davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

Nls- sufens.n. isnt 49, tho woman
vHs aguE Boo th" mos; wonderful
HpIl ht.d vui,c bad ever heard
Mise Howard said she called you. go
expected y0u'
SEQ fascinated with tb, pu.sr Of tho
woman had J been that : h,d NOT uo.
t.rd th' figure sitting boo chair IN
'ho mt curucr ~ fho private office.
.a0rhy visible Through On, open door
The hrbd was thrown slightly back.
ono hand slonohcd the arm ct tn chair.
Tho other had dropped and la 81 I
caught thr glam ~ metal Il was the
I"dy ~ Phnlp Ames
started as th" realization came 10
m' and found II Impossible ~ answer
'hp vwuln who had been taking
NuI h1l better come over here.
9 H.r1 d. sBymE She had drawn n
chair for me out of the range ~ vi'
iHn uf th, motonloss figure
DO is ',rub,, to Inok ,r she said.
Holrsolv
.Y.a ,su,,ull, mf tbusr who know
H.W Nt yuirr sounded strange
t. those whu knew him" "a, wo.
Yitu I.uDst'd afi'. mo And then she
.lIi tm his wife"
H'i ,uioe was low reminiscent mys.
f'ri"us weighted with feeling but void
~ fc1ff
booked boz 'W1yoment 40 th. face
tm.r fh, CIRCLE of ughi from th, desk
Huu revealed Lila was right Mrs.
'r.s WIS beautiful She was beautiful
poised silent vav M, way ln
NH.H woman achieves her highest
harm lu hcI very Wordlessne-s WIS
... H'u.fr'nDFs Where other women
H.II h4H, lnst their opportunities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
TIITsE NRI TUE TNCrS

Despite tho nc' Chat prohibition has
been m effect after fashion in the
United states Tor u term ~ months.
and ih.d IN public drinking places nfo
practically clos"d occasionally r. bird
viii bc encountered who voices tho rot
that there's move booze sold ana con
summed TO-DAY than uurur tho time
when tho orcu aaloon flourIshcd In
America
This ls cKtromey npnsonslcal Tor
even though There 10 being dispensed
"a considerable volume ~ lnioxicnuts
certainly there ls mo- comparison Do.
tween now aud tho d,vs ~ Tho op,n
saloon. or course % cannot le denied
that there are those who Eteadftstiv
hold that prohibition be- wrong ln spirit
and thli b. viii neyct be- enforced hui
this Be- lust tho reason we have Those
Wild md scnsoiegs stories as to if,
qu1niIfitr measure uf alcoholic now
available
When The other dlf announcement
WINS made through mo rr,ss hlt ibs
ruling ~ former United States A.
torncv General Palmer on alcoholic.
Tor medicinal purposes would prov
thoro was t shout Of ioy from h.
camps Of th' I1ur interests vhH
uis is 90 n1 fhe following should n.
closely uud carefully rold for f rr.
scn's phase 90 'h, situation that can.
rof h' escaped
Two quarts ~ wine and t.r oH,rfs
OF r"lI beer v.th h.k mf That's
What ihr new ruling o. washington
permits ID doctor to prescribe ., ,r.
ono Time aud al Frequently ,s no,,sYr.
o.. patients who need medicine" r
large quantities
Thirsty Ones Before vou -si,...
hrk 10 WAYNE % Wh..l.r. n..r ag.
1. iH 'hr dus %, tta H. r..rt
REALM applies only r Cafforr. ,,,.
n'rt'H' Massachusetts Missouri N.v
J'...t Sow York rcnus,t4r. MIA
ron.u. Rhode Island 1rd csr,s., s.,.
t."- of Louisiana anI M1rybrd
IF'rrvhero ''se. utfe Uus rr.bl.,
OBJ. usr of medicinal b..r. ar ha'l IL
down tH smal uulnUH,e
To-" vets have rut won .r t,....
iarf battle Liauof Be- u.. COMING l-..
l'Et.iY Even 10 national r...H..,.,,
WEI. knocked ou' STAT. .rr v,.if
k..H most Of the country dtasr,
Don't forget That az flf ra.. a. ...,..
l.If. Of tho e1i7 courfsa .r u.. r-,..,
sHfe. 800 were or tha d.. r.f .-,.
2'E I'slug v,t"
N'. ilI- makes e s1m.Rrlt 1f
f..rt story DON'T t7 Oa,.a. ~ 81,
eral prohibition. Then, ars fr.- v..
coHr'.s. Boo tH' United tlt. tr.r ...
Required 'o make up t.s sf.t. cd,
Texas THAT don't hook so fnsrtrpy
w.f DOES o.
N' ihrrr 81 r.f .hlr. I'D u.
"of.I iha' ihe siioors v.I r....r t,
D. United states III, people ~ ,b..
country wfl from ycr to t..r ana
IRON iimc 10 time see dm.rr,i,r o.,
ih' total Hipp't ~ sioohoI. t..eus.s
'nd thon this 1911 take bold lr,rr ,bo
nfiors arross the snas. uru h. .,.
uf' world wii be drained OF lei. Haaar.
T. bel asrrsdit coming ana ,r..a v.,
fefi Thar thry cannot esi liore with.
cur bone would a. wen 10 81 INTO ths
oihr Countries that has. not 500 bssn
brought directly within the Influence
% the breath.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
-IHE MA6IC OF worms

Deeply interested la "H.rar sasslt
Week N0vemier cf1 The Na.s
knows Of no better msssaE, -rbol.ire
the underlying thought fsrl tbs f,.for.
iig pretty Offering D. Lyrn Hsrioa
Hough. former president o sssth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
NOT1rK TO TIE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. On reputation ~
any individual. firm. ,Jncern or cor
poraiion that rnay appear In the col
umns ~ The News, will be gindly cor
r~oied when called 70 the attention o.
IN. .dl,or. II IL not ;he Intention Of
this newspaper 20 wrongfully USE. or
lniufs and Individual firm. concern or
evaporation ana corrections vfD hs
made where warranted a. prominently
90 was the wrongfully published refer
snce or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

Coast has passed Ia
s'a and is now prob
ably OF the coast ~
lower Canada An
area 81 comparative
high barometer over.
spreads the district
west az the Missis.
sippi River Temper.
itwes are generally
stationary except
slightly lower over
th, ohio Valley and
thc Npidl, Atlantic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

They shine around Our simple caTh
with Golden shadoHlngs.
md every common thing they touch
o. Exquisite with wings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

close q. the Twins You don't need 10
,lhs Eu1r hands off b.. told them
In au uppish tone Tim NOT afraid
of EuH h.t now that have you an
lied up with ms strong line Lon Lot.
si'f - little weak boz his head or
De- wouldn't take th. trouble D. dos
Iie takes OF his claws every time De-
thinks he's in danger for au tho vuoi
does him
Fuunatrly. I'm nuf troubled with
claws
'"r head. either 7 should say %
Nancy Couldn't help ohs'r,Ing.
"rut sid Nh Cotton spinner shsrn.
ly That's no way g. talk ia YOUR
lsil'. besides my stomach make. un
20 mt hrains I've iu-t eaten the
rIrk n0rl'
To he Continued
lsht 1871 \. B. a S-ftioel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and vicuity-Friday fair.
warmer.
West ToNas-FriGay fair; warmer In
'h, Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

More than per cent ~ the inmates
iT English prisons are women.
There are so.0s3 2is cotton spindle.
in the mills OF Lancashire. Ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

state, There appears o. hc 3u entire
absence Of precipitation over the dis
trI.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
Synop,i, Of Weather Conditions.

The atmospheric disturbance NOTED
wednesday over the Middle Atlsnti,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
ARRESTS ARE MADE
In MAIL R0BBERIES

CHICAGO, Aug. Fifteen warrants
Tor the arrest Of men said to have been
associated with John w. worthington
in connection with mail robberies to-
falling nearly $4,000, 900 were issued
today by James R. Glass, United
States commissioner.
News of the arrest in New York OF
Arthur NJ. Goldsmith, said TO be lieu
tenant of Worthington. and Of the ar
rest in Detroit Of Lefty" Lewis. said
to be another Of worthington's aides
was received by officials. The search
of Worthington's offices, IL was de-
elared, revealed securities valued az
$3.50, 600.
Revenue stamps. cancelled ana
stolen, were declared to have been
washed in mixture of chemicals 70
remove the cancellation ink and the
stamps resold. Stolen liberty bonds
were likewise said to have been wash
ed to remove the numbers, later re-
printed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
SENATE WRESTLING
WITH FORDNEY BILL
Dye Embargo Section Stricken Out by
House to Be Taken Up First
Thing.
lRx The Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The senate
finance committee practically compile
ted its hearings today on American
valuation provisions in the Fordney
tariff bill, preparatory to determining
later in the week whether they shall
be retained as the basis of assessing
duties. Three witnesses remain to be
heard on the subject tomorrow, after
which the dye embargo section which
was stricken out by the house will be
taken up for brief testimony. Its fate
also will be determined in the series of
executive meetings which will begir
Thursday.
Chairman Penrose announced that
democratic as well as republican COM
mittee members would participate in
executive consideration of the two
subjects.
AS a result of the change in pro-
cedure, many senators declared the
American valuation section as drafted
by the house had small chance of re-
ceiving committee approval. It was
said that none of the democratic com
mittee members favored it and that
several republicans would oppose It
Sentiment has been evident in the
committee for acceptance of the mod
flied home value plan proposed by
George C. Davis, of the New York
customs house.
This would place the burden of prov
| ing that imports were comparable OF
competitive with American products
| on the domestic manufacturer instead
OF the customs service. The home value
basis, it is claimed, would be installed
only I'm cases where proof was forth
coming of the similarity of the arri-
cles, in which event its proponents
believe there would be little room for
litigation over customs decisions as tc
| values.
The point was made today by
Thomas j. Doherty, of New York. rep
resenting the National Council of I'm
porters and Traders. that the house bill
had given no definition of the terms
| comparable and competitive" He
declared they could be construed in a
score Of ways and that the net result
would be an endless tangle of contro-
yersies over whether particular i'm
ports had counterparts in the Amer
can wholesale markets. He also asked
the committee for a construction OF
the phrase principal market from
which, under the bill, the prices for
the home valuation must be taken for
assessing duties.
The committee also heard severa
other witnesses during today session
most of whom spoke in favor of the
home value plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
FITZGERALD ASKS
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Application Is Held Up on Aceoun
of Adjournment of the House.
t5y The Associated Press

! WASHINGTON, August "A re-
from Representative Fitzgerald, re-
publican, Ohio, for a months leave OF
absence from the house because he
had been ordered" as a reserve Of
ficer to military duty at Camp Knox,
Ky, precipitated a lively tilt in the
house today, Representative Lanham,
democrat, Texas, objecting to grant
ing the request, while Representative
Garret, acting democratic leader, held
that "a serious question" had been
raised and requested that action be
deferred.
Il would like to know what power
can order a member of congress away
from his duty in peace time" Mr.
Lanham said.
representative Green. republican,
Vermont, a member of the house mill
tary committee. said the request had
been worded "crudeiy." and observed
that mo reserve offices in time OF
peace can be ordered to camp except
at his own request"
Half a dozen members cIamoring
for recognition, Representative Mon
dell, republican leader. put an end to
the argument by moving adjourn
ment.
Request Of house members for leave
of absence ordinarily are granted with
out discussions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
fERE is MORE ABOUT
PRES. HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

nuct, 1000 feet above sea level. with
nelly wooded slopes about it. A pri-
oWate drive, closed with substantial
1Pooden gate at the base of the noun
'Fain, winds up to the little clearing
that contains the lodge. which is oniv
a few miles from the Vermont line and
'about forty miles from the Canadian
border
The presidential party arrived late
IN the day after picturesque motor
ride of more than a hundred miles
from Portland, Maine. where they had
left the yacht Mayflower in the morn
ing. A stop was made at Crawford
Notch for luncheon and afterward the
president played a round of golf be-
fore proceeding.
Despite its isolation. the cottage has
many modern conveniences, and the
drive mounting to the summit is in
reality well constructed boulevard
otherwise the mountain slopes are
completely covered by virgin forest
from which red fox scampered ont
to take shy look at the presidential
party as 1T passed. There are several
golf courses in the near vicinity and
t is likely the president will favor
that form Of recreation during his
stay here. He has been extended in
7stations to various functions In Ian
'aster and other towns, but has fndi-
lated that he will not break In on his
to accept any Of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
had been associated in opera at IRE
viso and Bologna.

had been associated in opera at Tre-
viso and Bologna.
Caruso's repertoire in America in
cluded the following: Gtalian) Aida. .
"Rigoletto,'' La Boheme." "L'Afri-
Ia" La Traviata," Les Hugenots.' .
Fedora" .'Adrienne Lecouvreur.' >
"Cavallieria Rustieana," "Pagliacci. >
L, Amore del ire Re- TN BaIlo in
Maschera,' "Lodoletta,n Marta Il
Elisir d 'Ammore,' "Manon Lescaut.' .
Madam Butterfly La Fanciulla del
West" Lucia di Lammermoor, la
Gioconda." II Trovatore," Don Clio
vanni," "Germania,' Iris" .Lucrezia
Borgia." "Tosca,'' la Forza del Des-
tino. (French) Les Pecheurs de
Perles," "Armide," Faust" Julien, a
lie Prophete," Carmen" Samson ct
DELLA and "Manon.''
The famous singer was the guest of
honor at a silver jubilee celebration
on the 25th anniversary of his operate
debut, in November. 1919, 1.-THE Met
ropo1itan, at which prominent New
Workers, including the mayor and other
officials, spoke of his great artistic
achievements. He received an ilIumin-
lated parchment from IS families hold
| ing boxes in the $1,000, 900 Golden
Horseshoe" a flag from the city of
New York, several medals and numer-
Gus gifts from his fellow artists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlso resided in New
York City during he opera season.
They had a sumner home on Long
Island and another sesidence, Vile allie
Panche, at Florence Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
HERE is MlRE ABOUT
| AUTO,RASH
/ STARTS iONPAGE ONE

sad the street carTas moving about IL
niles an hour
The bus tried to ross the street ahead
ofthe trolley car at was struck aim Is
afidshfps. turned aaIf way arounI ard
tftown into an elstric light tole at the
ndthwest corner / the street. 7he role
VIZ snapped in 80 places, one section
ralnining partly suspended by the wires
anathe other pat under me bis.
u WY wfndog IN tine buS-Was sfr1asIfc
and lie child5e~. who were iAs' lie, were
cut bfay By ue flying fragments. Mo
formal Tameswas also cut, as as
Banks, De coIred driver.
The dildre. We're assisted from the
er-tused bs, which was lying on It's
left sid parry supported by he poie
under | Try were bleeding severely
from tilr c,s and were carried to the
hospitatn atomobiles.
At thyaoatal it was discovered that
Miss Yge mad a broken collar bone
besidesye- cuts on her face and neck
Her has ad arms We're badly scratched.
One ole temmes twins has an exceed
ingly were cut across her neck and
anotfpn one arm. The other girl was
also Ierely cut about the head and
| face
| id and Banks Were arrested for
| carl operation of vehicles under power
| by 1t. Harper and Officer Bowman.
wlIere at the scene of the accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
NEGROES HELD FOR
SLAYER OF GILMORE

PETERSBURG, va. Aug. "a ne
gro giving the name Of Will Elmore
and his home as Norfolk was arrested
late tonight at McKenney, Va. charged
with being one of the murderers OF
Tingly EImore, postmaster and promi-
nent merchant~of Tobacco, Va. Another
negro who was with Elmore when he
was captured made his escape, and Is
being sought by posses. Two other me-
groes brothers named Terry, arrested
earlier In the day charged with being
accessories to the murder are being
held in Dinwiddie Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
HERE IS MARE ABOUT
WITLMORMURDER
STARTS ONPAGE ONE

ported to the polict story which led
to the finding of th slain mans body
in a room in a loca hotel, with a bull
let wound throughthe heart.
When newspa pernen informed Miss
Clarke that she ha. been held for the
killing of Miltmon she received the
news without emopn. Il have?" she
said. and what Cd they do with the
hoy?'
He is held as IN accessory" she
was. told.
4 am sorry theydid that" she said.
HE knows nothing about t."
About the murer"l she was asked
No, about my pming over here"
she retorted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
BARI POSTOFFICE
WRECKED BY QUAKE

ROME. Aug 2.-The postoffice
building at Bari, in southeastern Italy,
on the Adriatic. collapsed today as a
result of an earth tremor, and eight
bodies have so far been recovered
from the ruins. Others are reported
to have been killed in the disaster and
many injured.
One of the bodies taken out was that
Of M Zavoiania, reputed to be a Greek
millionaire. who was transacting bust
ness In the postoffice at the time OF
the collapse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
ATTACK THE POLICY
OF RESERVE BOARD
Made by John Shelton Williams Be-
fore a Joint Congressional
Committee.

! WASHINGTON, August 2.--Polic3e:
/ of the Federal Reserve Board during
| the past eighteen months or more wer,
attacked today before joint con.
! gressional committee by John Skelt2I
Williams, former comptroller Of III,
: treasury. VINO charged tnat t1a boare
had displayed undue favolitism il
lending to New York banking group:
while southern and western borrow
ers were unduly curtailed. There was
abundant ground for complaints ci
discrimination oyr farmers generally
he added.
The congressional committee was
appointed to inquire into the agricul-
turat situation and summoned Mr..
Williams in connection with its in
farmers.
Many of Mr.. Williams assertions
were challenged in cross examination
by Representative ogden Mills, repub-
ican, New York, a commission mem
Der, who was armed with volumes OF
statistics. The clashes required COM
mission rulings time and again. Dur
ing the examination Governor Hard
ing of the reserve board and several
other of its members were present.
Mr.. Williams statement was I'M
after a six hours session.
In December. 1919, Mr.. williams
said. one New Y,Ik state banking IN
which he described as.
known for speculative activities DO,
rowed s13O,0o0.oo0 through the New.
York Federal Reserve bank. no Jaw
was broken, he said, but several other
New York banks, in hard and in good
times" were allowed TO hold out large
amounts of reserve loans. Mr.. Will
Jams read memoranda and letters in
Exchanged between himself and Gov
ernor Harding over the situation of !
which he complained.
The board, adopting the policy oS /
orcing UP interest rates, he states, |
vas indirectly responsible for 80 per- /
.ent interest charges prevailing on the +
lew York money markets, and this
drained off funds from the farm i
ng sectios.
Mr.. Mills met him at this stage with
series Of statistics, tending to show
hat Richmond, Minneapolis, Dallas,
Atlanta, Kansasc City and St. Louis
anks were borrowing much greater
ums proportionately than New York
Institutions.
you've seen the figures, haven't
our" Mr. Mills declared in inter-
hanges in which Mr.. Williams told
i'm to "go to the Reserve Board for
re statements.
One borrower of call money had 70
ay 200 per cent to get a s1,0Oe, 600
an. Mr.. Williams said. although Mr.
ills insisted he had misinterpreted
lie arrangements. and the charge was
per cent. At the same time, he1
ided, western institutions rsdis-
'untIng were Obliged to put up COL
teral of 100 20 200 per cent in excess
the amounts they got"
Give us one example Of that"
Anderson instructed the
ltness, but after an Interchange. Mr.. 4
'tIiiams' repeated response get IL Z
0n the reserve board" was accepted p
final. Mr.. Mills likewise went into y
les established by the board for
edit control and the creation BY 1t
basic line" which determined I
nk's borrowing limit. Governor :,
arding win follow Mr.. Williams :,
obably tomorTaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
STANSBURY NAMED
MAHER SUCCESSOR
fey The Associated oress.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Chief Justice
Taft today announced the appointment
Of William r. Stansbury. Of this city az
deputy clerk Of the United States su-
preme court until the members Of the
court had made it's selection for the
vacancy left by the recent death OF
Clerk James D. Maher BY law all for
NAL papers issued from the court must
bear the signature Of the clerk and rou-
tine business OF the office had been held
up as a result Of the vacancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
DO NOT RELISH
MELONS IDEA
az Ths AsseeIsted Prs...l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Suggestions
for new taxes made by Treasury Score
tary Mellon apparently found little sup
port today among members of the house
ways and means committee. Some com
n1itteemen were plainly outspoken while
others. without entering into the argi-
ments advanced fer or against the pro-
posals, said it was their Judgment that
the committees efforts should be direct
ed toward easing the existing burden.
With this end in view, 1t was explained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
Fornerly ElshIna schooner

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Aug. THE
schooner Henry L. Marshall. seized by
the coast guard cutter Seneca off New
Jersey coast last night with a cargo of
liquor aboard, was a fisherman out of
Gloucester until she was sold a year ago
TO William E. Mccoy, of Daytona, Fla
1t was understood that she was to be
used for trading in the West Indies. The
Marshall was built at Essex in 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
GoIdsmith Arrastad

NEW YORK. Aug. Arthur NJ.
Goldsmith, who conducts a private
commercial school here, was arrested
today by federal officials. who said he
was one Of those named in Chicago
with John W. Worthington. of the
Central Securities company. in connec-
ton with mail robberies involving
So, 600, 900.
Goldsmith was released on $40. 900
paii for hearing next Tuesday before
a United States commissioner.
When arraigned before Commission
er Hitchcock today, he admitted bav-
ing "dabbled In liberty bonds ana
savings stamps" with the Central Sc
eurities company, but denied conuec-
ton with any mail thefts or frauds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
ADMIT JAPANESE
PAID EXPENSES
az &c AssoeIated pres,l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Represen-
taiyes Of organized labor in Hawaii.
sent to Washington to oppose Iegisia-
ton under which Chinese coolies could
be admitted to Hawaii to help relieve
the agricultural labor shortage. testf
fled before the house immigration
committee today that their expenses
had been paid by japanese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
HERE is MORE ABOUT
RUM RUNNING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Seneca, was transferred to British reg
istry early last winter with the approval
of the United States shipping board, ac-
cording to acquaintance here of William
F. Mccoy, former owner of the vessel
Mccoy. who was absent from the city
today, announced several days ago that
he had sold the schooner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03

the republican members Of she committee
had before them today Chairman Madden.
Of the appropriations committee; Eugene
Meyer, Jr., director Of the war finance
corporation. and Director General Davis
Of the railroad administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
Transferred to British Reois+rv

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Records of
the bureau of navigation show that the
schooner Henry i. Marshall seized off
Atlantic City today, was transferred from
American to British registry in February
last, officials said today.