davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

The osth annual convention OF the
Florida Division, United Daughters of
the confederacy, will open in Pensa-
cola Tuesday, May 8. for a four days
session, with headquarters at the San
Carlos hotel.
Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, Of Pensacola
state Z. D. c. president, and the menu
,,ars of the local chapter, have planned
to make the Pensacola convention inis
year one Of the biggest ana pest IN the
4history of the division. Many deie-
gates have signified their intention OF
being present
The convention is bringing to PEN
sacola, FIorida's most representative
and brilliant daughters OF the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
PUBLIC HEARING ON CAPITOL
REMOVAL HAS BEEN POSTPONED
TO MONDAY NIGHT, MAY NINTH

seemingly on the place OF removal.
They realize that IL there are more
than two cities in the field there is
little chance of getting majority in
which case the capitol would remain
in Tallahassee, since 1t is case of
amending the constitution 1t will take
a so per cent majority Of the MEM
hers elect of both houses to pass what
ever nroposition is submitted to the
naon1e This means that Al must be
mustered for the proposition in the
house.
The bill to appropriate s25o.ooo for
an addition to the caption VIII proDapis
come up Wednesday IN 1ne mouse
There is much interest IN tue oiii oil
account of the capitol removal sent
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
LOW WAGE CAUSED
EXPRESS STEALING

MACON, Ga, April 30.-In sentencing
forty-one men. thirty-six of whom were
found guilty and five of whom pleaded
guilty to charges of conspiracy to rob
the American Railway Express company
of S1.000.00G. Judge Beverly D. Evans
declared today that the whole conspiracy
was brought about because 1.-The express
company did not pay the messengers
wages sufficient to give them an adequate
living"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
ROBBED SLEEPING
CAR PASSENGERS

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. April 90
Charged with robbing sleeping car pas
sengers on. Southern Railroad trains out
of Charlotte, a young man giving ms
name as B. c. Burke, fashionabiy
dressed, is held in the city Jail for hear
ing Monday. having been arrested early
today in an uptown hotel by local po
lice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

COLUMBUS, Miss. April 30.-Four
men, employees of the Columbus and
GreenvilIe railroad are dead and sew
eral others are injured as. the result OF
the wrecking of a double header freight
train fifteen miles west of Columbus to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
THE WEATHER TODAY

PENSACOLA AND VICINITY-Fa,r
and somewhat warmer Sunday: Mondav
unsettled, probably showers
WlNDS-Hatteras to Key West--Moa-
crate to fresh north and northeast winds
and fair weather Sunday
over East Gulf-Moderate northea ST
and east winds mad fair weather Sundav
over West Gulf--Fresh southeast Winds
and overcast weather Sunday. probhaIy
local rains over west portions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
HELPING PENSACOLA

Each day, In this space, The Journa.
win give a condensed history OF ome "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

fngHesl ....-..-,lS Lowest Do
Mean .........s4 Normal ..... n
Mean same date last year ....... 10
Accumulated excess this year to date 80
Highest record for May, SO degrees.
Lowest record for May. IL degrees.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending 7 p. M. ....... -.t
Total for April TO p. m. .......+-. -.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
HUMIDITY.
4 am. ...57 II noon..sf Tp.m. ...3f
BAROMETER.
a-ua. ..... Sa.Is Z p.H ..... .30.W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
J. S. WEATHER REPORT.

Next phase of moon
new moon, May 7.
High tide 5:I3 pm.
Low tide 2:oT am.
Yesterdays Weather
TEMPERATURE
Dry wet
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
CALF, STUNC BY BEES,
CURED BY BuTTERMILk

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept. s.-A
pedisreed calf five months old, graz.
ing at ropes length. felt the urge to
wander, pulled the stake and youth
like and unwisely nibbled the clover
path of appetite straight UP to a dozen
hives OF honey bees. The rope wrap
ped itself around the hives. The bees
wrapped themselves around the calf. :
All the blue blood I'm his vealy car.
cass leaped into burning Jumps. They
stung him from his bleating lips to his
wildly waving tail. Every time he
made q new leap OF agony they bored
him In a new place. The calf was in
a fair way, to die when its owner. Mel.
vim Parks, came along.
Parks knows calves, bees, and blue
blood. He Just got a tubful of butter
milk and gave that calf a buttermilk
bath. In fifteen minutes the calf was
looking for clover again. E
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
ROOT. .CLOSETED
W|THPRES|DENT
|NLONGSESS|ON
Pays Unexpected Call on Hard
ing, But Bandies Negatives
at Questioning Reporters.
BY international News Service.

Elihu Root, the elder statesmen
OF the Republican party, whose name
has been frequently mentioned as a
possible representative of the United
States at the coming disarmament
conference, was an unexpected caller
at the White House today.
Root arrived. at the Executive Of
fices a few minutes after President
Harding had reached his desk, soon
after 8 o'clock, and for more than
an hour the two were closeted In
conference. 1t was the first time
the former Secretary of State has
been at the White House since Prcsi'
dent Harding has been in office.
Personal Call, He Says.
Root was in a joviai humor after
his lengthy conference with the
President. He joked with newspaper
correspondents, but steadfastly de-
clined to divulge the purpose of his
visit, or what was discussed with
the President.
''It was a personal call" he said,
when he emerged from the Presi'
dents office.
Rather a long personal call. an
hour and a half. isn't 1t SENATOR"
asked a reporter.
''Oh. WELL" replied Root. smiling.
we talked about cabbages and kings"
He declined to reveal, however. the
identity of the possible cabbages and
kings discussed. He said the coming
armament conference had not entered
the discussion.
Politics. taxation and the qualities
OF the present Administration were
questions tabooed by the former Sec
retary of State. M-n
Those are three matters I never
discuss" he said. a.-....
Root was informed by one reporter
that a dispatch had just been received
from Geneva saying that he had ac.
cepted q seat on the international
Court OF Justice, organized under the
League OF Nations. for. which honor
he was nominated by five nations and
refused to serve.
Nothing 70 It."
You have an accomplished liar
over there" replied the former Secre.
tary OF State. II have not accepted.
"They say they are going to draft
you to serve, Senator" interposed an
other. ~
rs there any new extradition treaty
by which they could accomplish i:?"
asked Root.
Following his visit TO the White
House. Root was to see Secretary OF
State Hughes.
Root said he came to Washington
In connection with the Carnegie peace
endowment fund, and was taking ad-
vantage OF the occasion to pay his re-
spects to the Administration.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

had a warrant charging him with mur-
der. The search then began for Jen-
kline, efforts to locate him at the E
street address being of no avail.
Finger prints OF Jenkins weer taken
heer this morning, and last night De.
tective Sergt. Fred Sandberg went TO
Gordonville to take prints from All.
mans machine.
IL am convinced that Altman was
killed by Jenkins" declared Browning
this morning. And jealousy was the
motive. know that Altman had
visited a young woman in Gordonville
Sunday night and that Jenkins also
was a suitor for the girls hand.
also know that both Altman and Jen.
kins had quarreled over the girl
Jenkins has several relatives in
Washington. He is a native Of Cor.
donville and has been employed in
this city for several years. His broth
er, G. l.. Jenkins, OF Gordonville. has
been notified of the suicide.
jenkins left no note explaining his
suicide. The detectives found, how.
ever. a box of writing paper, three
pens and a bottle Of ink on table in
his room. Several pieces Of the writing
paper were found to be dated Wash
ington, d. c.. but no further writing
was found on them. The police be.
lieve Jenkins had intended 10 write a
letter, telling of the staying and his
suicide. but failed to do so before the
deadly gas fumes oyercame him.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
FRANKLIN MORRIS WEDS
SOON AFTER DIVORCE

BALTIMORE. Sept. S.--Within a
few hours after obtaining an abso-
lutte divorce from Mrs. Adah M.
Morris. on the ground OF desertion,
Franklin c. Morris. of the Avon
East Read street,
general manager and traffic manager
OF the Baltimore Transportation Cor.
poration, was married to Miss Dora
V. Krebs. Mr.. Morris. according 10
the marriage license, Is forty-five
years old, and his bride thirty.two.
The couple have gone on a honey
moon trip.
In his application for divorce Mr..
Morris said his wife was high-tem.
pered, peculiar and quarrelsome, and
that she ordered him out of their
home. She lived in Detroit and is
there now. They were married April
II, 1900. in New York, and sep
arated June Z. 1918.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
CR|T|C|zES
ASSEMBLY
METHODS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
take any action that would be un.
favorable to the United States and
Chile has already brought up the
question Of the Monroe doctrine.
Chilean Opposition.
Chile is opposed to revision of the
Chilean Bolivian treaty by the League
Of nations and bases her opposition
upon the following contentious: L"
Interference with international af-
fairs on the American continent would
be violation OF the Monroe doc
trine and repugnant to the United
States.
Revision Of the Chilean Bolivian
treaty would open the way for Ger.
many to ask for revision of the
treaty Of Versailles.
treaty that was negotiated fifteen
years before the League Of Nations
came into being.
Bolivia countered with the declara-
ton that she had communicated with
Washington and had been assured by
the American State Department that
IL has no objection to the League
of Nations taking up the Chilean.
Bolivian treaty. sal, -...
Although not member Of the
League Of Nations, Germany Is abid.
Ing by one Of the clauses of the
covenant-the clause that calls for
all treaties to be registered with the
secretary general. Germany has al
ready registered about fifteen treaties
with the League of Nations and Is
appearing to file the treaty that was
recently negotiated between Berlin
and Washington ending the state of
war between the two countries.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

when, as . result Of iron Starvation, you
set UP feeling tired In the morning; when
you can no longer do your days work
without being all faEged out ct night:
when your digestion all gees wrong, or you
have pains across the back and your face
looks pale and drawn. do not wait until
you 70 all to piso,s end collapse In . stats
of nervous prcstration or until In your
Gus dissase, but try me, 7 only take one
minute Of your time each day. I am NUxE
ATBp fhoN-.crgtnio iron, I am like the
sptnsoh, lsrtils and apples. ] help make
strong, fstoefpl, red bisoded men and
essutifui. healthy, rosy-cheeksd women.
pale, thin end vstsry and lssss its power
10 ,ehsnse food INTO iiyinr tisvus, thsrefsrs
aethingI ysu sst does yeu the proper
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
UNION TOAPPEAL
TOPRES|DENT0N
BETHLEHEM PAY
Declare Government Under
Moral Obligation to Meet
Back Wage Claim.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,
nationaI News Service.

Charging the War Department In
refusing to pay claims Of former, em.
ployes Of the Bethlehem Steel Com.
pany for $500. 900 In back pay, not
because Of any lack of legal authority,
but because the department was dere-
lict in its duty OF collecting the
amount from the steel company, and
now prefers to make the men stand
the loss, David Williams, vice presi.
dent Of the International Association
Of Machinists. today declared his in.
te ntion Of appealing to President
Harding from the decision Of Secre.
tary of War Weeks.
Secretary Weeks few days ago ad.
dressed letter to Congress, explain.
ing that the War Department could
not legally pay the claims of $4,000
nachinists and electricians for back
pay due them under an award of the
National War Labor Board, but stat.
Ing that the men unquestionably had
an equity and recommending that
Congress take cognizance Of II.
Williams will attempt to prove to
the President that a moral obligation
rests upon the Government to pay
these claims and ask him to recon-.
mend action by Congress. -..
In deciding 1t has no legal author.
ity to pay the claims, Williams de.
clared, the War Department has taken
the stand that. because the depart.
rnent failed to deduct from the amount
due the Bethlehem Company sufficient
sums TO cover the increased pay to the
workmen, the Secretary OF War now
has no legal right TO pay the amounts
due. =
During the two years and nine
months since the armistice. approx.
mately $50. 0.000. 900 have been paid the
company, and now when there are no
more funds due, the decision holds
that the Secretary Of War cannot pay
the Bethlehem claim because It should
have been paid by a different method
which the War Department did not
adopt. and which II is now too late
to adopt" Williams declared.
"A mistake by the War Department
should not be agreed to or accepted
by the Secretary as ground for re.
fusing to meet the moral obligations
Of the department. especially when the
way 10 still open legally for the depart
mont to do what the fundamentals Of
honor and good faith require.
There can be no doubt that the
War Departments obligation Ii direct
to the employees Of the bethlehem
and cannot be 4et aside on
technical grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
II. s. REILEY Is GRANTED
DIVORCE FROM HIS WIFE

A final decree Of absolute divorce
was today granted by Justice Hoeh-
ling of the District Supreme Court to
Hubert 8. Kelley from Elizabeth NJ.
Kelley on charges of misconduct. The
father IL to have the custody of their
infant daughter, Eleanor v. Reiley,
and Mrs. Kelley was awarded the Gus
tody Of their infant son, Luther War.
rem Kelley.
The parents are given the privilege
OF visiting their children, but must
first notify the children's guardian.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
ITALY FREES STEAMER
FOR U. s. SHIPPING BOARD

The steamer Pocahontas, which has
been held at Naples pending negotia-
tions regarding claims against her az.
gregating 100000 lire, will sail to-
day or tomorrow for the United
States, 1t was said at the Shipping
Board today.
Details Of the Arrangements made
by representatives of the board for
the release of the steamer were not
made public.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
AuToIST ASKS DAMAGE
FOR STREET CAR CRASH

Richard Hartley today filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against
the Capital Traction Company for
$1,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries and to damage done to his
automobile. Hartley, represented by
Attorney Wilton j. Lambert, alleges
that while passing over the Calbert
street bridge in his automobile July
"a, last, o street car ran into his ma.
chine, damaging II and injuring him
seriously and permanently.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
LONDON TOHOLD
FARLEY BEFORE
BIC D. c. MEET
Newspaper Announces That
Harding Has Withdrawn OBJ
iections; Washington Puzzled.
By International New. Service.


LONDON, Sept. s.-Despite a denial
by the British government, the London
Times announced today that an in.
formal conference preliminary to the
Far East and disarmament conference
in Washington in November viii be
held in London forthwith.
There was considerable comment
over the unofficial announcement that
preliminary conference would be
held. and the general opinion was that
"oId. time" diplomacy had won it's first
victory in connection with President
Hardings conference.
For weeks permanent government
officials in Whitehall. and especially
those of the "old school," have been
frankly predicting that unless the sub.
ject matter of the Washington confer.
ence was restricted by a preliminary
international conference the great dis
armament conference would be sterile
Of result.
After pointing out that the Wash.
ington Government had reversed its
previous refusal for preliminary
meeting, the London Times said edi.
torially:
"It must be confessed that the con.
ference has lately been regarded with
some little anxiety.
"Old diplomacy, through It's ordi.
nary channels, is to prepare the way
for the triumphs Of a new kind of di.
plomacy. and the worst errors OF
the Paris peace conference will be
avoided"
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

amount Of sood--you DO not get the full
strength out OF Il.
To prove to yourself what can do get
your doctor to take specimen Of your
blood and make q blood count" Of your
red blood cerpuscles, then try me for one
month ana have . new blood count" made
ana see how your rod blood oorpusoies have
Increased ana how much stronger and
better you feel, how tho color has oons
back 20 your face and how much stronger
and more STEADY your nerves now are. I
VIII not inture your teeth nor disturb your
stomaoh. fou nsed not lose n cent on rns
IL do not giys you satisfactory results
my manufacturers will refund your money
Get only me- beware OF imitstors, 1 come
N teblsts only never In iiuuid fortn---Iosk
the word. "fsuxatsd" on every psclsss
seld- Ct ell druggistA
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
AUTOS NEEDED TO CARRY
FORMER NEGRO SLAVES

Automobiles and carriages are need
ed to convey the 800 former negro
slaves from their homes to the mass
meeting in their honor at Cosmopoli.
tan Baptist Church tomorrow night
according to the Rev. Simon p. w.
Drew, pastor.
The occasion will mark the so0th ar.
niversary of the landing on American
shores of the first negroes. A street
parade will precede the mass meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

sm not doctor but PHYSICIANS
10 TRY ME- Former UNITED SENATOR'S Unite. st, A.
Gsaes Judges u Courts sysed
solves of my help. -. = ~ "o'-
SihohG MEN ATHLETES BRAIN woRKERShey what can do
vhen they want the stay thsre strnsth
WOMEN WHO ARE wRAK rri.b. . r,.uu ~ ov.r.
worry household drudgy often obtained surprising
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Bolivian Squabble
May Offer Real Test
For Monroe Doctrine

BY International News Service.
The administration is watching and
waiting with keen interest the out
come Of the League of Nations first
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
u. 8. Doesn't Approve.
by international News Service.

The United States has not given its
approval of a preliminary conference
In London TO discuss the program Of
the November armament conference,
It was said officially at the State De.
partment today. r .'...
Some weeks ago the United States
declined to approve the British sug.
Igestion for q preliminary conference,
and that decision remains unchanged.
Il was said, .. g.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
YOUTH SOUGHT -.
ASSLAYER, ENDS
LIFE WITH CAS-
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
young mans room, broke open the
door.
Jenkins was found lying fully
dressed on his bed, with gas flowing
down and bed linen had been thrust
under the door to prevent the gas
from escaping from the room.
Identify Chauffeur.
With the finding of the body, In.
spector Clifford l.. Grant, chief Of
detectives, sent Detective Sergeants
Hughlett and Phillips. who with
Captain Doyle, of Sixth precinct,
learned the identity of the chauffeur
through an automobile opertaor's IL
clothes.
Suspicion that Jenkins had CLAIM
young Altman was aroused by re-
ports reaching Commonwealth's At
torney Alexander =. Browning and
Sheriff William c. Bond, OF Orange
county, that the Washing gtonian was
seen in company with the slain youth
in Gordonville late Sunday night.
Early Monday morning Hutoists
passing along the road saw two men
in Allman's car, one Of whom was
groaning. They reported the Incl.
dent to Sheriff Bond and short
time later Allman's body was found
Sheriff Bond believes that Jenkins
was killed while standing on the
roadside, near his machine, They
claim to have found bloodstains IN
the road way a mile from where the
machine was found.
Driver Leaves Home.
Believing that Jenkins had come to
Washington and that he had been All.
mans slayer, Commonwealth Attor-
ney Browning and Sheriff Bond yes.
terday came to this city and urged
that the chauffeur be arrested. They
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Driver Leaves Home.
ADVERTISEMENT.
If You Want More Bodily
and Mental Vigor
Try Me I Only Require On,

OF your time each day. have helped give thousands of
weak. rundown nervous folks increased strength and
endurance, in two weeks time, in many instances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
NORMA TALMADGE
WILL BE SEEN AT
THE AUDITORIUM
Popular Actress to Appear in
"A Daughters Strange
Inheritance.

The most eminent players the
screen affords-every one star in
his or her own right-were selected
by Benz. =. Hampton and zane Grey
for Riders OF The Dawn, the pho
toplay Of the famous nevelists most
powerful story The Desert Of
Wheat"
Heading this DISTINGUISHED array
of talent, which is shown today and
tomorrow at the Auditorium, is Roy
Stewart, the handsome and virile
young actor who was last seen in
THE L. p. Trail" here some time
ago. Admirers Of Mr.. Stewart h1
see him in Riders OF The Dawn"
are certain 10 voice the opinion Of
the critics on the occasion of the
premier showing at the Strand
theater at New York City, that his
portrayal Of Kurt Dorm is unques-
tionably his greatest achievement.
Others in the cast are beautiful
Claire Adams, Joseph j. Bowling.
who made "The Miracle Man" fam
Gus. and Robert NcKim. the screen s
most hated william. "Riders OF
The Dawn" is a powerful screen epic
of the great Northwest, pulsating
with heart interest and realism A
very funny Century comedy and The
GumpS' are added features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

She is today The story Of this ex-
ceptional play. deals with prenatal
influence and tells Of mother whose
craving for alcohol, eventuates in her
untimely end. but the tendencies and
weaknesses to which she was ad-
dicted are perpetrated in her OFF,
spring.
In the soul of the daughter. the
child of the dissipated mother, RACES
the battle TO overcome her inherent
evil desires. her high temper and
the inherent craving for drink,
which furnishes not only a most I'M
usual plot. but provides many tense
situations that bite with thrills and
suspense. Miss Talmadge plays two
roles in this picture, which is said
by many critics to be the greatest
acting ever brought to the screen.
Van Dyke Brooke and Donald Hall
carry their respective roles convinc-
inEly. Al st. John is featured in
the Sunshine comedy THE Hay
Seed" and Fox News is an added
feature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
FIGHTING SUB IN
MOVIE THRILLER
WET Cold Shows Submarine
Rising and Firing
TOrpedOes.

Those who have wondered how
submarines operate will have a
chance to satisfy their curiosity when
"Wet Gold" the under-sea picture
of J. Ernest Williamson comes 20
the Blackstone theater Wednesday.
The picture, which is distributed by
Goldwyn, discloses a submarine ly-
ing on the bottom of the ocean. The
boat. which is one of the latest
models, $50 feet long, was built
specially for this photoplay.
Divers who have been hunting for
treasure. on the ocean floor. enter
the vessel by a trap door under the
bow. This is closed and the sub
marine is seen TO rise. Another flash
within the submarine shows the OPP
Grafton Of the control levers.
Besides this close view Of the sub
marine rising 70 the surface. wet
Gold" shows thrillingly the firing of
a torpedo. It is loaded into the tube
the chamber locked and the torpedo
shot out while the boat is on the
surface Of the water. The torpedo
is seen travelling only a few feet sub
merged Through the ingenuity OF
Mr.. Williamson, the torpedo was
made 20 travel at only ten miles an
hour. whereas its. normal speed would
be thirty-five miles.
Ralph Ince directed Wet Cold
and also played the leading part in
it.