davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
MRS. WARMER TELLS
OF HUSBANDS LIFE
Denies Ever Having Been Friendly With
Negro.
fsy Associated Prsssl

GREENSBORO, S. c., Feb. 15.-The
defense in the trial IN United States
court of the case of Mrs. Florence G.
Warner against her husband. H. B. Var
ner, OF Lexington, n. c., for reason
able subsistence" sprung a surprise to-
day when at the conclusion Of the direct
examination OF Mrs. Warner, during
which she stoutly denied ever having
had any wrongful relations with r. Bax-
ter McRary q wealthy negro of LexinE-
ton, dismissed the witness from the
stand without cross examination. Nc
Rary is the negro whom Mr.. Warner is
suing for 100000 for alleged alienation
of his wife's affections.
Anna Miller, a negro servant in the
home of the Warmers, was the chief wit
ness for the plaintiff today. Anna Miller
testified that she had been in the Warner
home for 20 years and that McRary was
friend OF hers and that ne had visited
her a number of times.
Another interesting feature of the
trial today was the reading of McRary's
deposition, the negro now being i'll in a
hospital In Cincinnati. McRary denied
having ever been intimate with Mrs.
Warner, but told of being very friendly
with Mr.. Warner.
On the night of August 8, 1920, when
It is alleged that McRary was pulled
from under the Warner home and which
resulted in McRary leaving Lexington
and Mr.. Warner instituting suit for di-
vorce against his wife and for 800, 900
against McRary, the negro said that as
he left the postoffice in Lexington he
saw a light in the kitchen of the VAR
ner home and believing that Anna Mil
Ter was up. he decided to go and see
her about the date on the payment Of
note; that he entered the yard and
went to the back of the house. Pretty
soon he heard someone at the front door;
that he heard his name used and some
thing said about searching the house and
it being watched; that he became excit-
ed and got under the porch. He told
of spending the night in jail, of being
turned out the next morning and told
TO leave Lexington and never return.
Two character witnesses. the county
auditor at Lexington and Baptist min
lister, testified that prior to August 8,
1920, they had heard nothing derogatory
of Mrs Warmers character and that it
was good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
Jacksonville Girl Says
the Way Tanlac Re-
stored Her Health is
Simply Wonderful.

81 think so much of Tanlac for what
it's done for me that 1 want to make
q statement for the benefit it may be
to others who are trying to get relief"
said Miss Laura Bowen, popular young
lady residing at 1922 Laura St., Jack
sonville.
For three or four months before
began taking Tanlac 1 was in a gen.
eral rundown condition and suffered
awfully from violent headaches. My
appetite was very poor and many times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
MISS DOWEN's FRIENDS
NOTICE GREAT CHANGE

1 never felt like eating anything at
all. I lost several pounds in weight
and felt tired and worn out all the
time, and although 1 tried a number
of different medicines they failed to
help me any.
my sister, who had obtained splen-
did results from Tanlac when she
could find nothing else to do her any
good, got me to try the medicine and
1t certainly is a glad surprise the way
it has built me up. I'm on my third
bottle now and have an excellent ap-
petite. Those dreadful headaches
have disappeared altogether and my
friends all notice my wonderful i'm
provement. I just feel splendid and
am only too glad to recommend Tan
lac"
Tanlac Is sold in Pensacola by Crys-
tai Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports on Cotton,
Bonds. Stocks, Etc.

known investment issues in the trans
port division.
Reading shares We're less conspicuous
in the days narrow movements, but the
trend of those issues plainly reflected
disappointment at the terms outlined in
the company's plan to segregate its coal
properties.
Heaviness OF certain issues, notably
Baldwin Locomotive, General Motors.
Allied Chemical, South Porto Rico sugar
and several of the equipments was di
reotly traceable to poor earnings, press
ing financial needs and reduced divi-
dends
Oil and food issues continued to be
influenced by trade conditions. Some of
the former recorded further recessions
on additional price cuts, white the lat
ter improved moderately as schedules
for refined products were revised up
ward.
Steels and kindred shares had their
periods of comparative strength, but
the weekly reviews of trade authorities
again emphasized the detached attitude
OF consumers toward prevailing prices
and referred to the likelihood OF further
curtailment of production.
Average prices were at highest levels
in the last hour, call money rates then
falling from seven to six percent and
provoking the usual short covering. Sea-
soned rails, notably Northern Pacific and
Great Northern well as motors and
steels, were most prominent, a firm tone
ruling at the close.
Dealers reported a fair degree of ac-
tivity in foreign exchange, all the lead
ing remittances enhancing recent gains.
Exceptions were provided by the Scan
dinavian centers, which were neayy,
especially Denmark and Norway.
Liberty issues were the steady fea-
ntl u
national issues easing varabIy. Total
sales par value $12, $50, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Treatment

Given by One Who Had Il
In the year OF 1898 l was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheuma-
tism. / suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know for over
three years. tried remedy after
remedy. but such relief as / obtained
was only temporary. Finally, found
a treatment that cured me complete
ly and such a pitiful condition has
never returned. 1 have given IL TO a
number who were terribly afflicted,
even bedridden. some of them sev enty
20 eighty years old, and the results
were the same as in my own case.
want every sufferer from any
form OF muscular and sub-acute
dwelling at the Joints) rheumatism,
20 try the great value OF my improved
Home Treatment" for it's remarkable
healing power. Don't send a cent:
simply mail your name and address,
and / viii send IL free to try. After
you have used IL, and Il has proven
itself 10 be that long-lool<ed for
means OF getting rid OF such forms OF
rheumatism. you may send the price
Of IL. One Dollar, but understand /
do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied TO send IT,
Isn't that fair? Why suffer any long
er. when relief is thus offered you
froo7 Don't delay. Write today.
Mark III. Jackson, 1850 Durston
Bldg. Syracuse. ~. Y.
Ar. Jackson is responsible. Above
sta .emcnt true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
COTTON OIL HEAVY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Cottonseed
oil was heavy under selling by re-
fineries and scattered liquidation on
the lower trend in other markets.
Closing bids were 25 to 35 points net
lower. Sales 1880 barrels. The cen
sus report was bullish as it showed a
larger disappearance of oil than ex-
pected, but bearish on stocks as COM
pared with a year ago. Prime crude
600 asked; prime summer yellow spot
$50 a $50; March, 7.73; May, $50;
July, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
WANTS TO HELP OTHER
MOTHERS

Mrs. VIM. Sager, 901 Nichol St.
Utica, N. Y: 81 gladly write anything
that helps a mother with her chill
dren. My little girl had whooping
cough and I was afraid she would
choke. l gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar and it helped her wonderfully.
She could sleep most all nighA with
out coughing" This good cough sy-
rup checks colds, stops coughing. cuts
phlegm and covers raw, inflamed
membranes with healing coating.
Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
BAD RADIATOR
HALTS FLIGHT
(Bv Assoeiated press.N

MINEOI4A. N. Y, Feb. 16.-Lieuten-
ant Ross c. Kirkpatrick, who hoped
OFF from Mitchell Field in an airplane
this afternoon in an attempt TO break
the worlds endurance record for con-
tinous flight, was forced to land at
6:55 p. m, on account of a cracked
radiator. He had been up slightly
moro than IL hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
WHEAT is LOWER.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Wheat under
went a material setback in price to-
day as a result of persistent profit
taking on the part of holders. Clos
ing quotations were heavy, 3 a lac
net lower Corn lost l 3-S to 1 "a;
oats / to 1 Is, and provisions u to
Is cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
JEFF SMITH WILL
BOX CARPENTER
(Ry Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16-Al Lippe
Of Philadelphia. boxing promoter, to-
night announced that he had accept
ed an offer of $4,000 for Jeff Smith.
contender for the worlds middle
weight championship, to box Georges
Carpenter twenty rounds to a decis-
ion in Monte Carlo, on March 81. The
offer, according 10 Lippe, came from
Paul Lanier, of Paris.
Smith and Carpenter boxed twenty
rounds in Paris just before the world
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Feb. 16-Turpentine
firm, soc; sales, III; receipts, ri;
81; stock, 1909.
RosinA nothing doing. Sales none;
receipts, 261; shipments, so; stock
1857. Quotations, unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 16-Turpen-
tine firm, Coo; sales none; receipts, 8;
shipments, 1875; stock, 26,143.
Rosin, nothing doing; sales none;
receipts, 1O9; shipments 200; stock
180,7S5. Quotations: B to N, steady
at 11.SO; N, VIC, WV. nominal at
11.30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
STOCK TRADING
Is PROFESSIONAL
Prices Are Uncertain and Views Are
Conflicting.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE uncertain
course of prices during today's sluggish
stock market session expressed in great
er measure the conflicting views of pro-
fessioual operators. Public interest or
support was restricted to the better
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
). = = q . :. = . 5: . = ;. . = 8
NAVAL STORES
8. 8. 8. 8. = q 8: {. 8. = q .: . 8: .
PENSACOLA.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 231; ship
ments. 161; stock, 10,077.
Rosin-Receipts, 2T6; shipments, 0;
stock, 5S,823.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

If confused, heart broken or in
doubt as to the future, hear Boyd in
Court House tonight. A treat awaits
you. No collection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

The halibut is the largest Of the
flat fish family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
For Your
Kitchen

rhe blue and white, three-coat,
acid proof Enamelware we are
offering for the balance of this
week. is the best value that has
been shown in Pensacola in
long time. Nearly all necessary
utensils are included in this sale.
II Spoons ...........17c
Lot. Milk Pans. $500. Tic
B Pie Plates. .......4.17c
10 Dippers .26c
2-qt. Pudding Pans. ;. .26c
BOT. Milk Pans. .26c
got. Berlin Sauce Pans 33c
4-qt. Pudding Pans :. 33c'
80 Basins .39c
Got. Milk Pans .33c
112-qt. Tea Pots. SIC
10-qt. Dish Pans. .....74c
14-qt. Dish Pans. >. .89c
loot. Pals .89c
GOT. Berlin Kettles. .84c
z Tea Kettles. .94c
RAYS CORNER HARDWARE
Right at Rays.
Right on the Corner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17

issues day by day and month by
month until they will furnish all the
material needed for a first class fight
for control of Congress. The demo-
cratic campaign, as eXemplfied in
the tactics of leading democrats in
Congress, is to call pr5iic attention
day by day to failures, real or ap-
parent, of the republicans to live up
to campaign pledges Of economy. re-
duction of living costs through slash
ing of federal spending, aids to bust
ness through speedy tariff revision,
rehabilitation of the railroads and
kindred domestic question.
They have already begun to call
attention to what they name the de-
lay of the Harding administration
in working out an International
arrangement to insure peace, as a
substitute for the Wilson League OF
Nations. Senator Underwood, dem
ocratic leader OF the Senate, did that
Ill opcSCu OA tuC pCAulu6 navy
Bill.
"You said when you rejected the
Versailles Treaty that you favored
some international understanding"
said Underwood to the Republicans.
you have been in power three
months, and what have you done?
1t is by that sort of thing the dem
ocrats hope to get the country to
watching for every mistake. Error
of omission or of commission, and
every delay OF the G. o. P. BY the
time the campaign actually starts,
they hope to have the voters in a
state Of indignation" Republicans
in and out of Congress are aware of
this. They are urging leaders to
follow Hardings tip and cut Govern
ment expenditures until it hurts.
Hurting a few Office holders to the
benefit Of the great army of voters
back home would be not only wise
economics, but extremely wise poll
tics, these somewha: worried fep0b-
licans argue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
WESTERN UNION
SPENDS MILLION
EMPLOYE INSURANCE
Entire Income from State of Oregon
Is Devoted to Benefit Fund.
Report Shows.

Employees of the Western Union
Telegraph Office have received from
the New York headquarters copy
Of the Company's annual report to
employees, showing that its expense
for pensions, life insurance and acct
dent and health insurance amounted
Cur'-g 1920 to $920,02s.54. an in
crease Of $14O,OOO,.OO over the pre-
vious years disbursements.
1t was estimated here that practi-
cally the whole income of the
Western Union from the State Of Ore
gon last year was devoted to paying
q expenses of its employees benefit
fund.
Sickness insurance is the heaviest
single item, with an expenditure Of
$414,749.OO for 1857 cases of illness
The next in size is the cost of PEN
sions, PSS employees being carried on
the Western Unions pension roll;
then 500, 100000 for life insurance
payments. averaging 100000 in
each case, and 116,O0O.O0 for salar-
les and medical expenses of injured
employees. Only s11,000.00 was paid
for State Compensation Insurance
premiums, as the Company's own plan
is said to give the employees more
liberal benefits than the State COM
pensation laws.
Employees Help Manage Plan.
The Western Union makes these
expenditures from a fund OF $1,000
10000, which 1t restores each year
to the full amount. Steady increases
in the number Of employees have re-
suited in using almost the entire
million dollar fund each year.
The full expense is carried by the
company without deductions or col
lections from its employees, but the
fund is administered comparatively
by a joint committee of officials and
employees.
Company Springs Surprise.
Local employees recall that eight
years ago, when this system was
established, the company announced
that q fund would be created to pro-
vide either free life insurance or free
sickness insurance, and ballots were
sent to all employees to name their
choice. After all the ballots had
been returned to New York the
Yves. ern Union settled the "choice"
by announcing that both life insur-
ance and sickness insurance would
be. given, and in addition a pension
plan and provision for accident in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
OIL RULES WHEN
STRIKE DETHRONES
OLD KING COAL
BY LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON, June liking Oil has
suddenly come in for widespread pop
ularity here and King Goals dictator
ship over British industry is a thing
of the past, according to expert opin-
ion.
England's great coal stoppage was
responsible for popularizing fuel oil.
All over the country factories, rail-
ways, power plants, hospitals, turned
to foreign-produced fuel oil the min
ute their coal bins were emptied,
when 100000 British miners re-
fused to accept drastic wage reduc-
tions and stopped work.
Fuel oil--one Of Americas favorite
fuels but hitherto virtually unknown
in England; has come to stay. accord
ing to authoritative prediction.
Unacquainted with the simplicity OF
installing oil burners. the British
people were rather astounded to learn
that immense power plants could, In
an emergency, be converted in very
few days from coal to oil.
That's just what happened. When
the coal pinch caused widespread en,-
barrassment, fuel oil firms were con-
suited and assured all inquirers big
stocks OF fuel oil were being held in
the country and quick deliveries could
be made from abroad to replenish the
great tanks.
Large stocks of oil burning equip
ment were also at hand. =
England's general public was high
ly gratified. Presence of fuel oil
meant continuation of great lighting
plants and power plants providing
Juice for street car systems.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
CAMPAIGN OF 1922
BEGINS in CONGRESS
Democratic Party Leaders Are Pro-
ceeding as II Election Only Few
Days or.
BY L. C. MARTIN

WASHINGTON, June 15.--Sharp
political lightenings, presaging the
storm of the congressional elections
of 1929, are forking the sky here
abouts, and the issues Of that cam
paign are bgeginnig to loom up like
thunderclouds.
For despite the fact that the re-
publican administration has been
only a little over three months in
power, democratic party leaders are
dayare already active. They count
each day Of the G. o. p. administra-
ton a day in the net. campaign, and
are proceeding as though the cleo
lions were only short way off.
The issues which have already
taken definite shape, in the demo-
cratic mind, at least, are these:
1-Governmental expenditures and
the tax burden.
2-The tariff.
3-World peace.
The democrats are proceeding on
the theory, their leaders in congress
acknowledge, that the republican ad-
ministration will accentuate those
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17

pendents only where the soldier died
in service.
Sustains Demurrer.
A demurrer argued by Attorney
General l.. L. Thompson in the
Thurston county superior court
against a writ of enjoining the is
suance of licenses to dentists who
took the state examination here last
week, was sustained yesterday after
noon by Judge D. F. Wright of the
Thurston county superior court.
Attorneys for the petitioners, who
are a number Of Seattle and Tacoma
dentists, served notice of an appeal
to the state supreme court. The
petitioners are attacking the state
dental law on holding Of the fed
eral district court that this act is
invalid because it fails to specify
subjects in which applicants for state
license must be examined.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
SENATE AND HOUSE
FIGHT OVER GERMAN
PEACE RESOLUTION
Republican Leaders Face Difficulty
of Preventing War in
Party Ranks.
BY l.. c. MARTIN

WASHINGTON, d. c. June H.
How to make peace with Germany
and not at the same time start war
in republican ranks here at home
was the task confronting Senate G..
o. p. leaders today.
They were inclined to retaliate
against the House which yesterday
passed the Porter. peace resolution
as substitute for the Senate Knox
measure refusing to accept the Por-
ter plan and insisting on their owe
That COURSE, however, threatened
indefinite delay in restoration of the
peace status.
Senator Lodge made It clear that
the Senate has no intention of CIV
ing in to the house without a
struggle.
1--WE will have something to say
about the fna! form of this resolu-
ton, you may be sure, was the
only comment Lodge would make to-
day. He told inquiring senators,
however, that he favored substitute
ing the Knox resolution for Porter's.
Senator Knox, author Of the Sem,
ate resolution told friends he had no
pride Of authorship, but that his
resolution was most>carefully drawn
and that it seemed to him to meet
the situation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
WILLIAM BOUCK
REELECTED MASTER
OF STATE GRANGE

COLvILLE, Wash, June IL
William Bouck, Of Sedro Woolley,
was elected master Of the State
Grange a. the annual session here.
Bouck received 226 of the $50 votes
cast. Todd, Of Benton county. was
his opponent.
Other officers elected are:
Fred Nelson, King county over
seer; Mabel Roselle. Whatcom coun-
ty, lecturer; M. G. Hazen, Snohomish
county, steward, and Bert Currie, as
sistant steward. Frew w. Lewis Of
Thurston was reelected secretary.
The grangers Endorsed the action
Of the board Of regents Of the state
University on their recent action In
regard to the university site.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
JUDGE WRIGHT REFUSES
MANDATE WRIT AGAINST
STATE AUDITOR CLAUsEN
Sustains Demurrer Of Attorney Gen.
eral Against EnjOining
Dental Licenses

Judge D. F. Wright Of the Thurs
ton county superior court Yesterday
afternoon refused the writ OF man
date to compel State Auditor G. w.
Clausen to pay Catherine Skidniore
of Seattle the sum Of 1855 in vet
erans compensation, which she
sought to collect on the service rec
ord OF her husband who died after
his discharge from the army prior
to the time the state compensation
act became effective. Mrs. Skidmore's
attorney. Philip Tworoger Of Seattle.
served notice that he would appeal
the case to the supreme court.
The decision is determinative OF
the claims of Mrs. Warren Grimm
and other dependents Of service men
who died subsequent to discharge.
The state compensation act is con-
strued to provide payments to de-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
HAVE YOU LOST
YOUR MONDAY WASH?
Chief EndiCOtt Retrieves Hamperful
Of WOmen's Underwear from
Lonely Shack

If any housewife has missed her
Monday wash from the clothes line
she had better call at the police sta
ton and look over a large assort-
ment Of freshly washed and starched
clothes that Chief Of Police Endicott
found last night cached away in
straw hamper in shack.
The police found in the hamper
80 pieces of women's underwear and
seven pair of hose, which had evil
IDENTIFY been stolen from the clothes
lines, as all are newly washed and
not ironed.
Anyone missing their washing can
call at the police station to identify
the goods and reclaim them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17
JOHN G. EMERY CHOSEN
NATIONAL COMMANDER
OF AMERICAN LEGION

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.--John
G. Emery, newly elected national
commander of the American Legion,
has two qualifications to head the
largest patriotic body in the country.
One is his heroic war record IN
France.
The other: He was born on tina
Fourth Of July, 1882.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IA
John G. Emery, of Grand Rapids.
Mich, was elected national COM
mander of the American Legion by
the legion executive committee here
today, to succeed Frederick w. Gal
braith, Jr., who was killed in an
automobile accident here early last
Thursday.
Emery is a world war hero, hav-
ing served as major overseas. He
led the first battalion of the 18th in
fantry regiment at st. Mihiel and In
the Meuse-Argonne He was wounded
severely by shell fire.
The new commander is a real
estate broker at Grand Rapids. He
was one of the five vice commanders
of the legion.
Although any member Of the
legion was eligible to the national
commandership, the race was be-
tween the five vice commanders and
General Milton J. Foreman, Chicago
attorney, who was injured when Col.
Galbraith was killed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-17

surance. Since that date the COM
pany's expenditures for these bene-
fits have amounted to total Of $4,-
595,73442, says the report.