davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
Main $3.50.

,F - THOMAS j. FISHER & CO,
1888 18th St NV Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
Losr AND FOUND.

BAG-Beaded, containing 81 in cash
and. silver powder box, Tuesday
afternoon. Reward if returned to
lao New Hampshire ave. N. w.
ssi7 Morrison st. n w. cisve. 1890.
BRfNDLE BULL, black harness. and
strap, Chicago tag; strayed from Cievs,
I4s7-w. or cali at 47I7 Wisconsin ave.
BRoocH-Pssr. VITA diamond csnter.
Tuesday afternoon. on st. or NJ
so tss' sssh ss W Ant soa ana receive
1sward. q Z. cali Col sisi )
BLUE enamel pin. diamond center: liberal
ca 5swsId. Can Col Apt. 7ss. isss
DOG-Boston bull, strsyed from I7is U
ct. N. w. SAT: night. Nov: e; orindle.
white feet. mouth. neck and breast; tag
No. 1851: name Tiny. Reward. y. S4ks.
Fox soay with s ssss p.ss b .ss
ss;s Z: %AEE Fsss. WIN sis. is'.
HANDBAG-Bius. containing S12, on Eye
ST.. bet. 18th and 18th sits: y. W., FRI
a as3o Reward. al 10Th y. N. ., Lincoln
II sits. N. Y. and Govt. Printing Office;
sess 9 st Ne c.ii Line ss"-w. after
NECKPIECE--Hudson seal in Wool:
worth's store, 7th IT. Liberal reward II
returned to ITO s. Washington St. Alex.
ON Wednesday, Dec. Z. 1921. in down
of graduated pearl beads; reward. lass
Meridian pl. Phone Columbia s46:
| PoRTFoLIO--An old leather. containing
white s1 House Or Veteran. SSrssS or army
| dispensary: Phone Main 3l2e. Br. el7.
PoCKETBOOK, black, at Potomac and
Ky. avss. s. e. Kindly notify Miss Grit
nths ISIS Potomac ave. Reward.
POCKETBOOK containing sum OF money
in Lansburghs Department store; liberal
reward. Phone West 24zs or address Mrs.
r. l. Granger, 2Y0S st n. w.
| PIN-Platinum. diamond and sapphire.
Reward II returned to II Iowa Circle.
Phone Frank. 4ls6.
| PUP-smaIi. collie, female. Please return
| to Apt. %; sess Connecticut ave. and re-
SILK sCARE-striped; National Theater
| or vicinity: Wed. afternoon; reward.
North 25ls or Main 1851.
TWO FRENCH POoDLEs from li5s 23d
st. N. w. Return and receive reward.
DoG-Airedais. y; vOLKAAN, s!7 North
AUCTION SALES.
THERE will be sold at the Pound. South
| Capitol and l streets southwest. at
| o'clock p. m on Monday, December L.,
| 1891, one mule, taken up In the south :
| eastern section of the city. By order Of
the Health Officer. w. r. SMITH. Pound
master
REAL ESTATE LOANS
FOR sALE-A second trust note secured
| on a good property: amount Of IL about
| $500, will give 80 per cent off for cash.
]. ID. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN-S2IO.0s 10 $500 W os
| d. Z. real estate. Several trust funds
| All transactions conducted with econsmieAi
| consid Grafton for borrowers. q
| WIN. H. 1AUNDERs q CO..
| Southern Building. AS 18th Ct N. ~.
|
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
COLUMBIA RID.

Corner property. stories, rooms.
brick: has bath and toilet: gas and cleo
uric light; heated by hot water; lot IL Is
IT, front. ample space for garage. Now
rented for SIS per month. Can be in
spected and possession In assured.
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
BEST PROPOSITION IN CITY.

Most attractive three family apartment
proposition In the city. Mt. Pleasant sec
ton. Practically new. A. m. !. See me
at once.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
$13,500.
Sd ST. N. w.

Between y and o sts, J stories brick.
containing 10 rooms, bath and toilet; has
hot water heat: lot IL IL feet front. The
property II In good condition: occupied BY
tenant. and q big house for a small price.
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
PENSACOLA SHIPBUILDING COMPANY
BEGINS WORK ON CONTRACT FOR FIVE
STEEL BARGES AND STEEL WAREHOUSE
Most Powerful Tug Ever Built in
America to Be Launched
Saturday Afternoon.
LAUNCHING TO BE PUBLIC
Little Miss Barbara Stewart to
Act as Sponsor at Launch-
ing Ceremonies.

The Pensacola Shipbuilding COM
struction Of five steel barges. several
bridges, material for warehouse for
tho port of New Orleans and is COM
pleting construction of the most pow
erful tug ever built in the United
States. The tug will be launched at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Announcement of the barge con-
struction was made by officials of the
plant yesterday. One of the barges is
an oil carrier for the New Orleans Re
fining company and will be IT'S feet
long, 40 feet wide and II feet deep.
Its capacity viii be $500 barrels and
1t will be completed during the first
half of the year.
The other barges are cargo carriers
and are being built for the Pam Mex
lean company and the Gulf Refining
company. These will be 80 feet long,
2S feet wide and six feet deep. They
will be 372 deadweight tons and will
be completed at the earliest possible
date, shop work already having been
started.
Work on the material for the bridge
across the Suwanee river is progress
ing well and material for an immense
warehouse for the port of New Or
leans commission is being assembled.
At the present time the shipyard Is
working at greater capacity than at
any time since the last big ship was
launched, 600 men being employed in
the yard and shops.
The sea going steel tug Adler, which
will be launched at o'clock Satur-
dag afternoon. Is 140 feet long and 80
beam. II has a 1,400- horsepower
triple expansion engine and two boil
ers each IL feet eight inches by IL
feet four inches with $500 square feet
of heating surface. The power plant
is the biggest ever put in a tugboat
in the United States.
The tug is being built for the River
and Ocean Towing company of New
Orleans. which is a subsidiary of the
Adler Coal company of Birmingham,
one of the largest operators in the
United States.
Little Miss Barbara Stewart. daugh
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Paul p. Stewart
will be sponsor for the craft and the
public is invited to attend the launch
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
TRY TO WRECK
OHIO SPECIAL
Cross Ties Are Placed on South
ern Railway Track at
North Rome, Ga.
NV Associated Press)

ROME, Ga, Jan. A deliberate at
tempt was made tonight to wreck the
fast "Ohio Special train on the
Southern railroad at a trestle in
North Rome. The train reached here
at 10:30 m, one hour late. It car
ried two engines and 13 coaches. with
more than 200 passengers aboard. En-
gineer Hicks on the front engine dis
covered crossties on the track but not
in time stop the train. The train
dashed into the crossties. throwing all
but two off the track. One of these
became caught under the engine and
was broken, the other stuck straight
up in the pilot.
The train remained on the rails and
no one was hurt Sheriff Wilson was
notified and bloodhounds have been
taken to the scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
IDAHO OPENS NEW
STATE CAPITOL
(Rx Associated Pressl

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 4.-Idaho's new
$1,00O,000 capitol building today was
being used by state officers after six
thousand persons attended a house
warming last night when the building
was thrown open to the people of the
state for the first time Governor
Davis and his staff reviewed troops
of the state cavalry, officers reserve
training corps and Ell Korah Shrine
Patrol from the steps of the capitol.
A reception with present and former
state officials in the receiving line
followed the military review A ball
closed the celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Japanese
objections to racial discrimination in
this country would not be met, Sena-
tor Phelan, democrat. California. said
today. by the enactment of a general
anti-alien land ownership bill in CAL
ifornia as a substitute for the anti
alien bill adopted by referendum in
the state last November and affecting
particularly japanese nationals by its
clause prohibiting ownership of land
by aliens ineligible to citizenship.
Japanese officials, Senator Phelan
said he was informed, contend that a
general anti-alien land ownership law
in California would not meet the ques-
ton of race discrimination and that
so long as there are citizenship dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
BORAH OPPOSES
INAUGURAL BILL
Idaho Republican Would Appro-
pirate Ten Dollars for
Harding's Benefit.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. Senator
knox's resolution calling for $4,000
to cover expenses incident to Presi-
dent elect Harding's Inauguration en-
countered stern opposition in two
hours of debate today in the senate.
After airing such subjects as inaug-
ural weather, the high cost of living,
the care of feeble minded persons in
Washington and conditions in Europe,
the resolution was put over until to-
morrow.
Senator Borah, republican. Idaho,
advocated spending, only $40 on the
inaugura alton.
Senator Harding, Mr.. Borah de-
cfared, was opposed to DESTINATIONS
display and would avoid it if he
could have his way. The Idaho sena-
tor predicted that congress would be
asked to spend several hundred thou
sand dollars more and that with ex-
penses of the states and civic organi-
cations the total inauguration cost
would run up to $1,0o0,000.
"This would be a national embar-
rassment and would have to be an
swered for Senator Borah declared,
adding that with million men out of
employment, every economy should be
exercised. A senator, who had just
returned to the senate after long
absence, he said, has predicted that
100000 men would be unemployed by
Feb. 1.
Senator Knox insisted that the pro-
posed expenditure was customary and
decent and appropriate.
I'VE have even shorn the president
of ancient prerogatives," Senator
Knox continued, jocularly. president
Lincoln, in 1861, turned and kissed "a
young ladies representing the "a
states"
"Jeffersonian simplicity" was urged
by Senator Fletcher. democrat, Flor
ida and Senator Knox suggested that
Senator Fletcher bring "Jeffersonian-
ism down to date by reading the ex-
pense account of the presidential trip
to Paris"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
MAYOR OF CORK
IS in AMERICA
With Brother of Former Lord
Mayor Arrives at Newport
News as St0waway.
TELLS OF CORK FIRE
Says More Than Fifty Business
Houses in Heart of City
Were Blazing.
(By Associated Press)

NEWPORT NEWS Va, Jan. A.
, Peter j. MacSwiney of New York
brother of the late Terence MacSwin-
| ey, lord mayor of Cork, and Daniel
O'Callaghan, present lord mayor of
Cork, arrived in this port this eve
| ming as stowaways on the American
steamer West Cannon. from Cork
Immediately upon arrival of the
West Cannon, immigration authorities
discovered the two men on board and,
disregarding the claims of their iden-
tity, had them placed in Jail pending
investigation. MacSwiney carried a
passport vised by an American consul
and could have made the trip openly
but chose rather to stowaway with
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan. Wpon show
ing his passport, MacSwiney was re-
leased
The lord mayor, released from Jail
as soon as authorities arrived, took up
his residence for the time at local
hotel, refusing to discuss any details
of his visit. According to MacSwiney,
however. O'Callaghan is in this coun-
try at the invitation of the Commit
tee of One Hundred at Washington
investigating the Irish situation. AL
though OCallaghan was not kept in
Jail, he is under guard furnished by
immigration officials at his hotel,
"The British would not allow the
lord mayor to visit America and he
slowed away on the steamer" Mac
Swiney stated. Il could have come
back as a passenger. but preferred to
make the trip with him and now pre-
fer 20 remain at his side while he is
being detained"
II don't wish to be considered dis
curteous to the press" the lord mayor
said when seen in jail. "but / prefer
to say nothing until / have had my
status defined by the proper authori-
ties"
O'Callaghan presided at a special
meeting of the Cork city council on
Dec. II, at which resolutions, giving
the Cork officials views with regard
to the proposed truce between Eng
land and Ireland, were adopted. These
resolutions concluded by saying:
I'VE proclaim our unaltered deter
mination to seek or sanction no truce
save such international agreement as
may be arranged between the Dali
Eireann and the English government"
Describing the condition in Cork
when they left, MacSwiney said that
no one knows at what time death may
come. More than so houses and busi-
ness places in the heart of the city
were burning when we left" he said.
American seamen walk through the
streets in fear of their lives and the
Irish people do not know what mo-
ment will be their last"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
Naval BuLlOOnists We're
Forced to Eat Pigeons
First Story of Their Hardships
is Brought by Anglican
Minister.
INDIAN WAS SURPRISED
One Aviator Wore UnderclOthes
as Outer Garment and
Startled Trapper.
(Ey Associated Press1

COCHRANE. Ont, Jan. 4.--First de-
tails OF the experiences of the three
American naval balloonists, who suf-
fered unusual hardship while wander
ing for four days in the dense Cana
dian woods and were forced to eat their
carrier pigeons to subsist, were re-
minister at Moose Factory, the Hud-
son Bay company's trading post where
they found shelter.
The minister reported that the bal
loonists who left the Rockaway, N. Y,
naval air station at 1915 p. m, De-
cember Is, landed fifteen miles north
west of Moose Factory on the after
noon of the next day. They thought
they were still in New York state.
having been; in the clouds most of the
time since leaving Rockaway.
They came down the minister said.
because they thought they heard a
dog barking. They were lost In the
deep underground of the region for
the next two days and had about Civ
en- up hope of ever reaching civiliza-
ton.
Fortunately, on December II, they
ean1c 10 the moose river and IOunu
tracks of human feet through the
deeply packed snow. Later they
caught up with an Indian, Tom
Marks, who was out hunting. One of
the three aviators was using a suit
of underwear as an outer garment
and the others Were in uniform.
Marks, taken by surprise by such a
meeting in that desolate section of
the country, is reported to have at
first resisted their efforts to frater-
nize with them. Eventually, they sue
ceeded in convincing him that they
meant no harm and he guided them
to the Moose Factory trading post.
Absence of severe frost during the
time of their wandering in the for
est undoubtedly saved them from per-
ishing. They had eaten two of their
three carrier pigeons when they ar
rived at Moose Factory, where they
We're cared for by inhabitnts of the
trading post and soon recovered
from their privations and hardships.
The eating of the pigeon apparently
explains the mystery of why the men
had not communicated with the out
side world after leaving Rockaway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The as
sistance of such powerful republican
leaders as Representative Mann of
Illinois, former floor leade r of his
party, failed in the house today to
rally enough votes for the democrats
to put across the S10,oO0.00O appro-
priation wanted for the continuation
of the work on the Wilson dam at
Muscle Shoals in Alabama The
amendment was lost by just seven
votes, but another attempt will be
made to get funds when the sundry
civil bill is taken up by the house it
self. The vote today was in commit
tee OF the whole.
Debate on the sundry civil bill, to
which the Wilson dam appropriation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
CHURCH ROBBER
WILL COME BACK

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Parishoners OF
Episcopal church at Winnetka, fash
ionable North Shore suburb. are mys-
titled as to the identity of the elderly
gentleman who occupied front pew
Sunday morning after he had visited
the choir room and secured all the
valuables from the overcoats of the
members.
The thief was first espied by Mrs
Archibald Shaw, the choir mother. who
saw him in the choir eloa.kroom. He
explained that he was attending :he
services and lost his way. Later he
was noticed among the congregation.
AS the man left the church an usher
shook hands with him and asked him
to return. He promised to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
Will Oppose
Change In It's Alien LalU

qualifications for Japanese and not
for other aliens such determinations
will exist. He added that he expected
a request would be made of the United
States by Japan for a federal law to
naturalize present japanese residents
of this country, and declared it would
be resisted to the utmost.
At the same time Senator Johnson,
republican, California, expressed a
disposition to stand on the anti-alien
law enacted in November and to op-
pose considering a general anti alien
bill, which, he added. would only COM
plicate unnecessarily the situation.
The present law, he said, was strictly
within the rights of California" and
could not properly give offense to the
Japanese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
GEORGIA FARMER
KILLED IN DUEL
(Bv Associated Press)

EUFAULA, Ala, Jan. 4.-Frank
Perkins, a well known young farmer
of Quitman county, Georgia. is in a
dying condition in a local hospital as
a result of four gunshot wounds re-
ceived in a duel with Arthur William
son on the Georgia side Of the Chat
tahoochee river late today. William
son is under arrest az Georgetown,
Georgia. The trouble is said TO ave
started over the possession OF fifty
gallons of beer mash used in making
whiskeY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
BOMB EXPLOSIONS
IN CORK CONTINUE
(sy Associated Press,

CORK, Jan. 4.-Another bombing
incident resulting in the wounding of
six constables, followed by rifle and
machine gun firing and the wounding
of several civilians, occurred here to-
night.
A detachment of police was crossing
Parnell Bridge at about o'clock when
bomb exploded among them. The
bridge is near police headquarters from
which a large force promptly turned
out with rifles and machine guns.
These, it is stated, were turned upon
the quays and neighboring streets.
Two women and three or four men
were wounded but not fatally. None
of them, so far as is known, was con-
nected with the outrage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
Muscle Shoals Project
Loses on First Ballot

would have been an amendment, came
to an abrupt halt tonight when a fight
was started on paragraph appro-
priating s1,25O,O00 for improvements
along several rivers in the south. Rep
resentative Frear, republican, Wiscon-
sin, tried TO have the paragraph
stricken out on the ground that it was
new legislation
representative Bankhead, democrat,
Alabama, declared that a long contro-
versy was imminent and made a point
of order that a quorum was not pres
ent. He withdrew his point, however.
but Mr.. Frear insisted on a call of
the house To avoid this the house
adjourned.
The senate also devoted consider
able time today to Muscle Shoals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
BURKE RETIRES
TO PRIVATE LIFE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. John
Burke, treasurer of the United States,
today announced his resignation eff
fective upon the appointment of his
successor.
Mr.. Burke was appointed treasurer
in March 1913. Prior to that time he
served three terms as governor of
North Dakota and was a member of
both the senate and house of that
state. He will join the banking firm
of Kardos & Co, of New York, which
is to become Kardos & Burke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
DISARMAMENT OF
POETS FLEET
(RY Assooiated Pressl

TRIESTE, Jan. disarmament OF
warships under control OF the dan
nunzian legionaires in Fiume contin-
ued today. all submarine chasers COM
ing out and being taken over by the
blockading fleet. The army has taken
over the work Of finding food for the
population in the zone affected by re-
cent attacks until the situation be-
comes stabilized.
A score of Arditi tried to run the
the blockade Of Fiume in a motorboal
armed with machine gun this morn
ing but they were captured and there
have been other arrests of persons try
ing TO get out Of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
COTTON MILLS
TO RUN LONGER
(Bv Assoeiated pressl

BIDDEF0RD, Me-, jim. 4.-Notice
was given today that beginning with
this week the Pepperell Mills in this
city and the York mills in Saco. em-
ploying together 5000 hands. viii in
crease their working schedule to four
days week. For the last month they
have been running three days week
A wage cut Of % i-2 percent is in ef-
feet here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
OBREGON TAKES
REST, VACATION
(By Associated Press)

ME%ICO CITY, Jan. 4.-Physicians
attending President Obregon are con-
cerned over his health, and have or
dered him to take a complete rest.
AS a result the president left this city
yesterday for a vacation of several
days in the state of Michoacan. Cen
eral Obregon was accompanied on his
special train by large working staff
and several members of the diplo-
matte corps who will be his guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
TROOPS TO LEAVE
ARKANSAS. PRISON
(By Associated Press)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, jan. 4-Troops
which have been stationed at the Ar
kansas penitentiary for the past ten
days, were ordered withdrawn follow
ing meeting of the penitertiary COM
mission today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
INCREASE OUTPUT
STUDEBAKER CARS
(sy Associated Press)

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. T. The
Studebaker corporation Will resume
work on scheduled production Of 90
automobiles daily, January 10. 1t was
announced here today. The output
will be increased gradually until it
reaches 500 cars daily. 1t was said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
SAN ANTONIO TO
LOSE ARTILLERY
(By Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 4.-The
seventeenth field artillery which fought
through the war with the second di-
vision and which has been stationed
at Camp Travis the past year, will
commence moving tomorrow to Camp
Bragg. n. c., where it will be sta
toned. 1t will become the artillery
headquarters, fourth corps area, tenn
porarily located at Charleston, S. c..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
JOURNAL ADS BRING
IMMEDIATE RESULTS

Mr.. E. L Quina of 325 E. Ro-
mana-st lost brindle dog with a
white spot on his breast a day or
two ago. Mr.. Quina put lost"
ad in yesterday mornings Journal
and at noon his dog was returned
found through the ad. Journal
ads are read in every part of West
Florida every morning and adver-
tisers get results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05

same date last year. AZ; accumulated ex-
cess this year TO date. IL: highest Of
record for January, 70 degrees: lowest
of record for January, Is degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. %.
Total for this month to p. m SO.
Normal for Jan, 4.04 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date. .02.
Humidity
100.
Barometer
a M so.12; D. m. So.i5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05

Pensacola and Vicinity-Generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday, somewhat
colder Wednesday in the interior.
Winds-Hatteras TO Key West, East
and West Guh-Gentle to moderate va
riable winds and partly cloudy weather
Wednesday.
u. S. WEATHER REPORT
cofa Inn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05


Sunrise 6:46; sunset
1903. Moonrise 3:l2 a
m; moonset 2::31 p. m
Next phase of th'
moon new moon 9th
High tide 1858 p. m.
low tide 500 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather
Temperature
Dry bulb, z a m.
'62; IL noon. s3. z y
m, 61: wet bulb, Z a
m, 81; 12 noon, So;
p. m. G1: highest. G5
lowest, 50; mean, e2
normal, 81: NEAR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05

Editors Note-The fun text of the
governors inaugural address will be
found on page 6.)