davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
Ell PROGRAMA DEL vIAJE NO HA
SIDO PREPARADo AUN

PARIS, JUNO 2S.-De los informes re
cogidos en- Ell Estado mayor del mariscal
Fcch Sc desprende que La duraci6n de
la permanencia del ilustre militar en- los
Estados Unidos, sera prolongada.
A pesar de todo, la fecha del viaje y
ell programa de la estancia del mariscal
en- Norte America, no han sido combina
dos aIn definitivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
Una .MANOBRA MUY
INDIGNA A PROPOSE
TO De ALTA SILEslA
(PoR CABLE FRANCEs)

PARIS, JUNO 2s. El peri6dico aleman
'I,olkal Anzeiger'' ha publicado una in
titulada misiva del general frances Le-
rond, al general frances Nollet, referen-
to la situaci6n en- la Alta silesia.
La prensa alemana esta causando un
gran revuelo extraordinario ruido, en-
virtud de las pretendidas relaciones, y
toma pretexto en- sllas para hablar es-
pecialInente de violaciones del Tratado
de psz
FL hecho constituye una maniobra de
nala fe, pues Sc trata de un informe
apocrifo, 10 cual Sc deduce de la simple
lectura de el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
sE ALoUH.A

En- el TOBACCO PALACE, IN
local 6mplio, propio para oficinas;
(actualmente ocupado por los
sres. VIM. NJ. Carlo y Co.., para
informes::
ALFONSO RIERA y Co.
Tel6fono b27. San Juan, P. B.
AdvR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
UN cAUDTLLo sBELaAs
IRA A WASHINGTON

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 2S.-cablegra
mas de Bruselas dicen que el general
jacques ira tambien a los Estados Uni
dos en- virtud de una invitaci6n analo-
ga las recibidas por el mariscal Foch,
de Francia, y 81 mariscal Haig, de In
glaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
NuEvo PREsrDENTE

PARIS, JUNO 2s.-M. Cairo, quien per
tenece al bloque Nacicnal, ha sido cleo
to presidente del consejo municipal de
esta poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
SOBRELA CRITICA ST.
TUACION DE LAREPU.
BLICA DOMINICANA
1GA1HFEsTACIONEs DE UN
vLAJERo QUE REGRESA

Don Joss B. Cintr6n que regres6 dt
Santo Domingo, donde permaneci6 al
rOdor de un afo ejerciendo su profession
do cirujano menor, nos ha hecho impol
tAntes Manifestations acerca de La 81
tuaci6n dc aquel pals, La cual conside
- crittca On todos sus aspectos, cau
"a de la creciente incertidumbre, cres
da por 81 choQue de opuestas tenden
ctas v sentimientos, en- una lucha Pc
re7ne y desigual entire nstivos que re-
chasan, invasores, que Quieren hacel
que prevalezca su criterio.
LA vida que 1evan los dominica.
nos-dice el Sr. Cintr6n--es en- eNtre.
me vioIenta, debido la manera como
son tratados por el Gobierno militar.
Hace POGO mas de un mes fueron cerra-
das Las escuelas, y Sc asegura que ha
sido este un ardid politico de que Sc
han Waldo los dominadores para obli-
gar al pueblo a que les aprobara un
presupuesto de 10 millones. Pero los
dominicanos han preferido sufrir esa
oxtorsi6n aates de sancionar 10 solici-
kado; y, actualmente, tiene usted que
ALI los nifios estan faltos de ese pan
espiritual que Sc llama instruction.
I......?
-Si, seior. 49,. FL pueblo domini-
cano, puesta la confianza en- los ofre
cimientos de Mr.. Harding, lego a yer
On este algo asi como una bella espe-
ranza, que vendrfa en- breve res
tituifle su hbertad, en- nombre de los
mismos pueblos dsbiles que dicen fne-
ron . defender q Europa. -. Pero 10
hA sido asi. La proclana que SO pu-
blic6, bajo Ia presidencia de Harding,
ha resultadc peor para el valiento y
sufrido pueblo de QuisQueya, que la
Que fn6 lanzada en- el crrsO del gobier
no do wilson. Ante este. ilustres y hon
rados dominicanos que tenfan puestos
on Ia administration nacional, han pre-
sentado las renuncias de sus cargos, en-
eefial do jnsta protesta, optando por
unirse al resto de los suyos y morir
hAsta dc hambre 81 fuera necesario, an
tGs de ccntribuir, tai vez, que Conti-
nde entronizada la tirania.
-S......7
La situaci6n econ6mica de Santo Do
mingo es regularmente buena, pero ell
malestar politico que Sc reneja en- TODD,
Us La causa principalisina de que en-
esd pals no haya estabilidad econ6-
mica.
-t......?
81, sefior.... Es verdad que a cierta
clase dc portorriquefios Sc mira ALI
con prevention; pero tambien es muy
cfertos que otros son tenidos por los
nativos como hermanos. Todo depende
del modo de compOrtarse de cada cual. !.
-t....,.?
La idea general entire Ell publico,-
que la mayor parte de las veces es pc
simistas-es que los Estados Unidos no
desocuparan el pais como SO 10 man
da Ia raE6n y el mas rudimentario
GCsnsiHna On Is 0ks1na 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
GRANDEs HoNoREs AL
GENERAL MANGIN

FORT DE FRANCE (HGartinica), ju-
MO % Ell general Mangfn visit6 el Ii
Geo y las escuelas publicas.
Despu6s ofreci6 un magnifco banQue-
te y un gran baile, bordo del acoraza-
do ''Jules Michelet'', las personals mas
notables de la ciudad.
La reception fue grandiosa.
Ell acorazado sali6 con rumbo a Point
a-Pitre (Isla de Guadalupe), donde ne-
GO felizmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29

BUCHAREST, JUNO 2S.-Ha llegado a
esta capital ell nuevo ministro norte ans
ricano en- la Corte rumana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29

ARR1Bo DE UN REPREsENTANTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
Los ARREsTos PRAoTIcADos.

Il
Como informaramos aver, la misma
noche de Ia ocurrencia, fueron arressa-
dos Juan Rivera, Francisco Malav6,
Francisco Ramos y Telesforo Rivera,
y puestos disposition del Fiscal, quien
les sehal6 una fanza de 500 d6lares q
cada uno para poder permanecer en- IL
bertad bajo fianza, Y la cual no ha sido
prestada hasta la fecha. Aver las dos
de la tarde fu6 arrestado en- su resi-
dencia, cerca de Talleres, por el policia
jose Cedeho, el individuo Juan Mota,
quien result6 herido en- la reyerta de
la noche anterior, presentando una fuer
to confusion en- un brazo Conducido
que fuera presencia del Fiscal, aleg6
que 81 no habia tenido Intervention en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
HAN DO APRECNDO MAS HERDOS QUE PERMANCAN OCTOS EN- SUS
CASAS- La FER POCACA DESTACADA EN- AQUEL SO HA SIDO
CONSIDERAB RFORzADA-A "EY MARCIA" ESTABLECIDA

Cuando ocurri6 Ell suceso, de que di-
mos cuenta en- nuestra edicion
anterior, sea la bomba que fu6 Ian
zada On los talleres que posee en- San
turce la Compafifa del Ferrocarril, pre-
tendimos dar la information detallada
del suceso, la misma noche del lunes, 10
que no nos fue possible hacer debido
que tuvimos que esperar que las au-
toridades terxninaran la investigation
de los hechos, por 10 que tuvimos Ell
inforine cficial las tres de la mafia-
ma. Por esta raz6n, nos vimos obligados
a dar la information inicamente en- los
nimeros del peri6dico que circular en-
San Juan Y santurce, pues de otra ma
nera Sc hubiera perdido ell correo de los
que van la isla.
Con ell prop6sito de reparar la faIta
que involuntariamente hemos cometido
con nuestros mIltiples 1ectores de la
isla, ampliamos hoy nuestra informa-
ci6n de aver, con todos los detalles
PV1MOuU10S u6l SuC0SOs
Ell sITIo DEL sUCEso
Un redactor nuestro Sc persona aver
en- ell sitio donde la Compaiiia del Fe-
rrocarril tiene establecidos los talleres,
con el prop6sito de adquirir detalles del
atentado. Los referidos talleres Sc COM
4.ar,au da diFa~auAaa oS;Go;nr &c..
posteria y zinc, enclavados en- un exten-
so predio de terreno, ell cual est& GER
cado totalmente por una pared de man
posteria, como de seis pies de altslra.
Los edidcios antes citados estan bas-
tantes retirados unos de otrcs. y en- 81
patio, que esta cruzado por varios ra-
males de via, hay casi siempre muchos
vagones y maQuinas de las que estan
pendientes de reparaci6n o retiradas del
servicio.
COMO FUE LANzADA LA BoMBA.
Uno de los policias que presta servi-
clos en- aquei sitio y que SO encontr6
alli en- Ell momento de la explosion, nos
inform6, que como las doce menos
cuarto sinti6 un disparo, que por la de-
tonaci6n pequeda que hizo era de su-
poner que habia sido con un revolver.
despu6s, dice que Sc
sinti6 la explosion en- el patio de los
talleres. La bomba fue lanzada por la
parte de Ia muralla que da a la via
en- la calle tCerra'', cerca de la entra-
da los Talleres y frente la Logia de
los Maquinistas y Conductores. Dice que
habia un grupo numeroso de huelguis-
tas que al ser dispersados, le hicieron
frente la policia, tirandole botellas y
piedras.
Ell MoTIN
La policia de servicio en- los talleres
]
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
Los HERIDOs

Fu6 en- este momento, cuando fueron
heridos pcr los disparos de Ia policia
los gnardlas Angel Ortiz y otilio En-
carnaci6n, quienes, vestidos de paisanos,
bajaban por la Gale de "Cerra", con
objeto de reforzar sus compaferos des
tacados EN- aquel sitio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
EL NORM

La policia de servicio en- los talleres
hizo fuego contra los huelguistas, enta-
blandose una lucha entire 6stos y la po-
hcia, que Sc prolong6 durante un largo
rahn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29

Lo que utilizaron los autorss del aten
tado, no fus una bomba de dinamita,
sino un cartucho. el cual ataron . una
botella LENA de pedazos de hierro de
plomo. Los perdigones y pedasos de vi
drio pueden verse incrustados en- los
vagones que estaban en- ei patio del lu-
gar donde estall6 Ell cartucho.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
RELIEF AT LAST
FOR CONSTIPATION
Science Discovers Cause and How 20
Remove II.

Chronic constipation, which leads to 80
many serious diseases such as dyspep-
STA, indigestion, biliousness, jaundice,
gall stones, rheumatism. acidosis and
many other auto-intoxications, is now
known to be caused by drying out Of
the bile and the intestinal contents. the
result OF insufficient secretions of the
liver and intestinal glands.
Scientists have fortunately discovered
a combination OF pleasant tasting and
easy acting salts which increase the
fluidlty and the flow of bile and the In
testinal secretions, thus flushing the ALI
mentary tract and establishing natural
and healthy action of the liver and bow
els. This delightful combination of salts
Is sold at drug stores under the trade
name Jacobs Liver Salt It is much
quicker, more pleasant and far more eff
fective than calomel. oils or other nau-
seating cathartics. and in addition, is per-
fectly safe and harmless. Ask your drug
gist for Jacobs Liver Salt. sc boys a
generous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
BISHOP E. G. WEED
ARRIVES TONIGHT
viii officiate at ST. kathrine's Epis-
copaI Church on East Hill
Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Edwin Gardner Weed
Bishop of the Florida Episcopal Do
cese. will arrive in Pensacola on the
1925 p. m. train from Jacksonville
tonight, and will be met by Rev. G.
Hendree Harrison, rector of Christ's
church here.
Bishop Weed will officiate on SUM-
day at st. Katherine's Episcopal
church on East Hill, ard will visit the
various parishes in the Pensacola dis
trict during the following week. The
following Sunday Rev. Weed will Of
ficiate at Christ's church.
Rev. Weed celebrated the 35th an
niversary Of his conservation as bishop
of Florida on Thursday, August IL.
He was in Pensacola at the time of
his notification of his election as
bishop.
Rev. Hendree Harrison and family
are spending the month of August at
Seabreeze, on Santa Rosa sound, Rev.
Harrison making the trip to Pensacola
especially to welcome Bishop Weed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
BUY GOODS ONLY in
ORIGINAL PACKAGES
Grocer Gets Into Trouble Selling Goods
in Bulk Representing Them to
Be Same as Package.

Reports have been circulated that
for some time an unfortunate situa-
ton has existed. at least to some ex-
tent, in the grocery trade in the prac-
tice of selling goods in bulk with the
representation that such goods were
the products of well-known manufac-
turers. Such practices are difficult TO
detect and to stop. One recent case
is the following:
On August A. 1921, in the municipal
court of the Dorchester district, Bos-
ton, John NJ. Ryan, conducting gro
Gerry store under the name of Ryan
Bros, charged with untrue and mis-
leading advertising, in that he falsely
represented bulk cocoa to be Bakers
Breakfast Cocoa. was found guilty and
fined. Ryan paid the fine.
1t would seem that the best assur-
ance a consumer could have is to buy
only the products of well-known and
reputable manufacturers, in the orig
inal packages, properly labelled and
bearing the name, guarantee and
trademark of the maker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
FUNERAL CHARLES OLSEN.

The funeral services of Charles Oh
sen were held from st. Michael's
church yesterday morning, Reverend
Father Fullerton saying the requiem
mass. Burial was made in st. Mich
aeps cemetery. Among the beautiful
floral designs covering the grave was
a symbolioal one sent by the Ameri-
can Legion post of Destrehan, La, of
which Mr.. Olsen had been an officer
and one from the employees of the
Mexican Petroleum company of Des-
trehan with which Mr.. Olsen had been
associated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
DETACHED men
GO TOLAKE HURST
Number of Men Temporarily Trans
ferred From Lighter Than
Air Division.

About so men from the lighter
than-air division. naval air station,
win leave today and Monday for Lake
Hurst, New Jersey, to form part of the
personnel of the new station, there,
where the dirigible ZR-2, recently pur-
chased by this country from England,
will have headquarters. The curtatl-
ment at the local station is considered
only temporary, having been made
necessary for the formation of a per-
sonnet at the Lake Hurst station.
Acting on current rumors that the
lighter than air division might be
moved from Pensacola the local cham
Der Of commerce has made every pos
si6le effort through the secretary of
the navy and through Senator Fletch-
er and Congressman Smtthwick to
prevent such a movement, and yes
terday received the following telegram
from Senator Fletcher:
'Rockaway and Cape May already
closed, Pensacola under consideration,
reduction may be necessary for lack
Of appropriation. Will do all I can
Decision in a few days"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
LINDSAY DRAWS
A HEAVY FINE
Gets $25 and costs in Two Counts on
Charge of Wife Beating and
Fighting.

Rufus Lindsey, arrested Thursday
and later released under 800 bond
was fined SIS and costs on two counts
in the court of record yesterday morn
ing. Lindsey was charged with wife
beating and fighting.
It is understood Lindsey beat his
wife, later attacking a man named
Iseil. In the city jail, after his in
generation Lindsey, 1t is said. as
saulted Thomas Freeman, a prisoner
at the station.
Lindsey has been docketed at police
headquarters on at least two other oc-
casions, it is stated on reliable author
ity, and once at the county Jail; being
charged in each instance with fight
ing.
Isell paid fine Of SO and costs, on
fighting charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
EXHIBITION AT
ATHLETIC CLUB
Opening Of Number Of Entertainments
by Newly Formed Local Club

At the City Athletic Club Friday night
the management OF the club produced a
series of three-round exhibition boxing
bouts, being the first of a number of en-
tertainments to be given at the local
club.
The first bout was between Mike Nc
Caslin and Jimmy Coleman, at 140 pounds
each. The first and second rounds were
very tame affairs; the third being a bit
more lively The referee announced a
draw. McCasln drew blood from Cole
mans nose in the second, this being the
only noticeable point.
The second bout, between Danny King
and Frank Earl. was quite lively at
fair. these bows having met on two pre-
vious occasions. King scored a knock
Down in the second round. Fairly tame
and all even was the referee verdict.
The third bout, an exhibition showing
quite a bit of science, along with willing
ness on the part of the participants
Lamar Sara, local gladiator of the
squared ring, and Soldier Lewis, from
Fort Barrancas. Lewis was substituted
for Lars Sanchez, who failed to appear
in time for the gong. Lewis left the
ring at the end of the second, the an
nouncement being made that he was not
IN condition at this time to meet man
OF Sarra's calibre. Lewis will probably
appear at later date and it is predicted
he will make vastly better showing.
The fourth bout was a comedy sketch,
tho principals being Jimmy Sperduto, iron
jaw, and Fat" Pearce, a COB. Jimmy
opened up his chin and took revenue on
Pearce's stomach, the bout going to Sper-
duto on points.
The fifth encounter, involving Jack
Burns. former featherweight champion Of
he fad OF nd 10 Wrt
a sailor. This match lasted only half
round, Wrine's shoulder becoming muscle
bound. The bout was stopped at this
stage, the honors being all even up to
that juncture.
The sixth contest. the main attraction
of the occasion was a meeting of Jack
Donnelly. heavyweight champion of the
American navy in France during tho
world war, and Joe Danske, a merchant
sailor. This bout went the full three
rounds, Donnelly getting the decision on
points. Danske showed the audience a
willingness to face his man, even though
ne has been in rather bad health for the
past two years. He showed, beyond
doubt, also, that he can take = punch,
Jack landing few swings on the face
and head. Danske packs wicked right
jab. exhibiting the punch on two occa-
sions.
The two big boys" talking to The
Journal reporter after the match, declared
themselves as being pleased with the
cleanliness and good sportsmanship dis
played by the other.
The closing show was battle royal be-
tween eight dusky warriors, thinning
down in five or six minutes of give. and
take to two men-two very black boys.
They were we'll matched. being stopped
after several minutes of violent exchanges.
The black boys were showered with CONS
at the end of the exhibition.
A crowd of approximately $50 people
were on hand. being orderly throughout
the performances and showering applause
at proper junctures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
CLOSE FINISHES In
FISH CLASS RACES
Shippers Witherel, Watson and Dun.
ham Pilot Sailing Craft to
Victory Yesterday.

Yesterday was bad day for the
doctors as far as the fish class races
of the Pensacola Yacht club was con-
cerned, there being a skipper entered
in each of the three races scheduled
The best they could do was secure Sec
ond place when DIR. Hutchinson fin
ished second to Captain Watson in the
expert class.
The yatchsmen were favored by a
good breeze during the contests and
some close finishes were reported, the
class A race being especially close
when Skipper Will Durham finished
just five seconds in front of Skipper
Charles Cottrell.
A singular coincidence of the races
was that in all three of the races held
the boats finished in the order of their
numbers, numer one winning each
event, number second and number
third.
The first race, a class B event, was
wone by Skipper L. Witherell with J.
Engstrom and D. Bingham as crew;
Skipper w. G. Palmer with Dave
Withere1l and J. c, Watson, second;
DR.. S. R. NJ. Kennedy as skipper, with
VIII Durham and Will Riera third.
The second, an expert class race,
was won by Capt. J. c. Watson as
skipper with Dave Witherell. and
Francis Taylor as crew; DR.. Hutchin-
son with Charles Cottrell and VIII
Palmer were second; ]. Engstrom with
Lathrop and Durham, third.
The third, a class A, was won by
Skipper VIII Durham, who had as
a crew DR.. Kennedy and Capt. Wat
son; Capt. Charles Cottrel1 with VIII
Palmer and Mrs. Slocunl, second; DR..
Hutchinson with Lathrop Withrell
and Brent Watson, third.
On Sunday three races will be held.
One will be an elimination race in
which crews entering for the Upton
trophy races will take part. The other
two will be a class A and class B
affair.
Quite a good crowd enjoyed the
races yesterday from the Palafox
wharf and from other wharves along
the bay front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
g . y g = - u y y - . y y q :
NRWa OF RECORD. /
= . :: 8: 4 q q q = 8: u s: g = g ,
Deeds.


(Tit1e Guarantee Company
National Land Sales Co. to Frank
D. Andrus and wife, Mch. 2, 1921 81
and other, Lots and 10, Section II,
TIP. s, r. 80 West.
Clara c. Maxwell, ct. al to Bagdad
Investment Co., July s, 1921, $4,000.
Lot II, Block 81, East King Tract,
Belmont Numbering.
Percy CLANCY, unmarried, to James
r. Peterson. Aug. 1. 1921, 500, Lots
25 and 26, Block 122, East King Tract,
East Of Tarragona street
Corinne L. Jordan. widow, to Leota
Jordan after decease of grantor, -
Aug 6, 1921, 81 and other, w. 100 IT.
Lots and 8. Blk. 5S, Belmont Tract
National Land Sales Co. to Alton
Ripley, May G, 1918, $45, Lot II, Block
%, Fig City Townsite.
Estate Sarah A. Bell, by J. P. and
Elisor, to J. B. Whitfield. Aug. 8, 1921,
$50. N. 1O1 #. Lot 163, Block %, Old
City Tract.
Ben G. Mayo, ct. al, to Cleveland
Butler and Fanny May Butler, Sept
30. 1920, 81 and other, property IN
NE Ia of SW IA, Sec. N, r. so
West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
NON-SEJTT DECISION
in COURT OF RECORD
Case Is Filed in the Circuit Court for
a Re- Trial.

tiff, VS.. the Pensacola Shiphuilding Co..
in the court of record, Judge c. Mo-
reno Jones rendered a decision of non
suit, and Forsyth Caro-, representing
the plaintiff Immediately fled suit in
the circuit court, for a re-trial of the
case.
This case, involving a damage suit of
$4,000, is the result of injuries received
by CASTOR, a colored man. while he
was employed as a reamer at the ship
building plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
PENSACOLA HAS
BUILDING BOOM
City Building Inspector Reports Num-
Der of New Residences in
Course of Construction.

City Building Inspector E. e. Wolfe
announced Friday that building is on
the boom in Pensacola, stating that
between six and ten new residences
are under construction at this time.
and numerous business structures are
being erected.
There has been one condemnation
in the city this week-Number 213
West Intendencia. Inspector Wolfe re-
ports this building as being in ex-
IRENE disrepair, and his condemnation
was based on the ground that it is
unsafe for occupancy, as well as be-
ing an eyesore to the community. The
building Is occupied by a family of
negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
MATHEWsoN RECOVERING FROM
ILLNESS; CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
tey The Associated Press)

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug. 12.-
Christy Wathewson, idol of the base
ball fans in the United States fol-
many years, passed one of the hap
piest days of his life here today-his
forty-first birthday-he told friends
tonight.
The former pitching star of the New
York National league club. who has
been here for more than a year be-
cause of an attack of tuberculosis
said he was feeling better than for
some time past and that he hoped for
a complete early recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the Sar
Carlos hotel yesterday We're: L. NJ
Olsen, Montgomery; J. J. Hagenah
New York; Charles T. Helton, Ingle-
nook, Ala; John Edwards, New Or
leans: Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Russell
Birmingham; w. w. Flournoy. De-
Funiak Springs; L. L. Noble and wife
Mobile; Mrs. T. o. Melton, Birming-
ham; C. Fl. Van Dusen, Milton; L. NJ
Fried, Birmingham; A. H. Jackson
Detroit; A. r. McGarry, Florence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-13
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
MEET AT WOODMAN HALL

The Womin's Relief Corps meeting
at the armory yesterday afternoon
made arrangements for the use of the
Woodman hall on w. Romana-st. for
future meetings, the first to be held
August &c. which will be social meet
ing. G. A. r. veterans and all visit
ing comrades are invited guests. The
meeting yesterday afternoon was well
attended and proved an interesting
one