davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Obituary
RORERT REID FRIER

ALAMEDA, Calf. March 1s.-Robert
Reid Frier, eighty years old, Crime an
War veteran, who had made his home
in California for the last twenty years.
is dead here He was widely known
as a swordsman, having given exhibi-
tions in Australia, South America, Can
ada and the United States. Il is re
ported that he fought several duels n
South America. and in 1898 challenge 4
the secretary of the Spanish Embassy.
Offering himself in the place Of General
Fitzhugh Lee, who had been challenged d
BIZ that Official
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
THOMAS BUTTLING

Thomas Buttling. Of Sherman
Street. Brooklyn, captain Of attendants
in Kings County Court for twenty
years. fell dead in the court yesterday
morning. Court was then adjourned for
the day.
Mr.. Buttling, who was ffty-three
wears old, was born in BROOKLYN He
entered the courts IN 1895 as natural
izaton clerk, hpt six years later was
transferred to the County Court as
captain of the attendants. He vas
brother of the late William Bnttl!ng.
ex-Sherif of Kings County, and in
addition to his wife and two sons. he
is survived by four other brothers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
COLONEL ROGER Preston CHEW

commanded Chew's battery during the
Ciyil War, and who had been proml-
nent figure at many Confederate re-
unions, died here to-day. He was
seventy-seven years old. His wife was
a daughter of John Augustine Wash
ington, the last owner of Mount
Vernon
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Senator Townsend Takes Bride

JACKSON. Mich, March 16.-United
States Senator Charles E. Townsend
and Miss Nannette B. LOOMS were mar
ried at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs Ernest B. Looms, here to-day.
Senator and Mrs. Townsend left for a
brief wedding journey Immediately after
the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

west Seventieth Street vii, rive
reception on Saturday for her dsn,h
Ter, MISS Lilies Jane Bacon. and Cer.
roll brewster Byrne, who mr.. a. "
na1',ed April % at the home Of Mr.
aso MRS. Merrill. Mr.. Byrnc ia NON
OF MY and Mrs. Richard A pvrna -,
Lansdowne, Ia. Nsf"e' Oh
among those WHO have made rexorr.
uons tor the dinner to be r;ven ;r
nonor or SIR Philip Gibbs by the Allied
Iosai1S League at the isiltmore Mon
H. IaS rsen'ng are Mr. and Mrs. j. Horace
laying, s Mr. and Mrs. Howard Town
SImo' Mrs Edr Mr' and Mrs. Robert Olyphant,
Il. pitson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ioscnh "ar.eS Hon
ana ana HUNT Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
iD,eeliiaheld' Miss Bell r. Gurnee. Mys
nlIeorne l.. Roosevelt, Miss Julian
:, uttlng, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer NJ
hsVid Dows, Major Gcore-o Have, prt
nam Mrs. Belmont TIFFANY. Indgo
Vernon NJ. Davis and Professor Micha 81
lhupih. More than 45o tickets have
= Mrs: Frederie A. de Pcyster, of IL
East Slxtleth Street. is to be the hos1
tess for the fourth meeting of ~
Lenten Sewing Class of the New york
Nursery and Child's Hospital today at
her home. The final meeting viii be
held next Thursday at the house ~
Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee, Fifth
Avenue ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown gave =
Regis. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker ir
nave returned to the city from Thomas
VILE Ga, where they passed six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin has
returned from Aiken, S. c., and are at
the Ritz Carlton.
Nine. Evelyn Partridge, who passed
feoruary, in Palm Beach, has returned
to her home, 100 West Fifty-ninth
Street '''
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Havemever have
gone to Bermuda to remain until after
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Childs
Drexel have arrived in the city from
Sryn Mawr and are at the Hotel St.
Regis for fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Dies as He Digs Own Cfave
Paralysis Follows Premonition
That End Ia Near

vented Frank Marterilli from complet-
ing the digging of his own grave, it
became known to-day.
Friends said he often expressed fear
he would not live much longer, and two
days before he died he began digging
his grave in cemetery. He was
seventy-four years old and came here
thirty three years ago from Buenos
Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
IN MEMORIAM

COLLINS-In loving memory Of Eliot 7.
IoMins. ,ean who departed this life March II.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
New Evening Paper in Boston

Telegram, new evening newspaper,
appeared to-day. Frederick w. En-
wright is editor and publisher. The
price is one cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Nine Evelyn Partridge. who nassel
February in Palm Beach, has return 4
to her home, 100 West Fifty-ninth
Street '''-''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker jr.
haEe returned to the city from Thorn j.
vile. Ga. where they passed six weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin has
returned from Aiken, S. c., and are at
the Ritz Carlton. N'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

MI and Mrs. Horace Havemeyex have
gone to Bermuda to remain until after
Easter.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in The next days paper.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Childs
Drexel have arrived in the city from
Sryn Mawr and are at the Hotel St.
Regis for fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
BIRTHS

LJE-At Havana, Cuba. March q
ISL 20 Ernest II and Forinne Corbtn
Rap4lJe. son. Daniel Corhiu Ranalte
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown gave \
Ginner last night at the Hotel St.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

RI li, - e'reen~lch conn or ,..-.n -
-. tAnsn vidos - 1s-4s sfe..
s1@rsl se~sfres a. ~ .... -
ner aaushter n-s Asnr, r r-. -
tpsnN a.. Oh Th4-sdsr. M
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
MARRIAGES

REL ILLYw,,CAHILL-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
the marriage of their daughter. Cafh
crime Josephine, on Monday. March Il
10 Mr. Lawrence Anthony Reilly. of this
city, IN the Church of the Holy Trinity
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

NJ 4 do.f March IS. h,,o,s4 ..,-A.-.
:. hosa snd BELOVED fs,h.- r. N,ts,-
F4ne-al from hls .a,s r-..s.--.
f-asi IN s.. On Thorsasv a,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

- : In~-f'eia f7ee "a ~har.stt Nfa-~n
II beloved sis,e- o.. Toferh =
Mrs Iora schwsltae- MS sfsrs -
M flneral from her ls-~ resle~r-s
hss, Parkway. ErooAlyn. rhurs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
CHAMBER SELECTS
FIVE GOOD RULES
Always Followed Financial Loss Would
Amount to Almost Nothing.
(sy The Associates Press)

N5y me ASSOCIATED PrcSS1
WASHINGTON, March z Having
found cancellation of contracts to be one
of the contributory causes for the ex-
listing business depression, the chamber
of commerce of the United States to-
night issued some rules which it be-
heves will restore confidence and avoid
future misunderstanding in the bust
ness world.
Among the rules were included these:
Draw contracts in conformity with
the law of the state in which they
are completed or accepted-making the
obligations of both the sellers and the
buyers equitable.
Provide in contracts for arbitration in
case of dispute either under the state
law. rules of trade organizations or 9TH
er equitable agencies.
Stand for golden rule policy through
out your business, taking less if neces-
sary to demonstrate your merit.
Keep before your employees and your
trade continuously the value of good will
built on kept promises.
Taken an advance stand personally for
American business integrity and let it
be known,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
VISITORS
ARE ENTERTAINED
tcontinued from Page one.l

come to get richer, and the poor man
comes to work to grow rich.
Florida has more seacoast," the
governor continued, than there is on
the east coast of the United States
from the southern corner of Georgia
to the eastern end of Maine. There
is, not counting the numerous bayous
and inlets, more than 1900 miles of
coast around the state.
"Of the entire Atlantic and Gulf
coast of the United States, out of
twenty harbors, Florida has seven.
Florida produces so per cent of
the naval stores of the United States,
and nearly all the phosphate of the
world"
Speaking of the. citrus industry he
stated that while last year the orange
crop amounted to ten or twelve mill
lion boxes, it would, in a few years,
reach upward of forty million boxes.
In concluding the governor said:
CAS- you go from one end of the state
to the other, have the time of your
lives; forget the high cost of print
paper, let your banker do the worry
ing; lose yourself in the hospitality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
HUN ENVOY TRIES
VARIED SCHEMES
DR.. Simons Regrets That Allied Pre-
miers Rejected His Proposals.
10y The Associated Press).

LONDON, March 7.--Dr. Simons, in
his reply to Mr.. Lloyd George, regret
ted that the German proposals had
been misconstrued.
"For us, just as for YOU" he said,
"the disadvantage of a provisional set
tlement is beyond doubt. But we have
taken refuge to such provisional set
tlment under che pressure of your I'LL
timent under the pressure of your ul-
ward with definite proposals. We
should have preferred to put before
you plan of total arrangement, a
plan like that with which we original
ly started"
The German foreign secretary ex-
planned that he had no second pro-
posal in his pocket and had therefore
to try to find a new way, both in the
delegation and in the Berlin cabinet.
He had been charged to ask for a
brief delay in order that he might
get in touch with the Berlin cabinet,
but, he added we were refused even
this short delay"
From this fact. he continued, sit
already appears that there is no foun-
dation for the fear that we should
want to make use of the provisional
settlement TO reach a revision of the
whole treaty after the lapse Of those
five years.
'"On the contrary, the German ma
.tion has undertaken it's obligation oS
making reparation and it is ready to
fulfill the whole Of this obligation to
the limits of possibility. We are.
therefore, ready to enter into the sug-
gestion Of the president of this con-
ference to furnish the allies with part
of the means which would be required
for the purposes of reparation by lay
ing aside part of the purchase price of
German goods delivered into the all
lied countries for the PREPARATION ac-
count.
Il have submitted and recommended
this proposal to my government and
can only say I regret that this pro-
posal should have been discredited in
public opinion in Germany by having
been placed by you among the sane
tons to be taken against Germany.
We agree with the president of the
conference also in this point that it
would be advisable as quickly as pos
sible to get the fixed sums determined
and to have also determined the fac
tors of the varied payments in case of
her economic recovery which Germany
would have to make toward reparation.
I'VE further agree with your inten
ton to set up an examination system
OF the fixed and varied payments to
the different countries. These points
in our opinion, should be deliberated
on by a joint committee of experts as
soon as possible and I can only state
it is pity that when these experts
meet the atmosphere win be embit-
tered by the sanctions which are TO be
put into force against us.
Il feel obliged at this moment when
the sanctions are definitely going to
be put into force against us, to enter
once more with all due emphasis a
protest against your procedure"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
CHAMP CLARK Is
~ BURIED QUIETLY.
Only Simplest Of Ceremonies Mark.
Burial of Great Statesman
(ny we Assoolated Pressl.


BOWLING GREEN. Mo-, March z. -
Champ Clark was laid at rest amer a
sfmple ceremony In the little mound GEM
etery here today on what would have
been his list birthday anniversary. Tho
democratic leader was buried beside his
father. John Hampton Clark. and two
OF his children, Champ and Anna, who
died IN infancy.
There were no eulogies at the grave
and the expression frequently was heard
that Il was a democratic funeral in
Keeping with the stalvart statesman's
love OF simplicity.
II was felt here that little in the way
OF oratory and eulogy could be added
10 the tribute which had been paid 70
Clark's memory at the congressional ser
vices I'm Washington, and that Mrs.
Clark, wearied by the long railroad
journey would desire that the local eN-
erclses be as simple as possible.
In line with this PURPOSE there was
no funeral sermon at the grave The
exercises, which consisted only OF pray
ers, were conducted by Rev. Robert >
Boyd. nephew Of Mrs. Clark. and pas
tor OF Kansas City Presbyterian church'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
1T WORKED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed the number OF
persons coughing this Spring, caused
by an irritated condition in the chest.
bronchial tubes or throat? This cough
ing is banished by a few does OF Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein,
41o Western Ave, Covington, KY,
writes: ''Your cough medicine worked
wonderfully on our little son. He is
subject to bronchitis. The first doses
helped him" Good for all sorts of
coughs, colds, Group. whooping cough
and grip coughs. Sold everywhere
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08

, any sectional strife, that the Spanish
and World wars had wiped out what
little feeling had remained.
He then appealed to the editors to
give the world the best there was in
them, stating that it would revert back
to them in many ways.
Mrs. George Tsrner of Pensacola
entertained the visitors with two
whtstling selections, which were great
ly enjoyed.
J. c. AIcLendon OF Laverne, Ala.
moved that a rising vote Of thanks to
the people of Florida be given while
standing within her gates. This was
done.
The meeting was turned over 10
George +. Hosmer, secretary Of the
state entertainment committee. who
introduced National President VIII
Wilke, stating that he would deliver
his annual address.
Mr.. Wilke, who alternated from pa
thos to humor. was listened to atten-
lively. He refused to deliver the adj
dress, stating that he had given it as
advance copy to all the press associa-
tons in the world, and some others.
anu dS II " et9 run u SAdtAStAGSs NOu4U
be interesting only to editors, he would
read it TO them some morning before
breakfast.
He told of Patrick Henry, who said
TO an audience of "a people: "Give me
liberty, or give me death" that, al
though he was not Irish as was Henry
he felt like saying, Give me happi-
ness. and give me Pensacola"
National president Talks
Mr.. Wilke said he was glad that the
governor of the state was present and
that he, as well as the rest Of the as
ISOLATION, had enjoyed the governors
talk
Mr. Hosmer of the state committee
said that he was proud of the people
of Pensacola for the way they had
entertained the visitors and that he
felt certain that the rest of the state
would give them as hearty a greeting.
After the banquet the dining room
was cleared aud the editors. their
wives and the people of the city en-
joyed dancing until a late hour.
Music was furnished during the eve
ming by the Eighth Artillery band,
stationed at Fort Barrancas.
The editorial party left this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock for the east coast.
stops viii be made at DeFuniak, Chip
ley and Mariana. At River Junction
the train viii be met by a committee
from Tallahassee and the editors taken
to Tallahassee in automobiles where
an "all Florida" banquet will be ten
dered them at the State College for
Women, at which "all Florida" prod
ucts will be served.
Leaving Tallahassee tonight at mid
T1iorhf fhn will
vile tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08

that will be extended to you through
out the entire trip
John S. Beard was then introduced
by Toastmaster Fisher as the silver
tongued orator of Pensacola"
Relates Interesting History.
Mr.. Beard responded with an inter
esting history of the state, from its
discovery and settlement to the pres
emit time, telling of the early settle
ments, and en1ightening the editors on
the fact that, as he put it, was not
taught to him in his school days
that Pensacola was the oldest settle
ment by a number of years, in the
United States.
He then told of the early days, when
there We're many changes in the flag
telling that Florida had been under
more flags than any other state in
the union; the Spanish, French, Brit
ish, American and the Confederate
states. OF the transferring in Pala-
fox square, now The Plaza, of the ter
ritory from the representatives of
King Ferdinand VII to the United
States, represented by General An
drew Jackson, the first military gov
ernor of Florida.
Speaking of some of the old laws of
the state, Mr.. Beard told of a law
put on the statute books headed "for
the benefit of insolvent debtors"
Through an erorr this law had been
put on the books as one for the ben
eft of insolent debtors" and was still
there as such.
Mr.. Beard stated that with a total
population of 10000, with only 10000
voters, the state during the civil war
Furnished 1900 troops to the cause Of
the Confederacy, a greater percent
age in proportion to the population,
than any other state had furnished,
either in the federal or confederate
side.
In closing Mr.. Beard cautioned the
visitors to the state. that no matter
what the rest Of the State claimed and
what was told Them, to remember that
Pensacola was the oldest city in the
state"
Joe chappeII Sends Regrets.
Mr.. Fisher read a telegram from
Joe Mitchell Chappell, editor of the
National magazine, who was listed to
deliver an address, in which he sent
his regrets in being unable to be pres
ent, regrets in which his wife also
Joined.
AS a substitute, Gary S. Willard Of
New York was introduced, and Mr..
Fisher made no mistake in his choice
Mr.. Willard prefaced his remarks with
Good citizens of old Pensacola, with
the accent on the old" He said he
was just as sorry as Joe Chappell that
Joe wasn't here.
He said he had always loved the
southland, that there was no longer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
GERMANS PLAN
TO MAKE APPEAL
tRy The Associated Press.)

LONDON, March Germany will
appeal to the league of nations against
the actions of the allies in imposing
penalties for -fulfillment of her
Preparations obligations.
DR.. Simons in his reply to Lloyd
George said:
Germany is not a member of the
league, but she has signed the pact of
the league and I therefore announce
in the name of the German govern
ment an appeal to the assembly of
the league of nations against the sane
lions with which we are menaced"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
DOUGHERTY MADE
PRINCE OF CHURCH
Is Elevated to Cardinal at Secret
Consistory.
(sy The Associated Press)

ROME, March 7.-Dennis j. Dough-
erty, archbishop of Philadelphia, to-
day took his place among the p4snces
of the Catholic church after a secret
consistory, at which Pope Benedict
announced the creation of six new
cardinals.
The new American cardinal sue
ceeds the late Cardinal John Farley
of New York.
The secret consistory at which the
pontiff proclaimed the new cardinals,
was imposing in the extreme. The
members of the sacred college, in their
rich robes, gathered in the hall of the
consistory and as the pope walked
slowly into the hall all present half
knelt until he had passed. Then, seat
ing himself on the throne at the end
of the hall, Benedict received the
homage of all present, each person
coming forward in turn to kneel and
kiss the pontiff's ring. AS soon as this
ceremony had ended the pontiff and
the cardinals were left alone to carry
out their important task. The con-
sistory opened with a fervent prayer
by the pope, who afterwards delivered
an allocution in which he said he was
to be surrounded by the cardi-
nails, to whom he would like to give
good news. But, unfortunately, the
sadness Of these times did not permit
of this. In fact, it was the truth that
actual war, civil discords and dissec-
tons continued in such a way as to
make him extremely anxious.
The pontiff added that he believed
that he had prof1ted by every occa-
sion to endeavor to establish peace
and tranquility in human society, as
the church had done in past centuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Blood Vigorous and Healthy

tiles about twice year. It is an ex-
'cellent idea to take this precaution
to keep the system in vigorous con
dition so as to more easily resist dis
ease to which everyone is subject. S.
S. S. is without an equal as a general
tonic and system builder. 1t improves
the appetite and gives new strength
and vitality to both old and young.
Full information and valuable liter
AZURE can be had by writing to Swift
Specific Co, 829 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
STEAMSHIP LINE
MUST PAY BILLS
fev The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Mar. Federal Judge
Manton today issued a temporary or
der restraining the Atlantic, Gulf and
West Indies Steamship lines, Atlantic
Gulf Oil corporation and the Cam
pania Petroleare de Tepetate, of South
America, from distributing profits on
certain oil wells until a receiver or
special master is able to pay claims
amounting to 100000.
Judge Mantons order was issued in
connection with a suit brought by
Henry C. Mount and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
WORKMEN FIGHT
SOVIET RULE
(ey The Associates Press).

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Work-
men who recently returned TO Russia
from the United States have become
leaders In the anti-bolsheviki revolt
In that country. advices received by
the state department today said.
A summary of the reports from diff
ferent sources as issued at the de-
partment Indicated that the revoiu-
tionists now are in control OF the fort.
ress OF Kronstadt the majority or the
other forts, the Bahic fleet, the
greater part OF Petrosrmd and most OF
the points of military advantage in
the vicinity Of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
FOUR KILLED IN
RIOT NEAR ROME
10y The Associates Press).

ROME. March -Four persons We're
killed. a dozen wounded and two hum
bred arrested as the result of a clash
between communists and Fascist, or
extreme nationalists. in Casale Mon
ferrato. says the Tempo today. The
Fascist, who were holding a patriotic
demonstration, were fired at from q
labor office and returned the fire,
forcing the communists to surrender.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
ITALY FAVORS
ARMED THRUST
AN The Assoclated Pressl

LONDON, March S.-The Rome cor
respondent of the London Times quotes
the Epocha as saying the Italian cabinet
met Monday and approved the attitude
of the italian delegates in London. 1t
emphasized however, that the active sup
port of Italy could not be counted upon
in the event of a movement against
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
CROSS FOLLOWERS
WILL HOLD RALLY
Good Government League Issues Call
For Political Meeting Friday
Night.

Plans for political rally TO be held
at the Eliza Jane Wilson school at s
o'clock Friday night were made at a
meeting of the woman's Good Govern
ment league last night. 1t is expected
that there will be a big attendance at
the Friday meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
Dead Men Tell No Tales
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. Fl. A. Leaman, Sturgin, Colo.
writes: II suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctored
and tried everything. No help. Final
ly friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills.
They helped me so much l used bot
ties. Now feel fine. Spent sleepless
nights. Suffered so it seemed I hardly
could live. Recommend Foley Kidney
Pills to all who suffer from kidney
trouble as did" Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
RED ARMY JOINS
REVOLVING MEN
(Ry The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, March forces of the
Red Armies have Joined working men in
Petrograd and Moscow in open revolt
against the bolsheviki power, said re-
ports received today by the Russian in
formation bureau, from sources in di-
rect connection with the movement"
Similar uprisings were reported in sew
eral provincial centers.