davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
YANKEES TAKE
SEE-SAW GAME
Mays Was Batted Hard, But Held
After thu Fifth Inning.

NEW YORK. June 5--Nsw York
won see-saw game from 81. Louis
today S 10 4 Mays was batted hard
but held after the fifth inning.
Score r II. p.
ST. Louis ....... or oio oeo-A II I
New York ...... 100 2to l0s-5 I
shocker and SeveFeid, Mays and
schanR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

Mobile, al. Atlanta. -
Memphis. 3. Birmingham. ..
Little Reck, / Nashville. II.
New Orleans. 0-6. Chattanooga. J 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

Louisville. TO- Milwaukee. :.
Columbus. 3. ~ Paul ;.
Toiedo, 4 Minneapolis li2 in
alnKs.l
IndIanap polls. a Kansas city. !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

SUMMARY Tee h1Nm hlfH. 1ewAsastHs
horne ram. Norman struck cat. - rnsT.
- 4. ~ Cunn~ig 4. ~ wnHaFms s. 49,
On halls nff Cherry n uW C@mnmfiH
OF Williams ieft on baMes. - a
a Thira 80 q hafNnssm hif. - Ger
nelly. pukes dguhis riaH. Tharber -
reareuus stolen hanss. Lanfrsrn. uuknE.
singfefun. Chsrrf. nars. FaFna. Cnn-
ueiiF. Hsnnsf 2 DeIfais q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
DODGERS KNOCK
VAUGHN OFF SLAB
score Two Runs - Thira After Two
Were out, Winning 5 20 3.

CHICAGO. June g. Brooklyn Knocked
Jim Vaughn of the slab in the third i'm
ming ~ the game against Chicago TO-
day, scoring four runs after two were
out and finally winning 8 90 3. Score:
Brooklyn ........ eaf e0o ol0-5 ~ 3
Chicago .........#.. 0f0 col ot0-1 I
Jenes and Daily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

ST. CLOUD. France. June 5.-Mile
suzanne Lengleu today won the woman &
world hard court tannls championship hy
defeating Mrs. Moiia Rturstedt Mallnras
the American contender. in two straight
sets. The score vas e.. 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

WASHINGTON. June b.--Washing-
ton made eighteen hits FOR twenty six
bases Off two Chicago pitchers today
and won 20 2 going into third place.
Score. RH.E
Chicago ...... 0i0 600 ooo--2 !
washington .... i22 SEQ oos-s is Q
Hodge. McWeency and schalk. var
yan. ". Johnson and Charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

Jersey City. o. Baltimore. re.
Reading. 3 Newark. e.
Rochester. IA: Syracuse. 5.
Toronto. s, Buffalo. H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

WaRhinRton. 2 Chleaao. :.
SEES Yark. 8; 81. Louis, s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

Florida leads al the states n a..
erage crop vafues per acre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
They All Believe In
Advertising

THE WISE MANUFACTURER
DOES. He has seen advertising
make his factory grow from rear
attic TO city-block dimensions. -
THE WISE JOBBER DOES. Try
10 stock him on an unknown ar
ticle and hear him say: How
about your advertising?" x.xxxx
THE WISE MERCHANT DOES.
He has seen the goods that
moved slowly begin TO move
quickly when advertising
brought the customers in legion.
THE WISE CUSTOMER DOES.
He has compared the safety, SER
vice and satisfaction found in
advertised goods with the disap-
pointments of unbranded, un-
known articles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

CINCINNATI June H-Rlxey kent
R0stons hits weli e-attered. gave nj
bases en- balls. and Cincinnati shnt out
the visitors. 10 o. score
Boston ......... coo ane 0oo-a 3
Cincinnati ........ eos 02o 02x-6 III ]
Rixey and Wlnno. TifiiuRim. Scott.
Townsend and Oowdv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

YESTERDAYS scoa


Ct Louis. Z Philadelphia.
Clneinanfi. e. Boston. O.
Chicago. 3 Brooelyn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Natioaai league
phIinaelphia at ~. Louis.
Brooklyn At Chicago.
Boston II CtueinuatL
New York At piftshurg
American Lesaas
st. Louis az New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit AZ Philadelphia.
Chicago II Washington.
Ssuthsrn Association
Atlanta al Mobile.
Chattan0oaa at New orleans
Birmingham At Memphis.
Little Rock at Nashville
TsNlllsha seheauls.
Monday-First Baptist vs.. Navy
Yard.
Taesday-WAltmans -. =. II. c. A.
wednesday -. FIRST Rap
at.
ThursAay--Navy Yard - whltmans.
Friday-Y. M. c. A. ~. sexiilex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

You cannot help believing in advertising You have had
the same opportunity to compare and prove Are you
watching the columns of The Pensacola Journal for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
BARONS BLOW UP
In The EIGHTH
% 20 That hiring Morrison Allowed
Blues nut ore An.

MEMPHIS June s.-Morrison allowed
Memphis only one scratch hit up 20 the
eighth inning today but then went a.
pieces. allowing four bases on balls. fore
Ing in the twins and winning runs
score.
birmingham .-..... 0fe o0i 600 2
Memphis ..........I00 900 oTK--s 3
Cso0oh. Morrison and Emery; Tuero
and nowle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

No state IN the Union has better
natural advantages for growing poui-
try and livestock than Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June Nash
vile nlugEesl three Little Rock pitchers
toaa for 20 hits. totaiiing 80 bases an 3
overwhelming the Travellers ~ q
Score.
Little Rock ..........ofo eco 00i-2 2 G
Nashville .......... 0ss 222 24Q-l7 20 2
HenEeveld. Fields. = Brown and Land
Warmofh and Clarence Jonnard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

ST. LOUIS, June s-st Louis won
from Philadelphia to-day 20 T. after
fEalnes. who had pitched steadily for
eight innings. blew up ia the ninth.
Score
Philadelphia ........ go zee CO.'S rs 4
ST Louis .. 100 a32 otN-g i9 4
q. SMITH. HaumnaFtuer and hruEwg
Haines,s sheraeu ard Clemens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

Lookouts ard PelIeaum Each Take one.
NEW ORLEANS June 3 --Chattanooga
and New Orleans divided a double header
here this Afternoon Chaftanooga winning
the first game ! 20 Q. and the locals win
ning the second To Q. Martina pitched
both games for Now Orleans and except
for a little witness hurled great bali all
the way. Score
First game
Chattanooga $780,. col o60 o00-i 2
New Orleans ....... 600 0oo 080--0 3
y. Boone and Graham Martina and
Daberry.
Second game
ChattanoogA ...... aoo 900 90 4
New Orleans 5000. 600 i4I Ks 3 o
G. Innings by aEreernent.
Cunningham. johnson and Neiderkorn
Martina and pebsrry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

MOBILE. June a-~Mohlle and Atlanta
split a double header here today, tho i1-
cal club winning the first Go 4 and
losing the second - 4, SiEman and
plermon pitched both games for eneir
team and hurled Eooa ball Score:
Flrst Game
Atlanta ............. 600 600 of0--f 10 +
Mobile .............1 leo eos eox-s e
slgman and Pond: pierson and
schmidt
Second game
Atlanta ~-.-.--~-s~-# -Ato tNV V-1 :
Mobile w-s..s.ss~~.~..l 100 zoo I'll
fSeven innings ~ aEreemenDs
sigrnan ard fond. riersun and
Schmidt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA BANK
CAN NOT DELIVER
STATE BONDS, ORDER
Ruling Of Judge w. L. Nuessle
Holds Up Issue Pending
New Hearing.

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 1O.-An order
restraining further delivery of state
bonds by the Bank Of North Dakota to
an eastern bonding company, pending a
hearing on the merits of the case, was
issued by Judge w. L. Nuessle in dis
trict court here late Thursday
Members of the state industrial COM
mission and f. w. Cathro, manager Of
the bank, are included in the order, is
sued on complaint of taxpayers who
allege that the bonds are being sold at
discount in violation of law. Judge
Nuessle did not go into the legal phases
of the case and said he issued the re-
straining writ pending the hearing.
Attorney William Lemke and J. J.
Kehoe, attorney for the taxpayers,
agreed on Judge A. T. Cole of Fargo
to try the case No time was set, ex-
cept that it was stipulated the case had
come up before the present industrial
commission goes out of office, prob
ably on Nov. %.
Mr.. Lemke, in the meantime, plans
to appeal to the state supreme court
from Judge Nuessle's order.
The Bank of North Dakota con-
tracted with Splitter Rorick & Co. Of
Toledo, Ohio, for the sale Of S6,1OO.-
900 in bonds at discounts of 5, and 2
per cent on various issues The indus
trial commission sold the bonds to the
bank at par and the bank sold them to
the bonding company. The state con-
tended this complied with the law.
while the complainants allege this was
a subterfuge to avoid the law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
Garry Suicides Body
to Hospital in Hope
Vital Spark Remains

Anaconda, Nov. iO.-WiIIiam
Hogan, aged ST, an iron moulder
and former secretary of the iron
MouIders' union at Spokane, COM
mitted suicide by hanging in the
garage in the rear of his home
here Thursday night.
His widow discovered the body
a few minutes after she. missed
him and her screams attracted
:elghbors, who cut the body down.
Believing life remained, they car
rled Hogan to a nearby hospital,
where the resident physician said
the man had been dead for several
minutes.
Dependency had dominated Ho-
gan's actions for several months,
his wife and close friends assert.
Mr. .and Mrs. Hogan came hare
from Spokane four years ago. The
body will be sent to Racine, Wis,
where Mrs. Morris Schultz, mother
of the deceased, lives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11

) "A distinguished group or American
and British officials received the for
mer prime minister and his party at
the station. Secretary Hughes and
Robert Woods Bliss. third assistant
secretary of state; General Pershing,
Brigadier General Brewster and rank
ing officers of the army and navy com
posed the American group, while the
British official welcoming group in
cluded Sir Auckland Geddrs, ambassa-
dor to the United States, Lord Lee
Of Fareham, delegate tas4has.eanfsr-
ence, and military attaches from the
embassy.
Others Arrive
The train bearing Sir J. w Sal
mond, representing New Zealand in
the conference, and George Foster
Pearce. acting in the same capacity for
Australia, arrived few minutes be-
fore that carrying the Balfour party.
The two groups soon emerged and
were presented to Secretary Hughes
by the British ambassador.
Mr.. Balfour was escorted by the
American secretary of state from the
railway platform into the presidents s
room.
Here he met many friends with con-
siderable formalities.
As the secretary of state and the
former premier appeared in the door
way, facing the capitol, where the body
of Americas unknown soldier lay in
state. the military band sounded .'at-
tention," following with God Save
the King and "The Star Spangled
Banner"
List Nearly Complete
Arrival of Mr.. Balfour and the two
delegates from the British dominion
completed the delegation for partici-
patton in the armament and far east
ern conference from the British en-
pire except for Prime Minister Lloyd
George. who has pledged himself to
join his colleagues here as soon as
important obligations can be dis
charged at home.
In addition to the British, the
French, Japanese, Chinese. Neither
lands and Belgian delegates to the
conference have been completed.
With the exception of Deputy Media
of Italy. detained in Rome, and the
representatives of Portugal, expected
to arrive here. the conference body
was completed unit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
A m erican Legion
Commander Sends
Messag ge to Yanks
for Armisfice Day

Washington, Nov. iO.-NationaI
Commander MacNider, of the
American Legion had addressed
the following ArmistIce day mes
sage to all departments, posts and
members of the legion:
SIN our celebration of Armistice
day 1t is fitting that we pause and
do honor to the heroic dead, those
glorious lads of ours who made
this day possible; one of rejoicing
for the whole world.
November IT., 1918, should not
mean the end of our services to
our country, but the beginning. We
of the American Legion have
pledged ourselves to those buddies
of ours who will! never come back
to carry on the battles for the
principles for which they died. We
feel that would be their wish, and
our inspiration shall be the thought
of them and our comrades who
are disabled and sick and who
must live the war forever.
"If the Legion is to be real
power for good in America, we
must put behind 1t the same high,
fine, unselfish. spirit which charac-
terized those mems services. Ii
we can do that, ard we owe it to
them to do it, no man need ever
fear for the future of America"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
Traffic Men Plan
Transportation Law
Changes at Meeting

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Radcal changes
in the transportation law. submitted in
industrial traffic league, which closed
it's annual convention here Thursday.
will be submitted to shippers of the
country for consideration and final ac-
tion at meeting of the league to be
held here not later than next Febru-
airy, it was announced.
Changes advocated include reorgan-
ization of the railroad labor board to
include five members: allowing ship
pers to intervene and testify in wage
cases before the labor board; submis-
sion of all decisions of the labor board
to the interstate commerce commission
before promulgation and allowing con-
solidation of railroads where it is deem
ed to the interest of the public
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
DETECTIVES CLAIM
ARbUCKLE IS NOT
GUILTY OF CRIME
Alleged Confession Made by
Miss Rape to Officers Pre-
sented to States Attorney.

San Francisco, Nov. 1O.-Sworn
statements by DIR. Arthur Beardsley
and George Glennon, mouse detective
of the Hotel st. Francis. which clear
Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle of all
criminal responsibility in connection
with the death of Virginia Rappe. mo-
ton picture actress are in the hands
of District Attorney Matthew f. Brady,
it was announced by counsel for Ar
buckle here Wednesday
Arbuckle is to 60 on trial Monday
on a charge of manslaughter growing
out of Miss Rappe's death.
Glennon's statement said the girl
made direct denial TO him that Arbuckle
inflicted the injuries which resulted
subsequently in her death, the defense
counsel said.
Il might have been hurt by falling
off the bed" is the explanation she
gave to Glennon of her injuries, coun
sci said.
Mr.. Brady said he had taken a state
ment from Glennon and all others hav-
ing an interest in the ease, in accord
ance with his sworn duty. but he was
at loss to say what they all con-
tanned, as there was great deal Of
evidence against Arbuckle being ad-
duced.
Mr.. Brady admitted having taken Il
statement from Glennon several weeks
ago, but said he did not remember the
nature Of its contents.
The statement was of the question
and answer type, according to the de-
fense The detective asked the girl if
the hotel. where she sustained her in
juries, was responsible for her hurts
in any way and she replied mo-
Did Mr. Arbuckle hurt your she
was asked by Glennon. according to
the defense statement.
mo"
Then who hurt your /
II don't know / may have been
hurt by falling off the bed
NIcNab said he was advised the state
ment was made Immediately after the
party in Arbuckle's rooms, in which
she was alleged to have received her
fatal injudies, ard that she was "suf-
fering no pain and had perfectly clear
head when she made it.
Prosecution subpoenas were sent to
Los Angeles for service on DIR. George
r. 0ivan, AL Treloar, athletic director
Of the Les Angeles Athletic club, and
others who are desired as witnesses.
Five other prosecution subpoenas were
for service in Chicago. Two
police detectives were
said by the prosecution to be investi-
eating angles of the case in Los An
pe1pS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
Americas Debt
to It's Soldiers
Will Never Be
Paid--PerShine

Washington. Nov. i0.-(By The
Associated Press) Acting In re-
sponse to numerous requests, Gen.
eral Pershing. chief of staff of the
armies and former commander in
chief of the American Expedition
AIRY forces in France. Thursday
night made the following state
ment:
ION the third anniversary of the
Arm;stice, which terminated the
most devastating war In history
and ended the hopes of those who
would ensiave civilization, there
is found an ever.increasing graft
tude among the American people
toward those who made the victory
ours. Today, the nation pays
solemn tribute to the memory of
its unknown, who typifies the de-
votion of heroic souls sacrificed
on the altar of patriotism. 1t is
well to memoriaIize the past, but
it is also imnorant to take thought
of the future. The conditions are
still far from Ideal. All CLASSES of
citizens must continue the great
battle of peace. 1t is the sacred
obligation of every citizen to do
his part day by day--that the
nation prosper. and that content
ment and happiness may come to
all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
place Friday above the still breast
of the sleeping soldier.

place Friday above the still breast
of the sleeping soldier.
TO one side of the tllrong that
rolled ceaselessly by the flag
draped casket, second unending
ceremonial of honors for the dead
went on. There great men, gath
cred In Washington to deal with
great affairs, came humbly to place
their Wreaths and roses at the
bier. There came comrades, limp
ing from wounds that brought
them down in France. There came
gray haired veterans of old wars,
moved to do honor for the young
stricken comrade of the last great
struggle; there, in ordered course,
came the ambassadors and the
ministers and the special ENJOYS
Of government around this great
world.
There were formal services here.
always with the shuffIing footsteps
of the human river beyond merg-
ing with the prayers and the
chants and the spoken tributes
to the dead. There were some,
like those wounded boys from
1dHCcs WIN SkuVu dWTu ouu dudSu"
ed at the solemn majesty that had
come to this comrade. They plac-
ed their wreaths in wordIess
praise, their wounds and the eyes
of that great, endless river be-
yond making them awkward, their
crutches and canes tapping on the
cold stones as they shuffied back
into the obscurity they craved.
Came, too, biack-goWned women,
many bowed and gray with age
and sorrow, and all wearing In
pride the gold star that tells of
a son who died over there. They
brought always with their flowers
the great stars that brings to this
unknown son of ilheEtx- 4 .uRsSaoea
from those comraies whose names
stand above all others in the roll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
Minister OF Finance
May Be Selected to
Head Jap Cabinet

Toxic, Nov. 1O.-(By The Associated
Press.)-The name Of the minister of
finance, Koretiyo Takasashi, figured
prominently Thursday night in the
speculation regarding the premiership.
Some papers say choice has been
made, and that the announcement is
delayed only for the funeral Of Pre-
mier Hara.
It is generally conceded that Mar
quis Saionji's refusal is definite.
Services in connection with the buri-
nj of the late premier took place in
the temple at Morioka. Great crowds
gathered, ,pnd the procession which
followed the body to the grave was
more than mile long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
CONGRESS FINISHES
WORK ON MEASURE
TO EXTEND TARIFF
Senate Amendments Accepted;
Emergency Law in Effect
Until New Bill Is Passed.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Congressional
action was completed Thursday on the
bill to extend the life of the emergency
tariff until permanent tariff legislation
is enacted, while the senate, finance
committee was hearing appeals for pro-
lection from livestock and poultry
growers.
Accepts Amendm. ats
The final legislative action on the bill
to extend the emergency act. which
otherwise would expire by limitation
November 81, was the passage of the
house of amendments added by the
senate. The senate amendments were
accepted, 233 to 93, most of the oppo-
sition votes being cast by Democrats.
The poultry growers, through the
American Poultry association, told the
senate committee that the American
hen could not compete with her foreign
sister under rates on eggs as contained
in the Fordney bill passed by the house.
They asked a duty of eight cents
dozen on eggs instead of the six cent
rate of the Fordney bill.
Catt!emen Present
The requirements of the cattlemen,
as submitted by Judge Samuel III.
Cowan of Fort Worth, representing the
American National Livestock associa-
ton, for for 20 per cent ad valorem
duty on hides and an equal rate on
fresh and prepared meats. but with
provision that the 20 per cent rate on
meats should not mean less than four
cents pound.
On the meat animals, the association
asked that basic duty Of 20 per cent
be established rather than on par
basis with specific duty as provided
by the house. Hides now are on the
free list, while the rates on cattle range
from l to l Ia cents pound and
the beef and veal duty is . cents a
pound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
Rights of Negroes
Will Be Considered
at Arms Conference

New York. Nov. 1O.-A plea for CON
sideration of the negro and his rights
during the conference ON limitation Of
ornaments was made Thursday by
Marcus Garvey. president general Of
the Universal Negro Improvement as
sociation, in q message addressed to
Secretary of State Hughes and dele.
gates to the conference.
Declaring, that President Harding
had sounded the real cry Of democrnc :
in his recent Birmingham, address, Mr..
Garyey asked for negro equality in
education, politics and industry and
asserted there could be no real settle
ment of world affairs unless proper
consideration were given to his race,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
Striking Miners
May Break With
International Body

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 10-If Illinois
miners now in convention here approve
resolution Friday providing for an
assessment of $4,000 to help the
striking Kansas workers. it may mesp
a break with the international organ
ization, it was indicated Thursday
night. 1t was pointed out at the con-
vention that the Kansas miners have
been ordered back to work by Tuesday.
If they do not return the action of the
Illinois miners would be supporting
non-union workers and would cause
action by the international organiza-
ton.
President Harrington said if the
resolution is approved he would lead
the fight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-11
Premier BRAND
Calls on Wilson

Washington, Nov. 1O.-(By The As
sociated Press Premier BRAND call
ed upon former President Wilson
Thursday but was informed that Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson were out. NJ. BRAND
left his card
M. BRAND, M. Sarraut, M. Berthelot
and DIR. Chatin of the French dele
CATION, drove to Mount Vernon later.
where M. BRAND laid palm and
flowers at the tomb of Washington.
Earlier in the day the French premier
had gone to the capital and laid a
wreath Of flowers at the bier of the
unknown soldier.
Thursday night, M. BRAND dined
with Hepry White, former American
ambassador to France, and Mrs. White.