davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
CHICAGO OFFICERS
| ARE URGED T0PUT
|. STOP To BOOKING

N Chicago, Sept. 24.-An appeal to
INV officials to obey their oaths of
otice in enforcing the 18th Amend
mont has been made in the form of a
resolution passed by the Chicago
4 .w and Order league with assur-
.ree that it will be brought up in
4 Congress during the next few days.
N The resolution, after asserting that
while Mayor Thompson of this city
HAS announced that all of his ap-
Avointees have been instructed to en-
farce the law, states that there are
not less than $500 "dry bars" in the
.ity of Chicago where intoxicating
zl;ouor is sold "and the principal Of
RENDERS in permitting this situation
H. continue are the Mayor of Chica-
10 and the General Superintendent
1Cf Police"
Il The resolution states that Chief of
Police Fitzmorris of Chicago stated
|before witnesses that "as long as the
allows Intoxicating Ii
|ouor to be shipped into Chicago I
Will not mop it up"
The resolution then continues:
"Now, when the mayor of Chicago
Ind his general superintendent of po-
lice take the position that we have
shown to you that they have taken,
] md the conditions as to the illegal
! ae of intoxicating liquor in Chica-
10 are very bad, and when the mayor
Ind chief of police have unde& them
sbOut 5000 policemen, we Believe
hat the time has come in the history
II this government to find out wheth-
Il there is not a law that will reach /.
fficals of a great city like Chicago,
Bho practically nullify the 18th
amendment to the Constitution. The
Gme has come when the government
II the United States, if there is no
bw to compel the officials to obey
beir oaths Of office, ought to enact
bch law and we appeal to the SEN
Be and House at Washington and
Bk that, if necessary, law be pass
\ to cover such cases as this.
zone Of the dangers to the perma-
ency of this great republic is that
the great cities lawlessness pre- !
Pills, the constitution is disobeyed,
ad what may be the result? A !
feat country may go down from the -
&c and lawlessness and deviltry of .
Ee great cities" 8
THE resolution was proposed by
Fthur Burnage Farwell, president B
the Chicago Law and Order ]
Eague and copies sent to both the &
|ce-President and Speaker of the j
puse with the request that COM i
Rttee be appointed to investigate 4
+ situation in Chicago relative to i
+ notification of the 18th Amend j
Pnt." u
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26

which then was ruled by Hetman
Skorpadsky.
Describing his diplomatic status to
friends in Kiev, the Prince said: 81
am the representative of a govern
ment that has ceased to exist and
am accredited to one that never ex-
listed. The most extraordinary part
OF it is that am paid for performing
the duties of this position that 1 do
not hold"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
This Diplomat Had
a Snap Unheralded

Constantinople, Sept. 24.-One of
the stories which men tell one an
other here to illustrate the confused
diplomatic situation in Central Eu-
rope is attributed to Prince Fursten-
2erg. He was appointed as a diplo-
matte representative of the old Aus
TRAN government to the Ukraine
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
x Was Dubbed
Mayay By Gobs


lwdo1' Associated PressI
Ueh' Eng, Sept. 24.-The AM
alrsnlp ZR-2, which exploded
II ar killing most of the men
aru' had been dubbed by her
ss van n crew with the name of
Iny The nickname was given
craft because of the numerous
mat occurred in the attempt
L her a final trial trip.
|. ~ tops, Seat Covers and Paint
'ue' Faint q Trimming ca.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
Iowa Has a Strong
Cooperative Plan
For Shipping Stock

Ames, Id, Sept. 24.-There are 61O
cooperative livestock shipping asso-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
HOME DEMONSTRATORS
FOR COLORED PEOPLE

Home demonstration work has been
taken up for the colored people of Es-
Gambia county. Otha G. Walker near
F1omaton, has been named as agent by
the United States agricultural depart
ment, to work under the direction of
A. A. Turner. state field agent for
colored people, with headquarters at
the Florida Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college (colored), Tallahassee.
Her work will be under the supervi-
sion of Miss Margaret Cobb, county
home demonstration agent. The work
will be for four months in the year.
AS much of the work as possible will
be done in that time, and poultry and
canning clubs and sewing clubs will
be organized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
Y. M. c. A. BOYS
LEAVE ON HIKE

A party of Y. NJ. C. A. Junior and
Intermediate boys and Boy Scouts left
early yesterday morning on hike
and camping trip to the Gulf Beach
highway. The boys had planned to
leave Friday but bad weather prevent
ed. Among those to leave yesterday
were: James Collins, Orlando Davis,
Bonnie Edmundson, Marion Fleming,
Harry Lee McGill, Angus Mcmillan.
Noel Mellen, Churchill Mellen, Francis
Robinson, Gale Whiting, Billy Shep-
pard, Joe Roth, Morris Davis, Carl
paw, Charles Forum VIM. Hickson,
Mitchell Jacoby, Walker Willis, Rolph
McLane, Chas. Peterson, Josie Rose
nau, Marion Smith, Marion Vickery,
Melvin Berlin, Lucy Gray, Clinton
Diffenderfer, VIM. Carbine, Geo. Gray,
Walter Graham, Harold Gonzalez, Ay-
mard Gonzalez, Hillie Hendrix, Lloyd
Wolfe, Brandon Snead, Alex McKin-
non, Halcom Cushman, Carter Cush-
man, Tom Mcclure, Ralph Johnson,
Fronts Sheriff., Sam Pasco, George
Gregory, Edwin Holsberry, Max
Kahn, Jos. Riera, Dudley Gum, Ira
Johnasen, Eugene Villar and Billie
Merritt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
BISHOP WEED AT
ST. KATHERINE'S
Will Conduct Morning Service and
Confirm Class to Be at St. Stey-
priams This Afternoon.

The Right Rev. Bishop Edwin G.
Weed arrived in Pensacola yesterday
and will have charge of the II o'clock
morning services at st. Katherine's
Episcopal church today. A class will
also be confirmed at that time.
Bishop Weed will make his annual
visitation at st. Steypriams church
this afternoon at o'clock.
Bishop Weed will be in the city all
the week, and next Sunday will ad-
minister the rite of confirmation at
Christ church. He is a guest at the
home of Captain and Mrs. I:~H. Aiken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
REGULAR SERVICES
AT CHRIST CHURCH
Reverend George Hendree Harrison,
Rector, Arrived Yesterday From
Nashville.

Regular services will be held at
Christ Episcopal church today, the
rector, Reverend George Handree
Harrison, with Mrs. Harrison and
three young sons arriving in the city
yesterday from Nashville
An early celebration of the holy
communion will be~held at 1870 o'clock
in the morning. There will also be
a celebration of the holy communion
at the regular II o'clock morning ser
vice.
Reverend and Mrs. Harrison are
temporarily located at 218 n. Spring
street.
Reverend Eugene DeForest Head,
who has been supply rector of Christ
church since the departure of Rev.
John H. Brown, has gone to his sum-
mer home in Hickory, N. c., stopping
enroute in Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
AMERICAN STEAMER
ENDS LONG VOYAGE
Coahoma County Will Undergo Re-
pairs at Bruce Drydocks.

The American steamer Coahoma
County arrived in port yesterday for
repairs at the plant of the Bruce Dry
docks Co. The COahoma County sail
ed from New Orleans November 20 for
Barcelona and arrived at the Spanish
port after much trouble caused by bad
boilers. The vessel remained in Bar
celona for one reason or another until
after Christmas and then sailed for
the Azores. The next stop was at
Bermuda where the vessel remained
IS days and finally the Coahoma Coun-
ty arrived here, having been 112 days
away from the states Captain Hug
gift of the Coahoma County says he
has son four months old that he has
never seen and that his wife declares
he can't go to sea again. His home is
in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
FREE PICTURES
AT BAYVIEW PARK
Outdoor Moving Pictures to Be at
Park Every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday Evenings.

Mayor Sanders has announced that
arrangements have been completed
with the Majestic theatre to have
outdoor moving pictures at Bayview
park every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
The same standard of pictures will
be shown there free to the public that
are shown in the down town theatres.
A portable booth will be installed and
a screen erected between two trees.
Bookings are now being completed
by the management of the Majestic to
have a feature picture and a comedy
shown at each free exhibition.
The free showing of pictures win
be started as soon as the machine ar
rives and the booth can be erected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
LOCAL CONTRACTOR
TO BUILD SCHOOL
Southern Construction Company to
Build Negro Elementary School
Bid was $34,62e.

The contract for building the
new negro elementary school was
awarded to the Southern Construction
company, of Pensacola, by the board
of public instruction and trustees,
meeting yesterday morning. The
amount Of the bid was $34,629. The
building is to be of brick, two stories,
with nine rooms. The contract calls
for its completion by September Is.
The building is to be erected on w.
Gadsden street, block IS, between B
and c streets. HgEg
Six bids were received: Besides the
Southern Construction company, Gro
ma Brothers Construction company,
Pensacola, $45,O2O.31, 90 days; Nc
Dewitt Fleming Construction com
pany, Chattanooga, s39,624, Jan. 1:
S. F. Fulghum, Pensacola, $36,9S7.5O,
Sept. Is. The other two bids were from
negro contractors, Pons and Sunday,
Pensacola, s4S,537, 120 days; n. w.
Williams, Pensacola, $49.636.95, 120
days.
Other schools to be built are a SIX
room building on East Blount street
and 14th ave. and a four room build
ing at East Pensacola Heights. Bids
for these buildings are to be adver-
tfsed for Immediately and opened at a
special meeting of the board Satur-
day morning, May 81.
The board will hold special meet
ing Saturday morning at O'Clock to
consider a petition from the citizens
of Gonzelez requesting the removal of
r. P. Wilder and J. G. Grice as trus-
tees of the Gonzalez Smith Hughes
Agricultural school. Other matters of
business will also come before the
board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
MACNAVOX WILL Be
PLACED AT BAYVIEW
Sound Applying Device Will Be Elk
hibited at ReynaIds.

The Magnavox company, in cooper
alton with Reynalds Music House, will
give a demonstration of the famous
sound amplifier device at Bayviejw
this afternoon. The device will be
tried out in connection with Vic
trola and a concert will be held. 1t
is said that the Magnavox has been
developed to such a degree that when
it is used $1,000 people can hear the
Victrola or the human voice which
uses it as an amplifier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
BOB DALTON WILL
BE in CITY SOON

Bob Dalton has wired acquaintances
in Pensacola that he expects to be in
this city shortly to start work on the
hotel which he plans to build across
the bay. He has completed the task
of financing the hotel and work on the
construction will be pushed as soon as
he returns to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
SALVATION ARMY
HAS BUSY MONTH
Large Amount of Constructive We'll
fare and Relief Work Is Done.
Solicitors Asked For.

The local advisory board of the
Salvation army has requested all per-
sons believing in the work done by
the Salvation army and in sympathy
with it's efforts to give in their name
at headquarters, 20 w. Government-st.
Phone 1S1 If they can and are willing
to give about two hours Of their time
acting on the soliciting committee
now being formed to solicit for funds
to carry on the Salvation army work.
AS an indication of the work that
is day in and day out osing done by
the SalvaticE army the following re-
port is made of the local corps activi-
ties for the past month:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
IF POSSESSION IS 9 POINTS
OF THE LAW
your suit case
is ours

40 WIS
Having the suit you want the
hour you want it is everything.
And in a word that describes
his stock, for it C o n t a i n S
every model, every material,
every cloth and every pattern.
Be it green or gray-a check or
a stripe-what's the difference
as long as you want it and we
have it and it's ready for you to
walk into an hour before you
ring a certain door bell while
the taxi waits and your heart
beats!
Men, this is your store and your
Spring Suit is but a matter of
coming here after it.
Spring Suits, for men and young
men, $500 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE TO MEET

An important meeting of the Wom-
ans Good Government league will be
held at the home of Mrs. Walker In
graham, 1904 \. 12th-ave Monday
evening at o'clock. Members are
urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
FIREMEN JUNIORS
DEFEAT BEACH-COMBERS

The Firemen Juniors defeated the
Beachcombers in a fast game played
yesterday. Bobby Wilkerson starred
as pitcher for the Firemen Juniors
and Touart did good work as catcher
Smith pitched good game for the
Beachcombers and Smut was catcher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH

A series of evangelistic services will
begin at the Universalist church at As
E. Chase street today to continue to
April "a. They will be in charge of
Reverend T. B. Bishop, southern mis-
sionary, and we'll known lecturer. The
public is invited to attend all the SER
vices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
IN POLICE CIRCLES

j. w. Eley, 4o1 N. Hayne street, has
reported the theft of an automobile
tire from his car while it was in his
yard. The theft was made some time
Friday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

Families visited ............. 226
Families given relief ...... IA
Hours spent visiting ........ so
Total number persons given
reIlet ............... Z4t
Men sent to Industrial home e.
Girls seat to rescue home ...
Railway transportation. 900. 8
Garments given away -...... 70
Shoes supplied .,........... 3
lodgings supplied .......... 80
Employment found ........ /
street meetings .......... %
Street meetings attendance $500
Converts, adults ............. 80
Converts, juvenile ........... 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the many kind
and considerate friends and neighbors
for the mnay kindnesses bestowed and
also for the floral tributes in the re
cent illness and death of my beloved
wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

Albert Shinehouse and John Haw-
thorn, colored, were arrested las
night charged with fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

Five arrests for violation of the city
ordinance requiring rat proofing were
made yesterday by Police Captain
Harper. Those arrested were Nick
Nicholas, f. Garden street; Perry Fos-
ter, Tarragona street; Miss NJ. w.
Mora $50 and Marmelia Sefree. S. Pal
afox street, and Samuel Pinney. agent
for property at Main and Palafox
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

w. J. Benefited, in the court of rec
ord yesterday was sentenced to pay 8
$3.50 fine or spend four months il
Jail. An additional two months SEN
tence was suspended during good be-
havior,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

ERNEST r. LARGUE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

water oil company. The price paid
was SIS per share.
Pittsburgh dispatches say an in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
has bcon filed against the Warren
OH company In United states court
Creditors claim s2t2,b3G.
Reports OF federal agents in McNi-
GO intimate that United states must
look elsewhere for oil supply than
Mexico. Present wells there viii
soon be n matter Of history. IAfc of
same at host wells placed at from six
months TO a year.
Reports of federal agents on oil
situation In Mexico say contention
ot Secretary Hoover and othcr high
officials that the United states must
look elsewhere for its future oil sup-
piles. u was disclosed today Tho
present producing oil fields Of McN.
co viii soon he matter OF history,
report Of one agent states. The lease
of lifo for some of tho best produc-
inr oil wells was placed at from six
months 20 ono year salt water has
already taken possession nf many
wells ana IL now threatening others.
reports stated. ono well with ro-
tcntiol production of 10000 barrels
daily went into salt water early this
year five days after Il was tied TO y
pipe line, the agent reported The
possibilities of new oil ficlds IN McNi-
GO were held uncertain.
II onc-half " these reports about
salt water In tho Mexican oil wcllH
w. true II means q great boom for
tho oil companies in the United
states. \ number Of people who
have hcen long of Mexican pctrulc-
um sold out their stock on the
Washington story ana bought other
oil stock, figuring that with pusaihfc
elimination OF the Mexican fold
there viii be u big demand Tor do
mcstic and South American oils This
accounted for excellent manner in
which Asphalt acted during tho
heavy selling In Mexican Petroleum
Mexican government has ordered
return of t1O,00O.OO0 worth ~ prup.
crty along the United Statcs bound
airy to owners who were compelled
10 flee on account OF revolutionary
disturbances In recent years Some Of
the land belonged TO American citi-
zcus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
TULSA DAILY, WORLD, SATURDAY. APRIL 8o 1921

subscribe on or before April 1. 1881.
TO one share stock at $40 or lcss II
any subsequent offerings be made
Tor less at any time before April l
1891.
Payment due IN Ponca City. okla.
on May 2. No subscriptions will be
taken after that time. Have YOU an,
clients who desire TO do anything
Answer today so we can have tim,
to make payment In Oklahoma w
May 2.
Prairie oil & Gas statement as o.
December a. 1920, shows total as
sets and liabilities Sib3,O76.gSt
against S130,2O2,9g7 In 1919. profi
and loss surplus amounted to Sg3,
b6I1l2 against s79,912,53l I'm 1919.
Consolidated Gas declared rcguia,
dividend OF ti75 payable juno 10,
record June .
OFFICIALS Of Sinclair OIL announce
they have met price reduction o.
standard OIL company OF Indiana.
j. ). Cosden, president OF Cosder
n CO.. states there is no truth In re
port that Standard oil Of Indians
had offered to purchase his Interest
IN Cosden q Co at a price substan-
italy above present market MIR.
Cosden states there are no ncgoti g..
tions now nor had there been Any
previously.--l'rom Houston Flblo
Market Record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Important Developments
Around OkniuIgee

Voorhees, and others are spuddlng
In on their No. 2 we'll located In the
southeast corner of the northeast of
the southwest of 23-13-1l.
In the center of the west line of
the southwest OF the southeast of 32-
1871, the No. 2 Thomas of Shutter
and others Is a rig.
Marshall and johnson have rig
up located in the center of the south
line Of the southwest of the north
east Of 34-13-11.
The No. 1 Marshall of the Haw-
Tex Oil company located In the
the southwest of 26-l3-ll found
sand from 2,454 TO 2,466 feet and Is
good for 20 barrels.
The No. Rentie OF the O. =. g. II.
corporation located in the center of
the east line of the southwest Of the
northeast of 26-l2-11 Is n rig. Same
company has a rig on the ground
for No. Rentie located In the
northeast corner OF the southwest of
the northeast OF the same section.
T.. r.. Black has n failure in his
No. Grayson located In the center
OF the east line OF the northeast of
the northwest of the northeast of ga
12-l2. The hole was drilled to n
total depth OF also feet.
The No. 2 Mcintosh of T.. R. Black
located in the northwest corner of
the southwest of the southeast of "a
1912 Is dry and abandoned at to-
tai depth OF 1886 feet.
Keith and others are spudding In
on No. 2 Carter located In the south
east corner OF the northeast of the
southwest of I5-13-12.
The No. Randall of the Premier
OIL company located In the north
west corner of 25-12-l2 Is a rig
Sanderson and others are spudding
in on their No. 3 Haggerty located
in the southeast corner of the south
west OF the northwest OF 15-11-12.
The No. 1 we'll of the ]. G.. a. o.
Drilling company located in the
corner of the southeast OF
the northwest OF l7-i2-13 found
sand from 1906 to 1,544 feet, and
started out making 100000 feet
OF gas This well is located on "A
Shutter town lot.
The No. s Manuel OF Shuman and
others located in the southwest cor
ner of the northwest of the south
west of 10-12-t3 Is a location.
The No. Foster of Coble and
others located In the center OF the
east line of the southwest of the
northeast of 13-14-13 Is dry and
at 2,640 feet
Earnest and Harris have n 50-bar-
rel well located In the center OF the
south line of the southeast OF the
OF 23-li-i2, Sand IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Guffey Gillespie Bought ont
bY TideUafer

The Tldownter oil company. n
subsidiary OF tho standard. yostcr-
day completed negotiations with sew
eral New York and Pittsburgh banks
for the purchase of controlling in
torcst In the Guffcy- Gillespie OH
company by taking over big block
Of the stock at SIS per share. Tho
Guffcy- gillespie on company. with
home offices I'm Pittsburgh and n
branch office In Tulsa, was well
known here, as they own and opor-
ate considerable production in the
oil fields OF Oklahoma. and also own
leases In Kansas Texas and West
Virginia. The company had an au-
thorlzed capital stock of 500, 600
shares with no par value. of which
472,SS0 shares have been issued.
also have an authorized stock Of 20,
000 shares of preferred. Of which
$3.50 shares have been issued at
500 per share. The company will
still operate as n separate company
Tho question among tho Tulsa oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
A Visit to the LedUeH Mines

n party OF visiting engineers were
tnkcn to the plant Of tho Leavell
Coal company near Dawson yester-
day and with them were some OF the
Tulsa people who had not seen the
great plant and hence enjoyed the
trip as much as any one.
The party was shown around by
cyrus Avery who is vice president
OF the company while Major Leavell
VINO is president and general man
ager, explained everything to the
visitors. Edwin Ludlow president
OF the American Mining and Metal
lurgical Institute, who has been IN
the mining business In the Choctaw
country In the early days Of Okla
homa and Bradley Stoughton. see
ret2ry OF the association made the
trip, while several other prominent
engineers were shown the sights.
The tipple owned by the com
pany Is operated by electricity and
long strings OF small coal cars are
handled most eXpedltiously. The
output is something like 500 tons a
day when market conditions are
right and Mt the tipple all this coal
is automatically assorted into three
grades towlt. steam slack, nut and
lump, which II better than any OF
the mines that have been operating
ii tiiio NiNliIAS HdNt bttu dulp 10 40.
The trip from the tipple to the
steam shovels, one of which IL of
gigantic proportions and is as large
as any ever built, Is an interesting
one and visitors are taken over the
narrow guage road n distance OF a
mile and a half, in open cars and
are amazed at the magnitude OF the
undertaking which has all been ac-
complished since November last, and
which certainly Is "a great credit to
Major Leavell and his associates and
is a wonderful asset to Tulsa. as It
assures this town of n lasting supply
of fuel.
The trip Is one that should be
taken by any one Interested in
Tulsa's welfare. II is an eye OPEN
er and a great surprise. NJ. NJ. Valer-
ius chairman of the local section OF
the institute is to be highly praised
for his efforts In behalf of the visit
ing engineers, who were shown
sight worth going miles to see. It is
like going thru the Panama Canal
before the water was turned in.