine. near Herne. Westphalia on sun
day. teaay had reached 81 Those
wounded n ERE explosion aggregated
lee. sane q whom are reported 20 be
ia 3 DYING condition The disaster was
due = an explosion q fire damp.
T'Tssss nsnaraa nea were working In
the 49, Nhea ; double explosion &C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
EXCHANGE RATE
RETARDS EXPORTS

WASHINGTON. June fi.--The high
rate q exchange q the American doliaF
= seriously interferinE vita ths favuF-
able progrsss ~ American experts -
Ezypt although % - aiding TIRE AuaeFi-
cau purchases % Egyptian cotfoa. &C.
carainw 60 consular aavices today q the
eommsrce department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
NEWSPAPERMEN TO
STUDY OWN STATE

AsHEVu.LE. ~ G.. June af.-wfth .
view 90 arrmnEinE q see ana knamr
North Carolina" tour Cor the bansft ~
newnpapeIman 81 the state. i'll II. urm-
Ram, aiviMinn passenger mrnuR 81 fha
southern, and J. " Hurley. president ~
The North Carolina Press nanoelafiun.
Vii meet On Salisbury tumorrow - e..
euss What railroad arrangements uoald
bs posalbis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
STORM IN GULF OFF
MOUTH OF RIO GRANDE

WASHINGTON. June a. = IRE
ueather bureau tonight issued the fol-
iaN gnrs A storm % unlxn0wn inseus-
grande and apparenfiy Il naosfox
narth th-northwestward There vi -
shsftinE gales tonight uorfh e TIE
moath q ths Coiorado river ard pes-
sIolg zs far a. oalyestcn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
MAKES SHORT WORK OF FORMER GERMAN SUB
OVER MA VAL APPROPRIATION BILL is BROKEN
OF LABOR WRANGLES OVER IRISH QUESTION
TWO FACTIONS OF IRISH
SYMPATHIZERS TRY TO
CONTROL CONVENTION
NEW CLASS Il ORDERED
TO NAVAL AIR STATION

WASHINGTON. June 1i.~Ths foi-
lowinE nve naval officsra were today
detached - navy department. frum
their pfesent duty as Indicated and
ordered % naval air sfatlon. Feuna-
cola Lieut. Georwe cadahy. from y.
E =. Mississippi. Lfeut. -Commander
william inrril frum the NIAGARA
Lieut.. Donald LooEnia. fron ths Ms
sissippi. Lieut. -Comdf. Robert Molton,
from naval academy. Annapolis. and
n -Coindr. Grady whlishead, from
navaa recruitinE sfatlon. Birmingham.
Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

.MMm ..s.t*se - #@FwM4 *@.~s..s. .N@
Anrmimulaxed exeeam tnAM raAr 10 ants.
rlsAsnt ~ reosrd far gune. fsI 6s-
i.ovest - rseara far gan4. IS asrrs.a
NnlnfnfI-~
EoF "a hGuFa NmaIHN = D En.. 81
Tof4l foF tbs uzanEh - Z ,. ~. "a
Normal foF <Hna. 4NT lnrhea.
Aecuuuiats8 deHeIencg this yesr %
~ Inrhea
fsun4IdItF~-
ara.--.1I - noen ..W pm.S1
! an. s-....sees gpm. ...-sees