davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
BRITISH AMBASSADOR AND SECRETARY
HUGHES DISCUSS PROPOSED CONFERENCE

interpose any serious objection to hav-
ing the conference convened early in
November.
1t also developed during the day
that the French government is not ad-
verse to November IL, the anniversary
of armistice day, as the date for the
first meeting and that unofficially
italy, Japan and China have indicated
their willingness to accept that date.
Satisfaction with recent develop
ments was expressed by officials and
there We're indications that the invita-
tions, would be sent out early next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
CHARGED WITH
NCITING RIOT
Traction Company Officials of
Wheeling Arrested in
Bridgeport.
(ey The Associated Press.,

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, July &C. P.
Billings. manager of the Wheeling
Traction company, Wheeling, w. Va,
and his assistant, Charles Marsh, were
arrested here today charged with in
citing riot, after they had been
beaten badly by a crowd of several
score persons.
The attack on the two men is said
to have grown out of the arrest to-
night at Wheeling of bus drivers op-
Grating between Ohio and West Vir-
ginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
(5y The Associated Press)

PARIS, July 30.-Lord Hardinge, the
British ambassador, informed Premier
BRAND this morning that Great Britain
willingly agrees to the proposals con-
tanned in the French premier's latest
note relative to troop reinforcements
for upper Silesia. The British am
bassador at Berlin has been instructed
to join his French and italian COL
leagues in a common demand that the
German government facilitate by all
possible means the transport of allied
troops across Germany whenever the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
PRESIDENT Is ASKED TO TAKE ACTION
TOWARD OFFICIALS WHO MISREPRESENTED
CONDITIONS OF PELLALACRA In THE SOUTH
Representative Byrnes Agrees That 1t Is Desirable That Public
Health Service Continues With the In
vestigatiOn of the Disease

ing our appropriations committee that
out of this sum, they would continue their
pellagra Investigations, and there is no
objection to the special investigation you
have directed the health service to make.
What I deeply regret, Mr.. President, and
what I believe the people of the south
regret. is that before such an investiga-
tion was made, you were misled into stat
ing in your letter to the president Of the
Red Cross:
''It must bring a shock to the ,.rneri-
can people to realize that a great section
of their own country, which they are
wont to think of as immune from such
experiences, is actually menaced BY fam
inc and plague. For that is wnat Il
would be called if it should befau any
other country and we may as well give
it it's right name.
''It is of course a consequence of the
economic disorganization following the
war and it demands instant and vigorous
Continued On Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

The board of county planning to break
made to the voters the good roads bond election OF Sep
ember 90 saddle the taxpayers of the county bur-
en- Of more than mills for roads alone when the pledge made
mage for roads would be not over 10 IL mills during
92l and IL IL mills for 1922.
The answer is simple.
Political log rolling.
The county commissioners pledged the voters Of the county
nd especially of the city, that the annual mill
ner for would be IL mills because the bond issue
youd the construction of permanent highways taking
the majority roads usually kept by this mill tax
the county commissioners pledged the voters OF the
ty that would be issued in 1921 100000
eS2 in 1928 and 100000 making the total ST.
$1,000 authorized by the election
These pledges made by the county commissioners
through the Joint Commission Road Improvement and
oay binding every of campaign literature issued
vsed by the county board and the county
oard was represented the commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
MORE IMMIGRANTS
AWAIT ENTRANCE
Steamship From Italy Arrives
With Excess Quota for
Month of July.
fav Ia AsaoeIated Press. 5

NEW YORK, July 36-New York's three
mile limit summer colony was increased
today.
Joining the steamer Megali Hellas
which dropped anchor off Sandy Hook
yesterday with an excess immigration
quota from Greece, came the steamship
CaIabria from Palermo. Italy, with other
excess quotas which VIII have to wait till
Monday before they can slip into the
country with the August contingents.
Just by way of paradox, the newcomers
tonight were bewailing their fate while
in New York thousands Of thirsty folk
would willingly have swapped places for
the alcoholic freedom the seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
CIGARETTES STOLEN
FROM WOUNDED VETS
BY CHICAGO BANDITS
(ey The Associated Press.) )

CHICAGO, July 30-Chicago ban
dts invaded a government hospital
today and took all the money and
cigarettes possessed by two wound
ed veterans of the world war.
The victims, George Sindes and
Henry Barthel were awakened when
three men entered their room. Pts
tolls were pressed to their heads and
they were warned to keep quiet.
The robbers took $32 from Sindes
and 60 cents from Barthel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
IS WILLING TO
ACCEPT RELIEF
Agrees That American Relief
Association Can Aid Famine
Stricken People.
WOMAN PRISONER is
FIRST ONE RELEASED
Through Efforts United States
Senator French Mrs. Har-
risOn Is Freed
tey The AssoeIated Prs,,.l

RIGA, July 30-Sovlet Russia has
agreed to release American prisoners
and to accept famine aid from the
American relief association just at the
moment that United States Senator
Joseph I, France, of Maryland, has re-
turned to Riga from Moscow deter
mined to advocate renewal of trade
relations and perhaps diplomatic rela-
tions, between Russia and the United
States and bringing with him one Of
the prisoners, Mrs. Marguerite E Har-
rison, Of Baltimore, who was freed by
his efforts at Moscow.
Senator France, who entered Russia
several weeks ago skeptical of the ad-
vantage Of immediate diplomatic rela-
tions with the soviet but BELIEVING
that trade relations were advisable has
returned an ardent enthusiasm for
both. While American officials in the
Baltic are specuIating as to what effect
the release of the prisoners and the
entrance Of the American relief asso-
citation in Russia will have in clearing
up the Russian situation, Senator
France declared the Lenine govern
ment was starting a line OF develop
ment in Russia which cannot back
slide into racial communism again"
In reply to a question as to whether
the Moscow bolsheviki were trying to
revolutionize the world. including the
United States, Senator France said:
~ know nothing about the Third In
ternationale. But no man worthy Of
any attention ever believed that propa-
ganda could start revolutions. Condi-
tions are not propaganda, history
shows"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
az rhe AssoeIated Presa.l

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Secretary
Hughes and Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British ambassador, spent more than
an hour in conference today discuss
ing, it is understood, the details which
must be arranged prior to the delivery
Of formal invitations to the proposed
conference on the limitation of arma-
ments and the far east.
No official report of their conversa-
tion, was afforded but it was said
that the British government probably
would not insist further upon pre-
liminary conference and would not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN AGREES TO FRENCH
REINFORCEMENTS IN UPPER SILESIA

situation in upper si1esia renders it
necessary.
Marquis Curzon, the British foreign
secretary, in the note which Lord
Hardinge handed NJ. BRAND, proposes
August s. as the date for the meeting
of the supreme council, as the Italian
premier is unable to attend sooner.
Premier Lloyd George will attend If
the French desire his presence.
The British reply is extremely cor
dial Lord Hardinge expressed satisfac-
tion over the dissipation of the recent
misunderstanding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
INDICTED WHITE SOXPLAYERS ARE
BRANDED AS MURDERERS OF SPORT

will make it's final rebuttal Tuesday
and the case should be in the hands
of the jury the same day. Six weeks
then will have been taken up.
"a murderer deserves the utmost in
punishment" Rindoville told the jury.
Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson, Happy
Felsch, Buck Weaver, Claude Williams,
Chick Gandil and these gamblers con-
spired to murder baseball and I de-
mand that you twelve gentlemen in
flict the maximum punishment of a
$4,000 fine and five years in the peni-
tentiary on each of them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

Now In violation of these pledges
Inc county board is preparing, in its
sudget for this year, to assess the
eguIar nine mills for county roads
nd in addition to assess the county
or the construction of $4,000
ridge at Century and another at
carpenters Creek.
All of these bridges, understood, are
included in the proposed highway de-
elopment and would be built from
he bond funds in due time. But the
ounty commissioners from the dis
ricts in which these bridges are to
,e located want to make showing
or their constituents in order that
hey may have political capital for
e-election.
In addition to these violations of
he pledges solemnIy made, the board
4 preparing further to issue not $780,
100 in bonds in 1921 and 100000 in
922, but rather to assess the county
IN the bases. of the staggering sum
Il s., 900, 900 this year. The result OF
his political plot will be that the
nillage to provide for a sinking and
interest fund will have to be made
lot five mills as pledged by the
BOARD, but eight mills, and in addi-
ion to this the board plans to stack
IN the regular nine mills and an ad-
utional millage for the various
bridges. j
What will the result be?
This is what the result will be. The
sity taxpayer--and the city pays II
per cent OF the taxes of Escambia
,ounty-win have in one year to
Dear the burden for the construction
II bridges which We're provided for
fhe bond issue and will have to
pay an assessment for bonds more
han three times as heavy as agreed
upon.
land in the meantime what has
Pensacola, which pays this II per-
sent OF the county taxation, received?
Nothing. Absolutely nothing.
The Gulf Beach Highway, the most
important and most vital project of
he entire system so far as the city
concerned has not been started.
rhe county board has had a numer-
lus surveys made and yet nothing
las been done. The bonds have not
wen been sold. although they were
authorized to be sold many months
go. Moreover the political plan is
build the million dollar Flomaton
Dad first!
And start 1t next year!
The Gulf Beach Highway has not
been started because the county COM
with one exception have
been playing the game OF 'you vote
tor my road and I'll vote for yours"
ever since they We're elected.
Pensacola will pay for the Gulf
Beach Highway and yet the people of
Pensacola haven't a say-so in the
handling Of the money which is to
build it. Pensacola viii pay for the
iulf Beach Highway because the bond
ISSUE is s2.000,0o and Pensacolas II
percent Of that will be $1,420,o00. In
other words Pensacola money will pay
Tor the building of the Gulf Beach
(continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
TWO ARE KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
Other Aviators in Race Unmind-
full of Accident Continue
the Contest.
(RY The AssocIated Press.l

DENVER, Colo, July 30.-White hun
dreds of spectators looked on at an air
carnival here today Pilot Ross E. Roland,
80. of Cameron, Mo-, and George w. Lin
ger, 61, prominent Denver automobile
man, were almost instantly killed when
their plane crashed scarcely 10 feet, nose
first, to the ground at the take off of an
air derby.
The heavy motor was thrown back
against the bodies of the pilot and Lin
ger. who was acting as one of the judges
of the race.
The other pilots, not noticing the ac-
cident. continued the race which was won
by Pilot Paul Meng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
PROPOSE TRANSPORTING LEE MANSION
AT ARLINGTON INTO BEAUTIFUL SHRINE

of Arlington National Cemetery, a
mere shell Of its former grandeur.
Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, wife of Sena-
tor Keyes, and a native of Virginia,
is one of the prominent leaders of the
group Of women who viii attempt to
obtain permission of the government
to reclaim the historic residence and
make OF II a shrine somewhat on a
parallel with Mouat ysrnnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
SWISS GUIDES TO CONTINUE SEARCH
TO RECOVER THE BODY OF DIR. STONE

widow. The educators son is expected
to reach Banff tomorrow and to press
on to Mount Eanon in quest of his
fathers body.
Mrs. Stone today was resting com
fortably in camp, after having been
carried on rough stretcher for miles
over narrow mountain trail
1t viii be a week or ten days, how
ever, before she is able to resume her
journey, for she will have to ride 80
miles on horseback to Banff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
CABLE PARTS AND
SIX ARE KILLED
Tram Car Travels 1000 Feet
Down an Incline at Tremen-
dOus Rate of Speed.
(sy The AssocIated Press.l

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July 30
Six men We're killed and six others in
jured, three seriously, when a tramway
car cable slipped out of the swivel late
today at the Schuyler Doyle ShaIe COM
pany's plant, the car plunging to the floor
of the gulch, 1000 feet below.
The Shale plant tram line is built on
a seven percent grade and the men had
just started from the plant to the valley
when the cable parted. 1t is believed
some of them jumped while the car was
travelling at tremendous rate of speed.
Their, bodies were found all along the
route of the tram line.
Information received here by telephone
was that the men were mostly foreign
erS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

. . . .
Mean same date last year. 70.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
Highest of record for July. 103 degrees.
Lowest Of record for July, 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z D. M. o.
Total for this month to p. m.s 5.79.
Normal for July, 7.z7 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date, S31 inches.
Humidity
7 a. m. 50. u noon, 80. 7 p. m, Is.
Barometer
a. m, 30.O2 Z p. m. 2s.97.
Weather fer the Week Ending p. ms
Saturday, July 20. 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
(ey nae AssocIated Press )

CALGARY, Alta, July 30-Another
searching party of Swiss guides was
being organized today to recover the
body of w. E. Stone, president Of Pur-
due University, who plunged to his
death from Mount Eanon July 16.
This information was received here
tonight by the Calgary Herald from
it's correspondent who now is at Trail
Centre camp with the rescue party re-
turning to Banff with DR.. Stones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
WEALTHY WOMAN
TAKES OWN LIFE
Body of Mrs. Charles SlawsOn
Found or Pleasure Pier at
Santa Barbara.
(Rv rhe AssoeIated Pressl

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 30
Mrs. Charles Slawson, wealthy New York
woman, whose body was found on a
pleasure pier at 8Iiarmere near here early
today, committed sticide by shooting, ac-
cording to coroner's jury verdict today.
Mrs. Slawson had been in i'll health for
some time. Prior to taking her life Mrs.
Slawson was driven to the beach near
the pier. where abe chauffeur was order
ed TO return home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
EGGART NAMED TO
SUCCEED CAWTHON

Especial 70 The JOurnaI1
TALLAHASSEE, July 30-The gov
ernor today named E. A. Eggart Of
Pensacola naval stores inspector to
succeed j. b. Cawthon of DeFuniak
Springs, resigned Mr.. Cawthon said
poor eyesight forced him to tender
his resi- ignation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
tRy The Associates Press.)

UPPERvILE, Va, July 30-A move
nlent has been started TO restore the
General Robert E. Lee mansion at Ar
lington TO its former beauty.
AT meeting here yesterday of the
WeIby Carter chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy, it was announced an
effort would be made TO interest the
daughters in the undertaking.
The fine old home Of the great south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-GeneralIy fair
and continued warm Sunday and Mon
day
East and West Gulf-Gentle, variable
winds; generally fair weather Sunday.
v. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
Washinaton Not offeialIy Informod

Washington Not Officially Informed
WASHINGTON. July 3O-Offcial
word Of the Russian soviet authorities
decision regarding the American re-
lief administrations offer to furnish
food to starving Russian children, con-
ditioned on the release Of American
prisoners, and the state departments
demand for their release still is lack
ing late today. The state department.
however, was officially informed late
in the day Of the arrival at Riga, OF
Mrs. Marguerite +. Harrison, of Balti-
more, one of the American prisoners.
Beyond press dispatches announcing
the soviet governments acceptance Of
the relief offer and its willingness to
free American prisoners. Secretary
Hoover, chairman Of the relief admin
istration was without a reply to his
telegram sent last week to Maxim
Gorky at Petrograd. Receipt of the
telegram was Acknowledged several days
ago
On the basis Of press reports that the
reply was being sent by way Of Lon
don, officials here declared that the
answer might be expected at any time.
State department officials on the other
hand suggested that no formal answer
Continued orr Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
COUNTY BOARD ISPLANNINCTO
OVERBURDEN CITY BY TAXATION
repairing County Budget for This Year to Assess Add
tion to the Mills for County Roads, Mill
q age fOrVarious Bridges.
BONDS AUTHORIZED FOR GULF BEACH
HIGHWAY HAVE NOT YET BEEN SOLD

oa Maneuvers Board Have Held the Work Up and Plan
Commence the Flomaton Road First
Pensacola People Have No SaySo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

Sunrise .5:07 a, m.
Sunset .6.43 pm
Moonrise - 1888 am.
MDonset .3:45 pm.
Next phase Of the
moon, new moon, Aug.
3rd.
High tide ..7:42 am.
Low tide ..5.3I pm.
Yesterdays Weather:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
REAL ESTATE men
PLAN OPEN FORUM
FOR PUBLIC GOOD
First Weekly Luncheon Sees Or
ganization for Clearing Up
Home Situation.

Open discussions affecting the real
estate problem in Washington in
order that the public may know
what is taking place in the real
estate and home situation here will
feature the weekly luncheons of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
At the first weekly luncheon OF
the organization yesterday at the
Hotel Washington, William Mather
Lewis. of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, declared that
the activity of the Washington Real
Estate Board was bound to bring
good to the District of Columbia
Real estate men have a great
influence over the development of a
city" he said. They influence
proper housing conditions, better
school and playground facilities for
our children. and eliminate unde-
sfrabie practices IN the sale and
rental of real estate When real
estate men organize, as has been
done In Warrington, 1t means the
elimination of the profiteer and the
fake dealer"
III. l. Rust, president OF the board.
was POSTMASTER. The members of
the reception committee were R. l..
McKeever. A. s. Gardiner, Harry
X. Boss, Lee ID. Latimer. Herbert T.
shannon, Randall H. Hagner. Clar-
ence Dodge and Robert r. Major
ney. There were about seventy-five
members at the luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
So, 900 AWARDED FOR
DEATH DUE TO SERUM

TRENTON. N. J., June 10.-The SUI
preme Court held in an opinion that
a lower court was justified in award
ing $4,000 to Nathan Friedman, of
Plainield, for the death OF his
brother, Harry. resulting from a fall
following an incubation of antrim
fuenza serum.
Harry Friedman was employed by
the Spicer Manufacturing Company.
of Plainfeld and was inoculated with
q vaccine recommended by the COM
pany's physician. While walking to
his desk after taking the treatment
he tainted and fell to the floor. He
sustained a fractured skull and died
the next day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
DROPS DEAD AS HE RUNS
TO DEFENSE OF 2 GIRLS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., June
10.-Harry Crypts, flfty-seven years
old. fell dead when he ran out OF his
confectionery store to come to the
defense of two girls, running past
the store in Center street, screaming
that a man was pursuing them.
Crypts seized his revolver and ran
out of the store.
At the curb he dropped dead. The
man who had been chasing the girls
turned and fled in the opposite direc-
ton. County Physician Jamison said
death was due to shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
SON OF OWEN WlSTER
SAVES DROWNING BOY

BOSTON, June 10.-Diving twice
into the Charles river yesterday, Owen
]. Wister, of Philadelphia, Harvard
Junior, and son of owen Wister. saved
from drowning John McGish. four
teen years old, whose naked body was
csught by eel grass when he attempt
ed to swim to shore.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
&c NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

MOBILE, Ala. Oct i5-salled. strs Omoa
(IIond), Port Barrios; Glasgow Maru (Jap)'
Kobe via Galveston
NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct i5-Arrived. str
Munorway (Nor). Pensacola.
Arrived 10Th. str Barcelona (sp), Calves
ton.
Arrived 10th, strs Kossuth Ference (ItaD,
PHILADELPHIA: Lilo. Mobile; samnanger tNor)
Cardiff; Tuscarora (Br), England;
Sailed from Port Eads 18th. strs Coma
yagua (Hond), Port Cortez: Grof Tisza Ist-
van qtaD. Trieste; Hibueras t1ond). Blue
fields
(Br). England: County OF Cardigan (Brl
Liverpool; Delaware (Norl, Copenhagen: FL
dorado, San francisco; Ellis (Norl, Tela
Haveland (Ger). Hamburg; Lake Floravista.
Cuba; Lake Govnn. Vera Cruz; Lodovica
nta), Trieste; Metapan. Boeas del Toro
England: vittorio venito QtaD, New York.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct 13-Artived, strs Sa-
ana Me- ss Sophie KG Riemers Ge New York
YORK a5T'Vfa Tom i'tSi tNorS. s''i iPh,iiadelbhia
Arrived 18th. strs Corone; Claremont' va, va;
mnda; Gothia (sw), New York: 10th. schr
Ella Pierce Thurlow. Boothbay Me.
Arrived 10Th, strs Mercer Victory. Rotter-
dam; Northern Queen, coastwise New York
City (Br), Bristol: Rotterdam putcn'
sailed 14th, str Thomas Krag tNor,. Gulf
Sailed 10Th. strs walter D Noyes. Boston
Durham (Br), London; Denis (Br), Ceara;
Inland (swl, Sand Key,
Sailed 10TH. strs Rimutaka (Br), London
Pisco (Frl. Barcelona
Sailed 18th. strs Lutetian tBr). New Or
leans; Harvey II Brown, Boston; Moorish
Prince (Br). Yokohama via Savannah.
Sailed 18th. strs Sintram, Portland, Me;
Rimutaka lBr). London: Munwood, -;
Vaiemore (pr). Liverpool; Trevier (Belg)
-; .ChifukH Maru (Jap), United Kingdom
PORTLAND, o, Oct l4-Arrived. strs East
ern Prince. Newport News: Kifuku Maru
(Jap). Norfolk: Herakles (Nor). Seattle.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Oct l5-Arrived. strs
Brilliant, Tampico; Harvester. Port Lobos;
Ligonier, Tamplco.
Arrived 18th, str Acme, New York.
Sailed 18TH str Ocean Dutch. Rotterdam
Sailed 18th, str Trinidadan. Tampa.
PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct 15-Arrived. strs
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvENTEEN)