davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


Wednesday, June t--
Defamation contest at 3 .. n. az
IaIgh school
Masflnx ef Woman's Sub At s.3o
y N.
THURSDAY, Juue -
Second shower by First Methodist
ladies' AZ home 4 Mrs. J. =. Rob
sTfs al 80 os1eeA.
Glass day axercses at : p. ~.
Calendar socia1s ~ Cadsden Street
Methodist esareh ~ 3 p. m. st
home % affs. Chas. Hopf. ICES 3.
I8th~ave.
Friday, Jppe s.
Commawtement exercises nt High
achoA auditorium. az 5 .. n.
saturdxT, Jsns -
ssasAT Plum Tree" 81 s.30 p. N. in
parAsay tn front of the san Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
"a IRISH RAIN
Martha Haskell Clark. IN ssribnsr's
Magazine

Martha Haskell Clark. IN serihnsr's
Magazine
The great world stretched its arms e
me- and held me 20 is breast.
Thsy say I've song birds in my threat
and give me of their best.
but sure. not all their E0ld ear buy.
can take me back again
TO little Mas 0sMonagan's a-slnging
be the rain.
The silver -siantlng Irish rain. al
warm and sweet that fills
The little hraekenet mwinnd pools. and
drifts across the hills.
That turns the hiIl-grass cool and wet
20 dusty childish feet.
And hangs above the valiey-roofs
filmed blue with burning peat.
And On the kindly neiEhhor~fosk that
called the young ones IN.
pown r sNrant yellow -tapered paths
that thread tie prickly whln.
The hot. sweet smell ef eaten cake. the
ksftle pnving SIT.
The slear-reraemberea Irish speech
they cali "a rae how oft
They mind me Just o girl n tatterv1
krfie blue.
But nh they loved ne for myself. and
not for what I doI
And never one but had a JOY to pass
tie time ct day
With l4ttie bfae osNanagan'a a-Iaugh-
ing down the way.
TheTsfs fifty roofs 20 shelter me where
one was aat before.
But make me free 81 that again---rIl
nisa be wanting more
Gsat stare I know nos tears nor gold
elm turn the years aNafn
TO little Mag o'Monakan's a-alnglng IN
I'll yaiu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
ENGAcEMENT oF Miss LIRoN ANNoUNcED

cola a number 81 times making scores
~ friends a. each visit who win BE-
pleased % learn of her engagement.
Mrs The3da J. BENEFIT and Miss Ann
Bennett. mother and sister 81 AIRS
Blckcrstaff. who have been spending
the winter IN Pensacola, VIII leave Tor
ChancyviiIc I'll time for The wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

ar. and Mrs. Percy IlEon. of Cheney
vile, Ia. announce this engagement
and aproachif marriage OF their
daughter. GIaa e. 20 ar. Felix Mons
chau. Of Brasil the wedding 20 take
place IN early august
Miss Iron n a neico ~ Mrs. III
Bicserstmff and has visited ia Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

The Beent-GuulainE Woman'H cluh
viii meet Thursday. June 2. at ths
home Of sfrs. Henry Ciopten. The
subject for study viii be Planting the
Colonies: (al a French Colony IN
Florida. gb) How the Frencn Colony
Was Destroyed tel "Tho Revenge 81
Dominique de Gourgea" Cd Mere
About -. Augusfine." (el The Found
ing Of Pensacola.
4 fun attendance &c desired az this
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
LOCAL MASONS co TO
De FUNIAk SPRINGS

Members 81 thu Uuion Council. No.
=. ROYAL and Select Masters. made =
grafcrnai y.sit Monday. q Us Funiak
Springs 20 confer On fiil form ere de-
greos o. the order upon 80 candidates.
The Pensacola people made their
headquarters AZ tha Hotel Walton. AM
were entertained uv the Re runink
brethren. and gieasant siue was en-
foyed By alt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
SHIP CART ENTER Is
LIKELY TO RECOVER

oiNf Andesaoa. o snip carpenter who
ways n the Warren Fish Co. isst sat
urdag and who was unconscious until
afonssay morning. - expected 60 re-
cover repart FROM the hospital hast
NIGHT Raia. lis condition il serious. H.
was snid. bat there appears - - q gooe
chance that ne VIII recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
MEETING OF W0mAN's
AUXILIARY.

TIE progress meeting or the We
man's Agxfllary of the First preahy-
terian church vii be hsla Ct the
church on Friday afternoon At 4
o'c1oeix. Circle No. wfll have eharRs
II the meeting, the subject 20 ~ 80
pan" AL members arc requested e.
TO present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
INTERMEDIATE c. {. s.
TO MEET.

The intermediate Christian Enaeav-
or Eoeiety OF the Knox Presbyterian
church win hold a business meeting
wednesday evening at 7 20 D. n. at ina
church. A fail attendance Il desired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
MEETINo N N. .. N. Hal.

The q. /. A. 20 the II. T.. r. win hold
their regular meeting az the w. O. "
AL members are requested 70 be pres
snt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
WoMANss CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING.

There viii be a meeting q the Wo-
mans club this afternoon at $50
o'ciosk ~ the r. II. &. A. Mrs STE
phen Lee chairman Of the JunioE
oivics. viii be the isader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
ANNOUNCE BIRTH or SOW.

DIR and Mrs. Whiting Hargis are re-
oeiving congratulations on the bieth
Of n son. born on Tuesday May 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
ANNOUNCE stRTn OF SON

Mr. and Mra Wiley Grain * Bow
manvHfae announce the birth OF y son
on May IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
CUBS LINEUP THIS
SEASON WILL BE SHY
QUARTET OF VETERANS
lRv The Associated press.l

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Four old faces
will be missing at the Chicago Ma
Itional league clubs training camp
in Pasadena, Calf. this spring,
when Manager Johnny Evers gath
ers his athletes around him to pre-
pare them for the 1921 pennant
race. The quartette is composed
of Charles Buck Herzog, Dodc
Paskert, Fred Merkle and Claud
Hendrix. IIerzog. Merkle and
Hendrix were given unconditional
releases, while Paskert went TO
Cincinnati National via the waiver
route.
There win be thirty-nine players
in camp besides the manager when
the Cubs start training on March
a. The vanguard, consisting of
seventeen pitchers and four catch
ers. are scheduled to arrive in
PASADENA about February 27 and
will train for week before the
remainder of the club arriYes on
March 6.
There will be five candidates for
the position at first base which for
merly was held by Fred Merkle.
They are Tom DAILY. Tom Whelan,
Turner Barber, al Young and Ray
Grimes. Whelan and Grimes are
said by some critics to have the
best chance to land the berth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
NEW YORK FIRM OF WHICH M'AD00
IS "A MEMBER APPEALS TO COLBY
FOR RECOGNITION OF LITHUANIA
Statement Sent to the Secretary of State Takes
Issue With Wilson's Policy AS Set Forth In
His Notes; Government Has Been Recog-
nized By Other Great Nations.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

back into Russia for the present at
least, under soviet control.
This government has consistent-
ly held to the belief that the soviet
Government must and will be over
thrown. Any efforts by separate
groups to throw off soviet rule
should therefore be encouraged.
Lithuania has taken an important
step in this direction and should be
given every encouragement TO
maintain her existing democratic
form of government"
The communication also asked
FOR recognition of Lithuania as a
safeguard against the use of that
country as a battle ground for Po-
'and and soviet Russia.
Grave Menace To Peace.
"The presence of Polish troops
on Lithuanian soil constitutes a
grave menace to the peace of cen-
trail Europe" the letter continued.
"Py her peace treaty with Iithu-
ania. soviet Russia agreed to re-
speet the neutrality of Lithuanian
territory as long as other nations
similarly respected it. Presence OF
Polish troops is violation of this
treaty, involving the danger OF an
invasion of Lithuania by Russian
troops.
"Lithuania must be considered
either as an independent nation or
as part of Russia; no middle
ground is possible.
IF Lithuania should be recog-
nzed by the United States as an
independent nation. with consc-
quent admission into the league IT
nations and guarantees OF terri
torial integrity, Poland would be
obliged to withdraw her troops"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
PARLIAMENT REASSENIBl.ES WITH
ALL the PONlP OF PRE- WAR DAYS:
king GEORGE del IvERS ADDRESS
British Ruler Condemns Violence in Ireland;
Unemployment Is Characterized AS "the
Most Pressing Problen;" Prince of Wales
Takes the Oath in the House of Lords.

London, Feb 15 (by the Associ-
ated Press. )-The re-assembling OF
parliament today with all the cere-
mony and brilliauce of pre-war
days was considered an event OF
such significance that thousands of
persons gathered in the streets
early for the glimpse of the pa
geant. In the upper chamber
members of the commons and the
house of lords were crowded, to-
gether with as many of the peers
and peereses and other distinguish
ed personages as could crowd into
the building.
King George and Queen Mary oc-
cupied the throne, while to the
right of the king was the prince of
Wales
In his message, the king touched
on some problems with which the
ment, Ireland, India and the near
east.
Chief among these he put unem-
ployment, which he ascribed to 4
world wide restriction of trade, hut
the solution of which did not lay
entirely with parliament.
Violence in Ireland was strongly
condemned by the king, who de-
clared neither Irish unity nor
Irish self-government can be at
tanned by this means"
Referring to the arrangements
for making effective the govern
ments Irish act, which he said
were well advanced the king ex-
pressed the hope that the majority
of the Irish people would repudi-
ate violence and cooperate in a
measure comforting lf-govern-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

New York, Feb. l5.-In COM
munication addressed to Secretary
Colby, the firm of McAdoo. Cot
ton and Franklin, of which w. G.
McAdoo is a member. today asked
for recognition of the independence
of Lithuania, The services of Mr..
McAdoo's firm, the communica
tion showed, have been retained by
j. Nileises. representative of Lithu-
ania at Washington.
The statement takes issue with
President wilson's policy of non
RECOGNITION as set forth in his notes
to the Italian government last
August and in the note on Armenia
sent to Paul Hymans, president of
the league of nations assembly.
January 22. President Wilsbns S
policy, as set forth in these notes.
opposes acknowledgment of Russia
without the consent of "Ola Rus
sia, restored, free and united said
the McAdoo communication.
"The Independent government of
lSithuania has been recognized de
facto by the other great nations. /"
continued the letter. The United
States has Joined them in the re-
eognition of Armenia. Poland and
Finland. As to these three na-
tions, but not to Lithuania, this
country has admitted that our
policy against the dismemberment
Of Russia should not in all fair
ness be applied.
Iith""nia Under Soviet Heel.
'While the present misfortunes
of the Russian people are to be de.
plored, it must be remembered that
the failure to recognize the import
ance of Lthuania has the effect OF
throwing the Lithuanian people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
ORLY Y AUDIBLE PUBLIC OPINION
CAN GET AD VAL OREM MINE TAX

santa Fe. Feb. f5-Tlle Before
nace committee Of the legislature Yesterday Mr. Percy
aenien
hat Chauter
1915
mines that evolved
other guess 8-s4
there have The mining are al Santa Fe with
stable lobby the
likely
is lacking. II
The state republican platform said with
ton OF the special revenue commission by republican legislatures
I'VE heartily commend action
correct inequalities disclosed
Tins, republican on record VIII
keep that pledge?
The commission declared yaorcrn mine
other
bill known 10O which its
mendation But the mining %
that the does redeem its pledge
Only public oncy legislature
give he'd to Its promises Is time for the
hand Unless something
from the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
Wilson Asked for Accounting of $15OOOO,OOO War Fund
ALLAGHAN ASKS PERMISSION TO REMAIN IN INDEFINITELY
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
CABINET MEETING:
HAS PICTURE TAKEN

Washington, Feb 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson today for the first
time since his illness, went to
the cabinet room for the week
~ cabinet meeting. Since he
has been able to attend the
weekly sessions, the president
has met the cabinet members
at the executive mansion,
The meeting was held at the
executive Offices today to per-
init n last photograph of the
president with his cabinet.
Shortly before the time fixed
for the meeting, the president.
accompanied by secret service
men, left the executive man
sion and with his cane walked
across the short pathway sep
arating the executive offices
from the executive mansion. He
took his seat at the head of
the table before any of the
other cabinet officers had ar
rived. After tho photographer
had retired, the regular cabinet
meeting was called to order by
the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

certain phases of the international
financial situation which had come
under my observation during my
attendance at the peace conference
at Paris in 1919. | found too. that
Senator Harding had been giving
serious thought to the situation
and l may say that his view is both
sane and reassuring. He began by
disclaiming any ability as a finan-
cier but / must say that many of
his suggestions were very practieal
and showed the result of careful,
cool and friendly analysis.
81 was able to assure the presi-
dent-elect that there is no truth in
the statement being repeated that
at the peace conference there was
some secret understanding between
President Wilson and his advisers
and the French and British repre-
-sentatives that the allied indebted
ness to the United States should, in
whole or in part, be cancelled.
ut is only fair to say that from
start to finish President Wilson and
his advisers opposed vigorously and
finally any such suggestion of cam
collation.. To repeat. there was no
commitment expressed or implied
near or remote. moral or otherwise
as to the handling of the allies in
dehtedness to the United States.
81 was able to assure Senator
Harding that as to his future policy
in this whole matter, he is as free
and as untrammeled as air.
THE president elect showed q
keen interest in the whole situa.
tion and from his expressions
gained the idea that. If and wher
the time comes for dealing with
these questions he intends 70 han
die them with an eve to the welfare
of the United States and in large
sense, of the world generally"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
Asks State Department That
His Status Be Changed
From Seaman" to That
of Political Refugee.
CAPTURE BY BRITISH
GOVERN NMENT FEARED
Counsel Protests Against His
Client Being Sent Where
He Would Fall Into the
Hands of England.
CBy The Associated Press,

Washington, Feb. Is. -
Threatened by the depart
ment of labor with arrest
and deportation, Donal J..
O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, appealed today to the
state department for a
change of his status from
that Of seaman" to polit-
ical refugee and for per-
mission to remain indei-
nitely.
In the petition, presented
by his attorneys, Judge
Lawless and Michael Doyle,
O'Callaghan prote It e d
against his deportation "at
this time, to any place
where he might be exposed
to capture or molestation by
the forces of the British
government"
The attorneys wero received by
Doth Secretary Colby and Undel
Secretary Davis and were assured
no steps would be taken until op'
portunity had been granted forth'
filing of a brief in O'Callaghan''
behalf.
Presentation Of the petition
brought out for the first time tina
the time allowed O'Callaghan tt
depart had been extended by Sec
retary Wilson.
Il was learned today that the
expiration of the time limit wa.
responsible for this last effort OF
O'Ca!laghan's counsel to stay his
departure.
In a conference last week be,
tNecn 0Callaghan's attorneys anC
secretary Wilson, the mayor was
threat ed with arrest and deport-
alton ty Secretary Wilson. accord.
ins t. Judge Lawless, who said to-
day that The secretary was only
constrained to postpone such action
Ly the request of the mayors at
torneys that further time be grant
ed to permit the filing of new
petition to the state department.
The attorneys at that time argued
that too much publicity had been
given to the time limit fixed for
the departure of the lord mayor 10
permit him to leave in secrecy.
Although the state department is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Details of what happened al
Versailles as to cancellation of the
ten billion war debt were given Mr..
Harding by Thomas W. Lamont,
member of the Morgan banking
firm and fiscal attache of the
peace commission. In statement
later he denied recent stories of a
mysterious agreement 70 wipe the
war debt off the books and said he
had assured the president-ele his
administration would be 'as free
and untrammelled as air." in deaf
ing with the question
Mr.. Lamonts statement attracted
attention, because of his intimate
knowledge of the Versailles negoti-
ations and because his firm is the
principal fiscal agent In this coun-
try for the debtor powers. Mr..
Harding is understood to have dis
cussed with him his own proposal
for converting the debts into nego-
table paper Mr.. Lamont said he
found the views of the president
elect sane and reassuring."
Tomorrow Mr. Harding will con-
tinue his consultation with Mr..
Hays and expects also to see Harry
NJ Daugherty, his pre-convention
campaign manager, who is under
TODD to be slated for attorney gem
eral
Announcement was made that
the president-elect and Mrs Hard
ing would hold a reception tomor-
row night to other guests of the
fashionable hotel which is their
home here.
Lamont's Statement.
The statement of Mr.. Lamont,
who came at Mr.. Harding's invi-
tation, follows:
II found that President elect
Harding wished TO ask me about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

ment, leading to Irish unity by
constitutional means.
Unemployment, he characterized
as the most pressing problem. 1t
could not be cured by legislative
means hut the ministers were
striving TO revive trade and pros
perity ana the government was en-
deayoriug to assist those out of
employment. He called for CO.
operation by labor and capital. en-
ployers and employees.
In the debate in the house of
commons, former Premier Asduith
attacked the governments Irish,
Mesopotamian and financial poll
cies,
Premier Lloyd George contendcd
chat the Irish rebellion was being
effectively dealt with. He also
announced that the much discussed
report of Major General Strickland,
commander of the troops in Ire
land would not be published, al
though he admitted one company
of "Blaek and Tans" had been dis
solved because of the part they
'ool, in the burning and looting of
Cork.
In the house of lords tho prince
of Wales took the oath, being pres
ent for the first time as q member.
Lord Curzon, secretary for for
eign affairs, spoke on conditions
in Europe, which he declared We're
brighter and more hopeful than a
year ago. With reference to trade
with Russia, he said:
"Every one believes that in eco
nomic arrangement lies the real
chance of recovery for the eastern
parts of Europe and Russia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16


ate on the part Of the people a
treaty Of peace"
Resolution .Nssailed.
Representative Ryrnes South
CasolIna, and De Walt. PenusylVa-
MIA, democrats, assailed the resu.
luton, Mr., Byrnes insisting con-
gr'.s after the Spanish war, did
not tttempt TO Insult MckIr'ey."
Mr. x, rnes said lie did not be-
liere thcr, was a man small e7 ds!t
to question the honesty of the pres
ident'
IL charge that the purpose of
this resolution said Mr.. De Walt,
"ic to defame and malign Presi-
Dent Wilson And here you come"
he declared, turning to the repub-
licans, with a resolution to eX-
amine his laundry bills"
Turning upon representative
Rogers, Representative Rayburn
democrat, Texas, said:
A "Smalr' Performance.
''In the fourteen years of my leg
islatiye services have not only
seen some pretty small men and
some pretty small acts puL never
have | seen SO small performs
ance as that enacted a moment ago.
II is astounding that man in a
great Legislative body, supposed to
be here for great purpose, should
ask about laundry bills, and what
time of night the hotel chande-
liers were damaged, when in that
building was the man holding the
highest office in the United States.
In Gods name, when will small
men cease this campaign Of SLAM
der ana abuse on the retiring
president. The big men of the re-
publican party never engaged in
it."
No Charges Are Made.
''The democratic attack on this
measure does the president an in
Justice Mr.. Good declared. I'm
my mind you have created the Inn
preston that there was something
crooked, when no charges are
made, Thank God 1t was not the
! ~S~-~O>~S~~-~~O~~~~~~
fCnntiuued m pagp Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

CHAIRMAN GoOu, OF the appfOpil"
alton committee, who reported the
resolution, introduced by Repre-
sentative Gould, republican, New
York, declared if any injustice had
been done the president the demo-
Gratis were responsible, by attempt
ing to create the impression that
there was something crooked in
the money spending when the
resolution did not intimate that
there had been anything improper.
Mr. Good declined to offer an
calling on government
for an accounting.
Representative Byrnes, demo-
crat, Tennessee, declared that while
he had no objection to adoption of
the resolution, he thought the in
formation should be sought from
the various departments.
The president, he said had Moth
ing to do with the actual spending,
that more than four-fifths of the
fund had been accounted for, and
that it was merely an attempt to
make it appear he was unwilling to
present the record.
Wilson'S Achievements.
"The American people will never
forget the great achievements Of
Woodrow Wilson," he said, land
his name will fill the brightest
pages of history after his detract-
ors are dead and forgotten"
Representative Rogers, republi-
At L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
CAL DER BILL To
Be AMENDED IS
INDICATION NOW
Evidence AdduCed at Hear
ingS Doesn't Show That
u. S. Officials Got a
"Rake Off," Claims.

Washington, Feb. 1.-two de-.
uelopments came quickly to-day In
the senatorial study of the coal
question.
Chairman Calder. of the senate
investigation committee, announced
after two witnesses had been
heard that no evidence had been
found to sustain charges that gov
ernment officials had participated
in abnormal rfoftS realized on
coal during the 1920 shortage.
The senate manufacturers COM
mittee soon after concluded the
hearings of the Calder bill provid-
ing for federal regulation of the
coal industry, and Chairman La
Toilette announced that the COM
mittee in executive session toner
COW would take up the measure.
Prospects are that the committee
will amend the bill
G. II. Cushing, managing direc-
tor of the American Wholesale
Coal association, who several weeks
ago charged that government Of
ficials had profited frcm coal
1eals, was recalled by Chairman
Calder's committee He said that
Dix w. Smith, former dollar-a-
year man, in government service,
had sought assistance last August
to secure coal for South America,
and that Smith later said that with
four associates in government SER
vice, he had secured a profit of
$450,000 on coal sales
Smith, Immediately called,
agreed to having many conversa-
tions with Gushing and said that
he held an order for 200, 900 tons
of coal for Brazil and Chile, but
had never sold q pound of coal
or got a cent" TFe said he had
told Gushing that friends in gov
ernment service were aiding him
to secure the coal, but declared it
was "all blue sky business 1 could
not get the coal