davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28

THE READY TO WEAR STORE
was established in Pensacola on Sept.
"a. 1906-during the big storm. The
location then was a few doors south
OF that now occupied. The present
site was taken over In February, 1907.
Alex Friedman, "Uncle Alex" as he
is known TO hundreds OF Pensacolians,
established the business and sold $34,-
600 worth of goods the first year. Since
that time his business has increased
greatly and last year his sales totalled
$4,000.
The policy OF the Read to- Wear
store is indicated by its advertising
slogan: Where quality remains su-
preme." In order to maintain this
lpolicy an office has been established
In New York where expert buyers are
constantly watching for the latest
goods and the best prices so that Pen
sacola people may reap the benefit.
In the meantime Uncle Alex is al
ways on the job and he looks upon
each buyer as friendly guest who
must receive the most courteous con-
alteration and not merely as 4 nerson
tn whom = sals may ha mazda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
ST. LOUIS MEN
DENY CHARGES

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 2T. Ben
Franklin, local livestock dealer. who
with Carl Zork. also of St. Louis. was
indicted in Chicago yesterday for al
legged completely in fixing the world $
series in 1919, emphatically denied the
charge tonight.
York. who is a manufacturer of wo-
mems shirtwaists, also denied he was
implicated He said tonight he had no
reason TO refuse to go to Illinois" when
asked if he would waive extradition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
German Police
and Communists
Come to Clash
Two Are Killed and Several
Wounded-EffOrts Made
to Blow Up Bridge.
(ey The Associated Press.l

LONDON, March 27.-German COM
munists and the police c1ashed today
in the Petersburgerplatz, Berlin, the
police firing on the mob, killing two of
it's number and wounding several
others, says a Berlins dispatch to- the
Central News.
Saturday night communists made an
effort to blow up the railroad bridge
near Charlottenburg station. They
only succeeded, however, in destroying
a few Of the pillars.
Many Prisoners Taken.
MANSFIELD, Germany, March 26.-
Mansfield was occupied tonight by a
force of the security police. At the
same time members of the security
forces, about 1000 of whom were en-
ployed in the movement here and in
this vicinity, occupied Helbra, Kloster
and Hettstet.
The only fighting in this movement
took place here when a battery of ar
tillery belonging to the federal forces,
their first appearance in the trouble in
this district, shelled the retreating
communists. No casualties were re-
ported, however.
The police took 20 prisoners and to-
night were bringing in more hourly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
Newspaper Office Attacked.
Many Prisoners Taken.

HALLE, Germany, March 26.-Corn-
munists tonight attacked the building
of the Hallesche zeitung, a pan-Ger-
man organ, here. A hand grenade was
hurled into the building, wounding two
of it's occupants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

PENSACOLA AND VICINITY-Show-
ers Monday; Tuesday cloudy and much
colder
WlNDS-Hatteras to Key West-Fresh
to southeast and south winds: partly
cloudy weather Monday
East Gulf-Fresh south winds beconn-
ing strong north over west portion: I'm
settled weather, occasional showers
Monday.
West Gulf-Strong shifting winds he
coming north with rain Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
HELPING PENSACOLA

Each day, In this space, The journal
the leading business firms OF the city.
The daily banner., 1921-07-02
Fishing Creek Items

Fishing Greek, Hoopers Island,
July 1.-The Fishing Creek Chautau-
qua committee is boosting a large
Fourth of July picnic, as one of the
number of entertainments and soclal
events to be held throughout the sum
mer, fall and winter for the benefit
of the treasury of the 1922 Chautau-
qua. The picnic will be held on the
Chautauqua grounds, Fishing Creek,
and a large number of Chautauqua
boosters and their friends asAaSA ests
is expected.
This years Chautauqua, one OF 5
days duration, the latter part OF
May, was the first Hooper's Island
has had, and it was such a success
and so much appreciated that flfty
men and women, interested in bet
ter and greater things for Hooper's
Island, signed their names to the
guaxantors' list for next years Chau-
tauuua double the number Of this
years list.
Following is the list of guarantors
for 1922:-Ernest E. Wiley, 5. Ii.
Tolley. Oscar Aaron, Ned Simmons,
-RleY- -Cgeiahton, William G. Ruark,
WiIfred Tyler, Grace Duncan Ender,
Mace Tolley, Emory Parker, John A
Parks, Jabez 2. Tyler, Nina e. Parks
Ulman White, Oliver G. Gore, Allie
G. Simmons R. L. Todd, Clarence b.
Parker, w. B. Tyler, Allen Adams, l.
II. Creighton, Elmer M. Hall, .Jestina
G. Bradshaw, John A. Adams, A. E.
Phillips, Jr., Myrtle Adams, Clara I.
Simmons, Alonzo Adams, Leo II.
Tolley, Fred Phillips, Oscar w. Mel
SON Amos Phillips, Rufus A. Waite,
Lannie Parks, w. P. Creighton, J.
M. Clayton, Everett Phillips, Charles
w. Phillips, Sam Lewis, Oscar Flaw
ers, r. H. Keene, R. II. MurreH,
Charles M. Parker, Charles G. Trav-
ers, Jr., Carlton Phillips, William X.
Lewis, C. l.. Veach Thomas H. Flow
ers,. ]. Dallas Adams and Evelyn
Phillips.
Fishing Greek, Hooper's Island,
July Grab fishing, Hooper's Is
lands main summer industry, thus
far this summer is a disappointment
to the fishermen and crabeat pack
ers. The run of crabs is much be-
low normal Old fishermen say this
is one >of the most unfavorable years
they have known. Grabs are scarce,
compared to this time in average
years. Hooper's Island is suffering
from the drouthiest conditions ex-
perienced for many years, and many
of the oldest fishermen attribute the
poor crab fishing partly to the lack
of rain. "a a
The daily banner., 1921-07-02
NOTICE

Get your Dog Tags from j. X. ID.
COLLINS. 6l29-1Zt
The daily banner., 1921-07-02
Base Ball Notes

New Athletic Park never looked
so good as it does now. A new and
expensive high board fence has been
erected, a new grandstanG has been
built that is comfortable and strong,
the bleachers have been repaired and
the diamond scraped and put in fast
shape.
Mt. Washington wires they have
engaged a special pitcher and catcher
for the morning game against Mike
Cantwell; they know how good he
is. This battery is in addition to the
strong lineup they usually carry.
Many people have asked if Mike
Cantwell really is coming. He posi-
lively has been engaged and will
pitch the morning game. He is
pitching Independent ball this year,
and is better than ever. He is the
best pitcher and the highest priced
of any player ever brought here for
July games.
Cambidge will present a real team.
Melvin, Moore, and the very best OF
the other players of this section, will
be in the lineup. We have three
star pitchers for the day in Mike
Cantwell, Johnny Clayton and Ralph
Bradley. Clayton has pitched three
games in the past ten days against
three of the best teams on the
Shore, and only three runs have been
scored against him in the three
games.
Bradley is better than ever, and
our fans who saw him work against
Cambridge Firemen's Week, know
what he can do.
The Merry Band is all tuned up for
Monday. They turn out at nine
O'Clock and parade the streets and
march to the ball field and will give
selections during the game.
If you attend these games you will
get more than your moneys worth,
and you will give the management
some encourag cement in their efforts
to give Cambridge a team that can
hold its own with the best on the
Shore.
If you want a good team come out
and show by your interest you will
help support one.
First game at ten o'clock. After
noon game at 3.
Come out and >enjey the sport.
The daily banner., 1921-07-02
LEARN AT SCHOOL TO
LOVE AMERICA, IS PLEA
OF LECION'S DIRECTOR
Future Of Country And OF Civiiiza-
ton Rests On Education, Says
Henry j. Ryan To National Edu-
cation Association.

Washington, July g. (Capital
News Service) THAT the preserva-
ton of the ideals of government and
| of the government itself depends up
| on such teachings in the school room
| as will develop a kowledge of ana
| reverence for America was impress
lively emphasized by Henry j. Ryan,
national director of the American
Legion, New York, in an address at
the fifty-ninth annual convention of
the National Education Association,
Des Moines. Mr.. Ryan's subject
was Education and Americanism."
In it he said, in part:
4 wish it were possible for me TO
acquaint every teacher OF America
with the fact that the American Le-
gion has no more sincere desire than
that of dedicating itself to the well
fare of the teacher, student and
school. The school itself is the
foundation of the nation. Ii the
American school fails, America will
fail. Education is the mother OF
civilization. Where there has been
no education there has been no
civilization. Civilization has come
down through the ages in a chariot
built by the forces of education. The
old world failed because it lacked
proper system of education, and
America will fail if it does not oi-
rect its attention to it's schools and
determine that a policy of stint in
education is false economy.
Equal Opportunity For All
America is Gods last chance to
save the world We can save it on
ly by giving to every boy and girl in
America an equal opportunity Tor
educating the boys and girls of today
who are to be the rulers-the kings
and queens of tomorrow. Ii this
nation is not to perish =
we must get back to the Constitution
of our fathers; we must get back to
life of devotion TO ideals.
Not as an educator, but as an
American citizen and as one who has
seen the youth of the nation in mill
tary service, l plead for education in
ideals, for patriotism, for service TO
humanity.
I'VE have inherited the greatest
blessing any government has ever be-
slowed upon it's people. The Ameri-
can Legion proposes to preserve and
safeguard that government; but
what is more and of greater import
ance, it means to see thar all the neo-
pie are given greater opportunity
to learn of that government dsits
history so that when the citizens OF
tomorrow stand forth, faithful ! to
Americas cause, ready to serve her
and to sacrifice for her, they will be
able to say-'We learned at school
to love our country -
The daily banner., 1921-07-02
FOR SALE
Jersey milk. Phone 562.
LOST

By fireman at the fire yesterday
morning South Bend watch with initi-
ais r. B H, on back and lady's pic
ture inside. A liberal reward will be
paid for it's return to Robert B.. Hall
Rel20-1t R6I20-3t
The daily banner., 1921-07-02
FINE TRIP TO CEDAR GROVE

Parties taken to Cedar Grove Mon
day, Thursday and Sunday nights by
motor boat, Norman D., leaving at
o'clock from Long Wharf. Round
trip so cents. Capt. SAMUEL p.
The daily banner., 1921-07-02
ICE CREAM .NOTICE

ICE CREAM NOTICE =
All orders for Ice Cream must be
in not later than 10 o'clock for Mon
day, July 4th. Phone 431.
c. R. CORKRAN.
The daily banner., 1921-07-02
WHEATLEY.
NOTICE

Anyone wishing to have windUE Is
washed, marble stone cleaned, wood
work scrubbed or floors oiled, see,
Yruston Lewis. Il Park LGne.
The daily banner., 1921-07-02
AGENTS WANTED
. FOR RENT

Millinery. stores<11 Roce street.3 nov
occupied by Miss Lee Smith, will be va
Gated August 1st. :: :
MATTHEW'S & COMPANY. Agent
The daily banner., 1921-07-02
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc.
SPRING SCHEDULE

IN EFFECT MONDAY JUNE 27
Leave Annapolis s \. NJ. 3:45 p. M.
Leaves Claiborne 10 A. NJ. 700 p. NJ.
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis 9 A. NJ. 3:45 P. NJ.
Leave Claiborne IL A. NJ. 7:15 P. M.
The daily banner., 1921-07-02

CLOSING NOTICE
All of the Cambridge Grocery
stores will be closed all day Monday,
july 4th. 7-I-2t
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Wet" Newspapers
Are Assaulted by
Dry Campaigners

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. - Wet
newspapers" were described to the
Anti-Saloon League today as the
first obstacle 10 the complete en-
forcement of prohibition, in an adj
dress by General superintendent +.
A. Baker. Behind this obstacle, ne
said, are Judges, sheriffs, prosecute
ing attorneys, mayors and city soi:cl-
tors" who seem not to have learned
that the eighteenth amendment has
been adopted.
He referred to the query attribut'
ed to Lord Northcliffe, during his Wis
it, of when does prohibition DegIn
in this country" as "imprudent."
"Publicists of the Northcliffe type
he said, will greatly add to the NOR
al standards OF this republic by stay
ing home"
German brewers who have been
"outlawed in the United States" are
pushing into China. Japan, India and
among the backward peoples Of the
EARTH" he declared.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
WOMAN IN TAXI
DEATH MYSTERY
UNDER ARREST
Alice Katonka, Named in Let
tiers as Crime Director,
Found in Pittsburg

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Dec. 7-Alice
Katonka, wanted in Mckinley county
in connection with the deaths of Som
uel Grey and William Kelly, believed
to have been murdered, was arrested
today at Pittsburg, Pa, according to
word received by George Craig,
United States district attorney.
Suspicion that the two men had
met with foul play was first aroused
when the sheriff of Mckinley county
received a letter about a month ago,
signed 'F. Katonka" saying the
woman had killed one of the men and
forced him to kill the other. She
then compelled him, according to the
letter, to throw their bodels under
the arroyo bridge opposite Shiprock,
NJ M.
Search of the river bed at the point
indicated failed to reveal any trace
there, authorities stated, they would
probably be washed miles dawn the
stream by this time.
Grey and Kelly were taxi drivers
at Gallup, N. NJ, who disappeared on
August L, last.
A cmplaInt charging murder was
filed against Mrs. Katonka at Gallup
yesterday and a warrant issued for
her arrest. ExtraditiCn proceedings
will be started by the state at once.
According to the letter, the Kat
onkas are husband and wife.
The letter purporting to have been
written by f. Katonka said in con-
clusion:
This is my first opportunity for
making the information as she has
watched ME too close and thl eatene
to kill me ii | squealed. But now
! have left her and am hfC;lg. Ely Life
! is in danger until she is caught.
will give myself up when l learn CT
her arrest"
SO far as is known here, nothing
! further has been heard from Kat
Cnka.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Texas A. & NJ Still
Hopeful of Clash
With Eastern Team

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. Z. = Hope is
still expresIed by football enehus-
lasts here that the proposed football
game between Texas A. and M. Col
lege and Washington and Jefferson
College may be played here January
2,-as previously announced. Athletic
authorities of the eastern college are
quoted as saying no such game mas
been scheduled and that their team
will play the University of California
at Pasadena on that date.
Joe Utay, who is promoting the
game here on behalf of the State Fair
Association, tonight saiG he was IN
touch with both the California and
Washington and Jefferson manage
nents, ard is still hopeful that the
game viii be played here. He mt
mated that suit may be brought by
the State Fair Association against the
eastern college if it refuses to play.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Finishing Touch e S
Put On Reparation
Payments Proposals

PARIS, Dec. Z. - (By the Associat-
ed Press.) - Accompanied by sew
eral French financial experts, Louis
Toucheur, minister of the liberated
regions, left tonight for London to
confer with Sir Robert S. Horn, chan
cellor OF the excnequer, On the repair
ations payments due by germany III
January and February.
1t was pointed out here that the
chief purpose OF the visit is to try
and reach an accord with Great Bit
ain on the future Preparations policy.
1t was made clear that tie minister
was going at the invitation of the
British government, which is anxious
to have the two countries in agree
nent so that a solid IRON: may be es-
tabllshed in readiness for the mo-
ment when the reparations payments
are brought into open discussion By
any request which Germany may
make.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
w arren District
Men Will Attend
Southwest Farley

The Warren District W.: be well
represented at the meeting of the
League Of the Southwest when it
opens it's three days session at Riv-
erside, Calf, this morning. The fol-
lowing will represent the bisbee
Chamber ofs Commerce and the City
OF Bisbee: Grant H. Dowell, John
c. Greenway, a. G. McGregor, j. 5.
Bowen, Paul Stevens, Cleon T. Knapp
and w. H. Brophy.
The session is called for the pur-
pose of discussing the building Of the
Boulder Creek dam and the Coiora-
do river problems as 20 Tie develop
ment of power for Industrial pur-
poses and water for irrigation pur-
poses.
Six Arizona men will speak at the
special general meeting. DR.. R. 3.
Won KleinSmid, president of the Uni
velsity of Arizona and president
elect of the University CT Southern
California, will be permanent chair
man of the meeting and will deliver
an address the opening morning. Fri
day afternoon, Senator Henry f. Ash
urst will deliver an address. A T..
Sloan, ex-governor of Arizona, will
speak on Phoenix and the Colorado
River at the Saturday afternoon ses-
sion and will be followed later by
Ralph Cameron, senator from Ari-
ZCna.
At the banquet to be held the last
night of the convention, Francisco
Elias, governor of Sonora, but who
considers himself an Arizona man.
will speak on MeXico's interest in the
Boulder Greek dam project. Francis
S. Veile of Yapavai county, Arizona,
will conclude the list of Arizona
speakers.
There will be. many prominent
SPEAKERS at the meeting, including
Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce; Sir Adam Beck, chairman of
the hydro-electrical power com-niS-
sion of Ontario, Canada William 3.
Storey president OF the Atchlson, To
peka and Santa Fe railway and the
governors of surrounding states, eX-
cept Arizona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

And, needing but little encourage
ment nimrods are flocking into the
valley from every direction, some IN
flivvers, some on foot and some on
horseback.
The "blooey-blooey' of the OLD
rouble-barrelled shotgun is now IA
miliar sound in the valleys. Any
thing that looks like duck, and many
that bear no more resemblance to a
waddler than the writer does to Pres
ident Harding. are about as safe near
one of the vallep ponds nowadays as
a bootlegger at a w. G. T. U. picnic
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Kansas Motorists
Declare Bankhead
Best Road i'm West

MIR. and Mrs. George Schenfler,
c. L. Moses, Miss Clementine Moses
and Miss Florence Castle, form a
party of Great Bend, Kan. people
who were visitors to the city last
night. The party left Great Bend on
November 10, and went to Los Ang-
eles over the Old Trail route from Al
buquerQue, via the Grand Canyon and
Barstow, to Los Angeles. They re-
turned via Mecca and Blythe to Phoe-
nix and then over the Bankhead high
way to Eisbee.
The motorists said that, outside of
the paved roads in Southern Califor-
mia, the Bankhead route from Phoenix
to Bisbee was the best piece of road
that they had travelled over. They
will continue on their way home this
morning. and will be good boosters
for the southern route. They will go
first to Douglas and then to Lordburg
and via of Las Cruces to Great Bend.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
TIME FOR RECEIVING
BIDS FOR RAILROAD
In MEXICO EXTENDED

Time for receiving of bids for grad
ing and placing of steel culverIs ror
the Erupcion and Adumada Mining
companies railroad has been extend
ed until Monday, December IL, when
it is expected that the contract VIII
be let and the work started I'm a
short time.
The Erupoon company has nov
developed large tonnage Of lead and
silver ore which will be ready for
the mill as soon as the railroad is
completed. The ore is lead carbon
ate with high silver values and runs
very low in silica, making a good
fluxing ore.
The new road ia to be about SC
miles in length from the Mexican
Central and will leave that road at a
point about 65 miles south of Il
Paso.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Canadians Guessing
Who Will Be Named
For Next Ministry

OTTAWA. Dec. I. - Having cap
tured control of the Canadian parlla-
ment in yesterdays election when the
Conservative cabinet and anti-recipro-
city were defeated, Liberals tonight
were specializing on the makeup of
the next ministry.
1t is probable some little time will
elapse before Premier Meighan, out
balloted in his home district in Mani
toba, resigns, and w. l.. Mckenzie
King, Liberal leader. is asked to
make his selections.
Belated returns only added TO the
defeat of Conservatives. Latest fig
ures give the party standing:
Liberals 120; Progressives 62; Con
servatives so; Labor ami lndepend-
ents 2. The Yukon seat Is still TO
be heard from.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Watson Wants to
Know Why Yellow
Is Used on Flags

the senate incurred, 40 ne said, why
the great silk flag reposing behind
the dais of the Speaker Of the house
should be bordered in yellow. His
inquiry, prompted by the senate dis
cussion of the resolution of Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana, asking
the American arms delegation to dis
play the peace" flag in the confer
ence hall, was to learn, Watson said
whether the house flag was not vic
lation of the law.
Senator Pondexter of Washington
inquired whether Wastonhad said
yellow stripe or yellow streak.
Action on the Walsh resolution wa:
postponed indemnity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

any chance of midnight prowling or
petty thievery.
Eserp lreisht train that pulls inIo
the depot as thoroughly searched ny
the ralIroau ponce anu When Il pas
senger' is found ne Is turned over 10
the pOcai Ponce, who thoroughly ill
vestigates him. If the man admits lie
Is broke he is booked at the city jail
as sleeper and turned loose the
next morning with the warning thai
there IS no work here. In this way
every stranger who enters the city OF
suspicious looking character is kept
out of mischief. Several hard boiled
tramps have been in the city Jail dur
ing the past two or three days and the
police believe that had this precau
ton not been taken there would have
been highway robbery committed in
the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Complete Work

TOMBSTONE-The road work to
Charleston has been completed from
Tombstone, and the next work that
will probably be tackled out that way
will be from the Buena school house
10 the troughs, a much needed piece
of work.
On the Benson road the plans are
being perfected by County Engineer
Sid Smvth to put the mile through St
David in good shape the 'surfacing OF
that stretch now being in very bad
shape and is the only piece of real
bad road between Tucson and Rodeo
on the Bankhead. However, as it is
small amount of work, comparative
ly speaking, County ENGINEER Smyth
will have it done in short while af
ter he starts on 1t.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH !?

II Is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter in the intestinals. This
old. foul matter should he thoroughly
cleaned out with simple buskthorn
bark. glyCerne, etc, as mixed in Adj
leri-ka. This acts on BOTH upper
bowels, removing old accumulated
matter YOU never thought was in your
system. Adler-i-ka relieves ANY case
gas On the stomach. EXCELLENT
ior sour stomach and chronic consti-
patton. Guards against appendicitis.
j. NJ. Ball. druggist. In Lowell by
Lowell Drug Co.