davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-13
SQinotS.
3nnndiurbiuSelier meIem Sanf

5nnnelfurbinoelier melIem ganfe.
Sor at f~orebpgge De Sperialo % @s.
perier, iom ganfbub | Chicago | ben
ienere lib iaa bpppig er ,ibiat for,
ifal Der MI anleages unberiorbiIfe
@ange menem ale be fore ganfe |
bet tpffelte Sorretningsitrss al Stor.
bDen. st i~orgrenet Net al iaabanne
Sinneller bill iRtte ale oisie Sorret.
ninger | oirrfte unoeriorbiif Sorbin.
belle meo ben isoerale Reierpebmf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-13
ngtns 0cir.

Te Sorcneoe Staters Seirbureaii
meSbeIer fslgenbe ON @eiret i Sios'
rurmet 12te iii og nleb 17he Sept.
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Fair: much cooler and frosts begin.
ming of week; generally fair and
normal temperature thereafter.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-02
ALLEN No. 62, CERCA DE LUNA.

"@4 "~% c @ ss "s% sss@s 4s s s5 s5 %is %i'yn
h%e%f f% @%s% @ sup %s%a4 % "a 4on@%%.@ S?a %l In
GoS%% %%ss5 y %~%%% ] %a"a ] % %%% ~~~.~~~ S55 @a I'LL
n%%4%n @noo a%ga%% %a5 HI
os "%%%,% sr%,% s%2s@s% s~&%%s% Co., Co., %I %IS Hi
oan %@ %r%a%~ p%~ ~"@a arc S yy %Ss S3a G@Sn Hi
] m%ssm" so g""S 10 s~%sS H%a Hi
iii
n%~%a %%@ %@% s rSSSs %~~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ 1S4 $50 Hi
rs r@ sa"% s%s~ s"nS srsaa % bat" @" S dS SM S3 hi
%+s"@ ] %% ] ems EN- SO %ss~% % ll ll@s %%% Hi
G~%%%y y~~@ ~r~Ss% paGs@ FIJI
yy%" ~ S5S I
E Emo% blanca blanca o"y fin" """@"" 6% S@@ @ HI
Ill
Ds~ Ds~ ~"ss%: %%ss%: - %5 %5 %% %1 HI
D%% sa%s s%m se% e%"" @9 f%e %s" - 1907 2% %1 S5 HI
B"s%% B"@ s:s @s% ":% o%%:s 90 sa@ - SS SS %% %s
sss: @ : ss "s ] ss sr - ~~~ ,r~~ ~" % s IS g.
s% % %r% ss % @ " sd% & % %% s%%", % ] %s y y%s SS @ S SS I'LL
a@naT@nd @as4prg papmad~~ iii
6%@S san.r opa~% yra~ s~~~~~~.~~~~~~~@ III
o@sa% @ @%ss @ % Observation-Disclosures 5 HI
ynsa@a s~~~~~~~~~~~~~ z%yn iii
@a"@ SEGA a"+ blanc" "ay eg0% 80 p4a@sa zoo iii
e'4ps"" iii
@%@ sroe dao ~dcmm@ 100 HI
os"s os". ss s% s%. sss g.: ss %55 III
Sss%@@ S%s @ @ @ @~~~~~~~~~~-~~- $50 HI
~a~ae en- psn iii
iii
de corses sin Ill
bn sbmo GEL iii
edfO de NlerO Rodguezy Diego AguerOs Co.
DEsPACHAMOs PEDDOs POR COD III
Antonio Higuera & Co.
SAN JUAN PR III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-02
SAN JUAN PONCE
TTIMREARIo

De hs@ transs en- yfGsr aeade
ol ! Dc Agosao De 1917, re-
VtssAo al 4 de- AEJEto. 1919.
HsRAOTOMRs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
TEXTILE STRIKERS
WILLING TO SETTLE
Announce That They Will Not
Hold Out in Resistance to
Wage Reductions.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 27-Ed-
gar W. Smith, general treasurer and
executive secretary of the textile
workers on strike at Charlotte, said
tonight that he would not hold out in
resistance of wage reductions in ex-
cess of 22A per cent, as a protest
against which the strike was called,
but that they were willing to reach a
compromise with the mill officials.
Before and after the strike became
effective in a score of textile mills
at Charlotte, Concord and Kannapolis.
June l, Thomas F. McMahon, now
president of the United Textile Work
ers of America, said that reductions
and proposed reductions in excess of
2215 per cent the dead line" fixed by
the union was the reason for the
strike, charging that reductions made
in wages by southern mills had been
drastic and outrageous.
Secretary Smith said tonight that
the textile workers on strike here
now are willing to recede in a measure
from the original position taken, but
he declined to specify just what con-
cessions by the mill owners would be
required by the workers as a basis for
returning to work. Officials of most
of the closed mills here have an
nounced their willingness to resume
operations on the same basis as was
effective June /, as to wages and
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
NETWORK OF PROSECUTION In BASEBALL
TRIAL Is SEVERELY TORN BY DEFENSE
Two of Defendants Are Granted
Immediate Freedom by
the Court.
FREEDOM FOR THREE
OTHERS IS PROMISED
State Rested It's Case Yesterday
and Today the Defense
Goes to Bat.
fRv rhe AasocIated Press.l

CHICAGO, July 27.-The defense in the
baseball trial today in three hours tore
down the network of evidence woven by
the state in seven days sufficiently to
bring freedom to two defendants. obtain
a tentative promise from the presiding
judge for freedom for three others and
presented an alibi supported by two wit
nesses and numerous records for a sixth
OF the eleven men on trial.
As a result of the defense's first at
tack, Louis and Ben Levi of kokoino,
Ind, walked out of the court legally free
of any connection with the deal through
which it is alleged Chicago White So1
players agreed to throw the 1919 worlds
series for 100000. Buck Weaver and
Happy Felsch, once idols of the American
league, and Cary York of st. Louis. were
promised acquitta1 by Judge Friend un-
less further evidence is presented against
them and David Seller of Des Moines,
Iowa, presented an alibi through his own
testimony which was corroborated by wit
nesses and documents introduced as evil
dence.
Tomorrow the defense viii begin its
task of trying to free Joe Jackson, Eddie
Cigotte, Claude Williams, Chick Gandil
and Swede Risberg.
Weaver, Felsch and Risberg viii tes-
tify in their own defense, with Chick
Gandil probably coming next. The de-
fense does not expect to finish before the
middle of next week.
The state rested it's case today after
Billy Maharg, of Philadelphia, gave tes-
timony corroborating that previously
given by Bill Burns, the admitted ac-
complice.
The defense then presented motions
for dismissal of the charges against the
Lewis, York, Felsch, Seller, Weaver and
Joe Jackson. The state promptly dropped
the cases against the Lewis, but refused
to take similar action for the others,
holding that they might be further in
eliminated through defense testimony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
GEN. JAN SHUTS
MAY BE NEEDED
AS A MEDIATOR
South African Premier Has De-
layed Departure Home
Until August.
(1y The Associated Press)

LONDON, July 27.-A meeting of
all the available members of the Irish
republican cabinet today gave further
prolonged discussion to the British
governments proposals relative to an
Irish settlement. but apparently reach
ed no decision.
A communication from Eamonn De
Valera is reported to have reached the
British prime minister, probably seek
ing further elucidation on some points
in the proposals.
Another significant incident was the
postponement by Gen. Jan Smuts of
his departure for South Africa until
August 5, which was taken to imply
the belief that his services as media
tor may again be needed. Even more
interesting, however, was the speech
of Lord Birkenhead, lord high chan
cellor, in the house of lords. intimating
that the government anticipates that
the negotiations may last for weeks
and inviting the parliament and the
country to have patience with the
difficulties DeValera and his coll
leagues may be experiencing in Dub
lin. He reproved the rebellious union
lists in the coalition which denounced
the governments policy as shameful
and humiliating.
The lord chancellor probably had
the unionists in mind when he added
that in the event of an Irish settle
ment being reached and parliament re-
fusing to accept 1t, the government
would consider going to the country
for its approval. Like Mr.. Chamber
lain in the house of commons yester-
day, Lord Birkenhead took an opti-
mistic view of the negotiations.
There is growing belief in Dub
lin that Devalera was waiting for re-
lease of the remainder of the mem
bers of the Dali Eirmann before TAX
ing a decisive step.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
DOWLDNG CHARGED
WITH NEGLECT OF
OFFICIAL DUTIES
Claim That He WrongfulEy Rer-
nlitted Violation of State
and Federal Laws.
OUTCOME OF INDICTMENT
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY
County Commissioner r. E. Mer-
ritt Has Been Named to
Succeed Sheriff.
Especial to The Journan

TALLAHASSEE, July 27.-Governor
Hardee late today suspended w. H.
Bowling from office as sheriff of Du-
val county, and Immediately appointed
R. E. Merritt to succeed him. To sue
ceed Mr.. Merritt as county commits
sIoner the governor appointed A. H.
st. John
The order of suspension of Sheriff
Bowling is as follows:
Whereas, it has come to my atten-
tion officially that w. H. Dswling.
sheriff of the county Of DuvaI ana of
the state of Florida, has been indicted
by a grand jury in the United Staees
district court for the southern district
of Florida, upon a charge of unlaw-
fully combining, conspiring and agree
ing with other parties Jointly named
in said indictment to commit an Of
fense against the United States: That
is to say, to violate Title II OF the na-
tional prohibition act, and
Whereas, it further appears that
the said w. II. Dowling has not. dur
Ing his present encumbency as sheriff
OF Duval county, suppressed crime
known to him to exist, and
Whereas. it appears that the said
w. II. Dowling has wrongfully per-
mitted violation of the state and fed
eral law in Duval county which 1t was
MS sworn duty to prevent, and
whereas, it is charged by the in
dictment aforesaid and by the testi-
mony of witnesses upon whcfh said
indictment was based that he. the said
w. H Dowling. has been a party to
the violation of law in Duval county.
and
Whereas, it appears that the said
w. II. Bowling has failed to render
to the prosecuting officers in Duval
county necessary or reasonable assist
ance and cooperation in the prosecu-
ton Of crime in Duval county;
wow, therefore. /, Cary A. Hardee
governor Of the state of Florida. bv
virtue of the power and authority
vested in me by the constitution Of
the state Of Florida, do hereby sus-
pend the said w. H. Bowling. sheriff
OF Duval county, from the exercise Of
the duties of said office, on account Of
malfeasance in office and neglect of
his official duties as sheriff OF D,1vaI
county"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
TO
ATLANTIC CANAL
is GIVEN BOOST
Monster Mass Meeting Is Held
at Apalachic0la With c. c.
Thomas AS Speaker.
Especial to The JournaD

APALACHICOLA, July 27.--A mon
ster mass meeting of the citizens OF
Apalachicola in the interest of the
Atlantic to Mississippi canal project
was held last night under the auspices
of the Apalachicola chamber of com
merce, at which time G. c. Thomas
OF Waycross. Ga, the secretary and
managing director of the Atlantic to
Mississippi Canal association, was the
principal speaker.
Mr.. Thomas, in forceful manner
presented the plans now before con-
gress for the construction by the gov
ernment Of a ship canal connectin Z
the Atlantic ocean with the Missis-
sippi river and the opening of a com
plete inland waterway route from the
Mississippi valley states to the At
lantic seaboard.
He pointed out the economic neces
sity for the canal and showed how its
construction would expand the foreign
trade of the nation. Likewise he
brought to the attention of the au-
dience the momentous Importance of
states and how its accomplishment
would make the Mississippi and its
tributaries reaching from Ohio and
Pennsylvania on the east to Montana
and the Dakotas on the west
In addition to this it was shown how
this project would vitality affect and
develop the Warrior river section in
Alabama and the Chattahoochee and
Flint river valleys in Georgia where
water transportation at present is
practically suspended.
His speech was well received and a
new vision of the value and import
ance of developing the waterways of
the nation was obtained.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon. John c. Ruge, chairman of the
new Florida State Canal commission,
recently created by the legislature,
and which is soon to be formally or
ganized for the purpose of aiding in
every way possible the early con-
struction Of the Atlantic to Mississippi
canal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
SECRETARY OF STATE DEMANDS RELEASE
OF AMERICAN PRISONERS NOW in RUSSIA
May Place Embargo on Ship.
ments to Russian Ports Un-
Til Demand Is Met.
HOOVER ALSO SENDS A
NOTE TO MAXIM GORKY
Russian Newspaper Says I'M
possible to Fulfill All the
Conditions Imposed.
(ey The Associated Press.) )

RIGA, July 27.-1n both bolsheviki
and American official circles in Riga
the note of Secretary Of State Hughes
| demanding the release of American
prisoners in Russia, Immediately fol-
lowing the note Of Herbert Hoover to
Maxim Gorlky is considered as being
charged with infinite possibilities.
Some American officials in the Bal
tic states, who have long known the
serious plight of the American prison
ers in soviet Russia, have urged the
state department at Washington to
adopt a strong policy looking to their
release, even to the extent of threaten
ing an embargo on shipments from the
United States to Russia and a possible
blockade of Russian ports. One boil
sheviki view of the clause in Mr..
Hoover's communication making aid
contingent upon the release of Ameri-
can prisoners is expressed in an edi-
torial printed today in the Novy Put,
which is published by the soviet lega-
tion here.
While confessing ignorance as to
whether Mr.. Hoover's note will be an
swered, or In what vein, If 1t is an
swered, the newspaper says Maxim
Gorky certainly will be unable to full
fill all the conditions imposed by Mr..
Hoover.
without knowing whether more
Americans are imprisoned in other
countries, or what crimes are charged
against them, Mr.. Hoover never has
demanded of any other country the re-
lease of a prisoner as the price for
feeding children" 1t says.
Virtually all the privileges requested
by Mr.. Hoover already have been
granted, according to information re-
ceived here. The All Russian famine
relief commission of SO representatives,
Continued On Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
(sy the Associates Press)

ASHEvMLE, n. c., July 27.-Dates
for the execution Of seven North Caro-
lima men who are under sentence Of death
at the state prison, were announced to-
night by Governor Cameron Morrison at
his summer home here.
October 20 has been designated as the
date for the execution Of J. T. Harris,
Ridge Circuit merchant, who is under
sentence for the murder OF F. w. Mon
nish. Alabama churchman at Ridge Crest.
Attorneys for Harris recently made ap-
plication for a hearing and Governor Nor
rison win name the time for the hearing
shortly, he stated tonight.
Other execution 6ates were named as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
HOUSE ABANDONS
HOPE OF RECESS
BY MID AUGUST
Impossible to Put Tax Revision
Bill Through Is Opinion
of the Leaders.
RULE TO LIMIT DEBATE
LIKELY TO BE ADOPTED
Organized Labor Joins Farmers
in Urging Retention Ex-
cess Profits Tax.
fRy ne Assoeiated Press. }

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Hopes of ad-
miristration leaders that the tax revision
bill can be put through the house in time
for a recess of congress by mid-August
apparently found little reflection today
In the house ways and means committee
which plugged away at public hearings
on the measure with two days more al
lotted to witnesses.
Chairman Fordney estimated that two
weeks would be required for the draft
ing of the bill after treasury and internal
revenue bureau experts have presented
their final recommendations at executive
sessions planned for two days of next
week. Under this program the measure
would reach the house about the middle
of next month.
Some leaders hope to put the bin
through in a few days after its formal
presentation but plans for handling it
in the house have not been fully shaped
up. The general procedure is expected
by committee members to be similar to
that adopted with relation to the Ford
ney tariff bill-a republican caucus to
consider the measure and the adoption
by the house Of rule to limit debate and
shut off general amendments.
Few new suggestions on tax revision
have been offered by witnesses appear
ing during the two days of public hearing
leaving the administration plan as prin-
cipa1 recommendation before the COM
mittea.
The suggestion put forward that first
class postage rates be increased to three
cents got into the committee hearing to-
day without indication however. That it
has as yet been given serious considera-
ton by the members. Postmaster GEN.
eral Hays estimates that restoration of
the three cent letter postage would yield
$75,000,000 and $80,000, 900 annually and
he said today that department studies
were being instituted on which a report
and recommendation would be given the
committee.
Most testimony before the committee
today had to do with shifting of the
tax burden, although organized labor
through it's spokesman Joined with farm
ers organizations in urging retention of
the excess profits tax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
tey The As.ocIassd Press,

BANFF, Alberta, July 2S.-Dr. w. e.
Stone, president of Perdue University at
Lafayette, Indiana, gave his life in the
solitary Businesses of Mount Eanon in
an effort to save his wife, who had fall
len to a narrow ledge on the face of a
deep crevice. With Mrs. Stone in his
arms. he was attempting to scale the
almost perpendicular side Of the cliff
when he lost his footing and hurtled to
the bottom of the chasm.
Mrs. Stone who slid back to her for
mer position far above the nody of her
husband, will recover from ner injuries
and the effects of being virtually with
cut fosd for eight days and nights, ac-
cording to fragmentary reports reaching
here from the rescuing party. She is be-
ing taken by stretcher to the camp on
Marble Creek. The body of DR.. Stone has
not yet been recovered. 1t is wedged be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
BODY
OF MAN is FOUND
ley The AssoeIated Presr.l

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. July 27.-
The decapitated body of an unidenti-
lied young man dressed as a Iaborer
was found lying on the track of the
Carolina, Clinchifeld and Ohio railway
at okolona station, four miles east
OF this city, early this morning. 1t is
supposed that he was ridins on a
freight train and fell between the cars.
The head was completely severed from
the body leaving the features un-
marred. A search of his clothing
failed to reveal marks Of identifica-
ton. The body was brought to john
con City and lies in an undertaking
establishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
NEGRO WORKMAN
BURIED ALIVE
ESPECIAL to The JournaI.l }

TALLAHASSEE, July 27.-Literally
buried alive was the horrible fate
which befell Charlie Young, young
negro workman on the Laccal planta-
tion, six miles north of this city, on
Monday. when a well on which he was
working caved in. 1t is stated that he
was covered by about Is feet of earth.
Young had two assistants in his
work, but neither of them were in the
well at the time of the cave-in. 1t is
said that they had reached a depth of
about so feet in their work when the
slide occurred. and it is doubtful if the
body can be recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
(By The AssocIated Press.)

CHICAGO, July Ex-Governor Len
Small, indicted on charges of embezzle-
ment of state funds while he was state
treasurer, left tonight supposedly for his
home at Kankakee. after a day of con-
ferences with attorneys here. Reports
from Kankakee after the last train from
Chicago were that the governor had not
arrived and it is believed he has returned
to Springfield.
Following the governors departure his
chief counsel. Albert Fink, announced that
while several conferences had been held.
no decision had been reached as to the
next, move by the state executive.
Refusal of the Sangamon county au-
thorities to come to Chicago and arrest
the governor and their expressed will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
DEPOSED OFFICER
I, SCORES ALABAMA'S
CHIEF EXECUTIVE E
Eays He Would Rather Be Right
Than to Be Law Enforce
ment Officer.
NEVER ALLOWED HIS
HANDS TO BE TIED
Governor Announces That Gen
eral Tightening of Liquor
Laws Will Be Made.

MONTGOMERY, July 27-While the
la'y enforcement department did not
touch the rich, the prominent and
politically influential, there was no
complaint, declared Conrad Austin,
dcDosed chief, who was last night dis
chlrged by Governor Kilby because he
re used to dismiss three deputies who
conducted raids on private homes in
Mobile last week.
My ideas of the law is that 1t was
vlitten for ALL" Austin said today.
ny deputies" he said, "were acting
L Ter orders and they found prohib-
iied liquors and beverages at every
re they raided in Mobile. Some Of
tn m were rich and prominent As
Eng as we did not disturb the rich,
tla prominent, the politically influen-
tal, there was no question about US
ng our duty. When we got some CT
ths rich and prominent, the governor
could not stand 1t.
would rather be right than to be
law enforcement chief of the state"
letter of resignation which was
Written Monday and sent to the goy-
erlor today. the former chief officer
saYs:
I have never allowed my hands to
1e tied. when it comes to the perform
co OF my official duties and / don't
j. pose to let you do it at this late
osy. Before / will sacrifice my man
b cd and honor and perjure myself
g. q be tool in your hands, to pun
81 your enemies and reward your
(, ends. would take a pick and shovel
q a get down in a ditch and work for
cents a day. II it should become
= ,essary. ! therefore. tender my
= ignation as chief law enforcement
Ho icer OF the state of Alabama effec-
Y at once"
n this letter to the governor, Mr..
Alstin charges that your whiskey
III nch at Mobile have called you to
nee. music or no music, and you are
ncing."
Governor Kilby today issued a state
mnt In which he declared that there
would be a Tightening up in the en-
fo cement of liquor laws wherever
found necessary and that law violators
v.ll find no grain OF comfort in Aus
til s dismissal.
will place the strongest man that
can be found at the head of the de-
PERTINENT" he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
JACKSONVILLE BANK
ROBBED BY BANDITS
After Taking S3,500 in Cash
Robbers Escape in an
Automobile.
(Hy Tho Assooiated Press.l

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 27.--Six
unmasked bandits robbed the bank OF
South Jacksonville across the st. Johns
river from here of cash estimated at sS,-
500 shortly before 10 o'clock today.
The bandits drove up to the bank in
touring car, left the motor running,
with a man at the wheel and five of them
entered. There were no customers in the
place at the time. and while three OF the
men covered the bank employees, the
others gathered all the. cash in sight
After the robbery the bandits escaped
in the automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
SERIOUS DIVERGENCE IN VIEWS
BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLAND
OVER UPPER SILESIA SITUATION

the viewpoints of the two countries. 1t
is stated Lord Curzon merely took note
of NJ. De St. Aulaire's communication
and informed him he would refer the mat
ter to the British cabinet.
France agreed to a meeting of the su-
preme council in Paris on August 4, and
it was more or less understood French
acQuiescence depended either on the
question Of reinforcements being prev
iously settled or upon its being made the
first subject on the agenda of the council.
The communication of NJ. De st. Aulaire
would appear to show that the British
government declines to yield on this
point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
fsv The Assoelated Press.)

LONDON, July 27.-The French gov
ernment deems it impossible to decide on
the holding of a meeting Of the allied
supreme council until the question Of
sending reinforcements into Upper ST.
lesia has been decided.
NJ. De ST. Aulaire, the French ambas-
sador here, called on Lord Curzon, the
British foreign minister this evening and
conveyed this information in the name OF
his government.
The Erench notification is regarded
here - Raicate a serious divergence in