davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
MAHOGANY STEAMER
BRINGS BIG CARGO
Blue Triangle Has Precious Wood for
Frederick Gilmore.

The American steamer Blue Triangle
came into port yesterday with big
cargo of mahogany logs for Frederick
Gilmore & Co.. The steamer will start
unloading at once.
The Danish bark Claudia came III
yesterday to John A. Merritt & Co., for
cargo.
The American schooner Augusta G.
Hilton sailed yesterday with cargo
of lumber for northern ports.
The American steamer Wineconne
was towed to Mobile Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE CAUSED
ANXIETY.

No medicine has better reputation
than Foley's Honey and Tar for quick
ly relieving coughs, colds and Group. 1t
loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears
the passages, eases hoarseness, stops
tickling throat. John G. Hekking, 195
Burgess Place, Pasaic, N. j., writes: 81
was suffering from an acute case of
bronchial trouble which gave me con-
siderable anxiety. Foley's Honey and
Tar deserves all the credit for my be-
ing well now" Sold everyWhere.-ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
NEGRO. MINISTER
is DEAD AT OCALA

News has been received by the MEM
bers of Allen chapel A. E. NJ. church
of Pensacola, of the death at Ocala of
Rev. G. A. Whitfield, former pastor
here. Rev. Whitfield was leader in
the African M. e. church and one of
the staunchest leaders of his race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
MARTENS BODY is
SHIPPED TO LAUREL

de FUNIAK SPRINGS, May 23.--
The body of Claude Marten, who was
shot and killed last night by Colcy
Holmes, was shipped today to his for
mer home at Laurel, Miss, where Mrs
Marten and child are living. Mr.. Mar
ten was employed by the Harbeson
Lumber Co. After the shooting, Coley
Holmes called Sheriff Bell and in
formed him of the affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
MEMBERSHIP PLANS
ARE PROGRESSING
Committee Meets With Generals to Dis.
cuss Lists.

The membership committee of the
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday
afternoon with the generals and dis
cussed the lists which will be worked on
for quotas in the campaign. The cham
Der expects to raise a budget of $4,000
and has a well developed plan for secur-
ing the money and returning to the citi-
zens value received in the way of new
industries and increased population.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
YACHTSMEN WILL
HOLD MEETING
Camp Walton Race Committee Will
Meet All Boat Owners

There will be special meeting of
the Camp Walton race committee of
the Pensacola Yacht club at the club
rooms at o'clock tonight. Chairman
Cottreu asks that all boat owners who
expect to participate in the race at
tend the meeting if possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
COUNTY BOARD not
TO MEET TODAY
Report Of Findings on Camp and Road
District Hearing Not Completed.

Because of inability to complete the
report of the findings as the result Of
the hearing on the charges by Com
missioner wentworth that the convict
camps were being conducted in an in
efficient manner, the board of county
commissioners will not hold their
scheduled meeting this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
TRAMMELL GIVES
ACCOUNT OF SELF
Tells State Lawmakers How He Voted
on Big Questions Before Congress.
INV John C IRIcEA -

on Big Questions Before Congress.
(By JOHN c. TRIcE)
. TALLAHASSEE. May 23.- Senator
Park Trammell made an account of his
stewardship tonight at a fairly well at
tended meeting in the hall of represen-
tatiyes, telling how he voted on several
of the big questions before congress in
the last few years and explaining his
views on some of the big points likely
to come up in the reconstruction period
One point on which he drew applause
was his declaration that the Americanism
of this country must be kept pure and
that to this end immigration should be
restricted, if not absolutely forbidden.
for a term of years, as he said he would
have done had he had his way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
CAN OBTAIN CERTIFICATES

Miss Beth Walton wishes to announce
to those who have completed the
course in dietetics at the Pensacola
high school that the certificates have
arrived. and can be obtained by CALL
ing upon her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
HOLLAND CASE is
CONTINUED TO JUNE

The case OF the State VS.. John Hol-
land. charged with assault, was contin-
ued by agreement to June when the
circuit court convened at Milton yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic ON the
market, but no one wants imi-
tatiOns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
MY WiFE!'
ONE OF THE FINEST
FILMS OF THE YEAR

Hailed by the critics and motion pic
ture public as one of the finest produc-
tions of the current season, George
Melford's Behold My Wife!" is com
ing to the Casino Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. The story was dapted from
Sir Gilbert PaTker's novel of the Can.
adam Northwest, THE Translation OF
a Savage"
The central character are the arts
tocratic son of an English family and
the simple Indian girl whom he en-
counters in Canada while he is on bus
mess for the Hudson's Bay Company.
Receiving word from his fiancee back
in England that she has broken with
him because of his family's AFFECTION
to their marriage, the youth, in fit
of rage, marries the Indian girl and
sends her back to England as his wife
TO disgrace his bue-bloOded sires
Then he proceeds to hit the toboggan
in his own way. However, dramatic
events work a transformation in both
the young Englishman and his bride
and the ending is happy one.
Behold My Wife!" has been filmed
against back ground of snow-capped
mountain peaks, bleak Canadian trad.
ing posts, and luxurious English coun-
try homes. The action is interpreted
by distinguished cast including Ma.
bel Julienne Scott, Elliott Dexter, Mil.
ton Stills. and Ann Forrest Frank Con
don adapted the story to the screen.
1t is q Paramount picture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
GOV. BOWEN WILL
TAKE CHARGE OF
ELKS' MINSTREL

Gov. Bowen accompanied by Mr.
Gordon Hunt arrived in the city Sat.
urday night from Palatka, where they
have just finished playing a minstrel
for two nights. Bowen will now take
charge of the Elks Minstrel of Lake,
land and in conjunction with Percy
Reed and Gordon Hunt will put on The
touches for the performance
to be given in the Auditorium We'd
heSday night, February 10th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
FEW PEOPLE HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies' Are Using Re-
cipe Oh Sage Tea and Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lustre
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur
i'll the hair. Our grandmother made
up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and thousands OF women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so attrac-
tive, use only this o!d-time recipe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also bring :
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance of abundance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for bottle of 'Wyech' $ Sage
and Sulphur Compound which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

too frightened to know whether I was
struck with o blackjack or not. bat
they say this big bruise on INV right
arm is from a blackjack blow, This
other bruise on my left arm is where
ne grabbed me. He kept cawing az
me- and soon had my waist and CANT
sole torn off. Then he dragged me TO
the back room and thrust me in with
the others.
Il did not bring the charge against
him voluntarily, The detectives came
and got me and told me what to do"
The charge was entered at the West
Forty.seventh Street station by Cap
tain Thomas Donahue at 1855 O'clock.
Detective Joseph Fitzgerald, no r.ela-
ton to the complaining witness, was
accredited with the arrest of Tighe.
The $500 bond given by Samuel Dam
was secured by Liberty bonds in that
amount. Damn gave his address as ii
West 108th Street. Tighe lives at 2742
Eighth Avenue, near the Polo Grounds.
Policeman Patrick MacMahon. of the
Twenty-sixth precinct was yesterday
IN charge of the Coen saloon He said
that policemen would remain in the
place in eight hour shifts until fur
Their notice. MacMahon explained that
no charge of violating the liquor laws
rested against the place, but said a
formal complaint of gambling had been
entered at Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

be held in $500 bail for Special Session
Things began to happen so fast TINT
even the oldest attendants were amazed.
1t was not the $500 or the Court of
Special Sessions when particularly rsf
fled Concetta. 1t was the word "hcid''
to which she objected And couched in
diversified profanity Concetta dared the
court to try and do it.
lnsead of taking the dare Magistrate
Sllherman censured the prisoner for
her words. With shrug of her pow
erful shoulders Concetta said she was
tired of words, and if that was all
they had in court she guessed she'd
be moving. And she moved.
She vaulted over the court railing
witt such agility and speed that she
jumped clear out of her oxford shoes.
AS she proceeded toward the door she
brushed two court officers out of her
way. Near the exit she paused to flip
one of three clerks who were on their
way for help on the nose The clerk
sank to the floor in daze
The second Of the trio reiterated,
awed by the ease of this performance,
but the third succeeded in escaping
and rushed to Jefferson Market Court,
which was in session on the floor be-
low. When the reserves arrived Con-
cetta surrendered and permitted them
to carry her to her cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
jewelers. Pistol Speaks
AS Negroes Seize Rings
Merchants Quick Alarm Helps
Police Overhaul Suspects
After fJutOwu Chase

Barnett M. Nemets didn't like the
looks of two negroes who entered his
jewelry shop at $50 Sixth Avenue yes
terday and when he placed on the coun-
ter the tray of diamond rings they
asked to see, he also took a revolver
from a drawer where he keeps it.
Each negro snatched a ring, one
worth S1,100 and the other $3.50, and
both ran from the store Nemets sent
shot over their heads and followed
fourishing his revolver and calling for
help. The chase led through Thirty
ninth Street to Fifth Avenue and north
ward. Patrolmen Kelly and Carey over
took two painting negroes at Fortieth
Street and locked them up at the West
Thirtieth Street police station.
They said they were Madison John
son, of ia West 131st Street and James
Dickerson. Of any place where he hap
pened to be. According to the police
each had one of the stolen rings
Nemets, as set forth by newspaper clip
pings which he displayed, captured a
robber who undertook to hold him up
at 225 Broome Street six years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Owner Of Still and Tub
Full of Prunes Freed

One bathtub full Of prunes, near
which a private still steamed actively,
was described before Magistrate Ber-
nard Douras in Morrisania court yes
terday by Detectives Szermer and
Colby, of Inspector Doninic's staff
The court held that as the detectives
admitted they had no search warrant
they had no right to interfere with the
alleged distilling operations.
The court dismissed the defendant
in the case, Mrs. Anna Herman, of
55s East 1s4th Street, who. it is
charged, owned the bathtub, the prunes
and the still.
Policemen George J. Valentine and
Daniel Smith, OF the 1st Inspection
District, early yesterday morning ar
rested Steven Curtis, a chauffeur, of
465 Fifty-frst Street, Brooklyn, and
John Cahill. of 298 Carroll Street, on
charges of transporting and possessing
twelve barrels and 134 eases Of wine.
Garrett & Co., dealers in sentimental
wines, admitted ownership in court, and
said the shipment was for Rabbi Isaac
Herowitz in Hartford, Conn. The police
testified there was some question about
the transportation permits being prop
erly drawn, and or this representation
the court held the chauffeur IN $500
bond for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Tug Captain Is Drowned
As Ship Tips Craft Over
Deckhand Also Believed Lost
in Collision OFF Thirty-ninth
Street. BROOKLYN

Captain Patrick Howe, master of the
tugboat Clarence P. Rowland, was
drowned and deckhand is thought
also to have lost his life yesterday
when the Rowland was capsized by a
collision with the tramp freighter
Fenchurch, off Thirty-ninth Street,
Brooklyn.
The tugboat was edging up to the
freighter, preparatory TO passing a
line aboard and varying the vessel in
to the Fabre Line pier. The towering
bow of the tramp, swinging with the
tide, came in contact with the bow of
the tugboat.
There was no crashing impact, no
apparent force in the nudge which the
freighter gave the tug, but under the
continued thrust of the big ship the
tug suddenly rolled completely over.
Its complement of six men had no
time to jump. They went under with
the boat and only four of them came
to the surface, SO far as rescaers could
see. They were picked up by passing
boats.
The tugboat belongs to the Rowland
transportation and Towing Company,
of 80 Broad Street, and the Fenchurch
to the James ". Elwell Transporta
ton Company, of II State Street. The
Fenchurch had just got in from Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Tigghe Arrested
On a Charge Of
Simple Assault
tcontinuod from pauo one)

floor. AS the detective seized tho
mother, he said: 81 am going to get
you, too, the agent asserted. The
molher was thrust with the others into
the back room.
m Is. Coen, who lives over the saloon
S wnlcn mas been little altered since pro-
nloltlon, said that her husband. Patrick
wa vas sui III in bed with stomach trou-
pie ana that she was in charge of the
BUSINESS. She described the assaults
ny Ilghe and said she was unable tn
account for them. -"'A' W
AT Headquarters it was said TN
Ilghe had been suspended pending
the outcome of charges agninst him
within the department. These charges
are OF conduct unbecoming an officer.
lie was ordered to the Thirtieth Street
station TO report for suspension ves-
terday morning, but did not apnear
until | o'clock in the afternoon. ac-
cording to the lieutenant on dutv
Inc Fitzpatrick charge is one Of sim
PIE assault in the third degree. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, who brings the charge. is
the wife of Daniel Fitznatrick :.
machinlst. II never was in the Coen
place. said Fitzpatrick. "My wife was
never in there, and she does not know
Mrs Coen, and neither do L."
Il was just coming along the street
from the grocery store" added Mrs.
Fitzpatrick. II had my arms full of
bundles and was hurrying through the
crowd to get home. Tighe was kick
ing and blackjacking everybody within
reach, and he finally reached me. I
begged him to let me alone SO I could
get home, and he grabbed me. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Prosecutor Calls
Indicted White Sox
Sport Murderers
Defense Will Begin Its Ten
Hours Argument To-mor-
row; Players Plan Tour
of Country if Acquitted

CHICAGO. July 30.-Branding the
indicted White Sox players as "mur-
derers of sport who, II allowed to &C
free, would ruin baseball just as rae
ing and boxing were ruined" Attorney
Edward Prindiville to-day concluded
the first half of the states closing
argument in the baseball trial.
Monday the defense will begin the
ten hours Of argument allotted it, with
indications that Judge Friend will hold
court long enough for the nine attor-
neys to finish their pleas. The state
will make its final rebuttal Tuesday
and the case should be in the hands of
the jury the same day. Six weeks
then will have been taken up.
Mr.. Prindiville demanded the maxi
mum punishment for the indicted men.
These men are killers" he told the
jury. "a murderer deserves the ut
most in punishment. Eddie Cicotte,
Joe Jackson, Happy Felsch, Buck
Weaver, Claude Williams, Chick Gan
dill and these gamblers conspired TO
murder baseball and l demand that you
twelve gentlemen infict the maximum
punishment Of a $4,000 fine and five
years in the penitentiary on each of
them"
Plans for Transforming tour" by
the former White Sox players if they
are acquitted are being made
The players elected Eddie Cicotte
captain of the team and began work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Concetta Fights Court Staff
Without Using Powder Puff

Magistrate Jesse SHERMAN. in
Women's Court yesterday, directed
that Concetta Alesi. thirty-one wears
old, of 81 Moore Street, be held in
$500 bail on a charge of stealing a
powder puff from Sixth Avenue five
and ten cent store on Friday. But 1t
took all the reserve attendants from
jefferson Market Court and several
clerks to convince the woman that the
Judge really meant what he said.
When the powerful Concetta was led
into court she was guarded by the
strongest, tallest and most experienced
OF the court attendants. In this COM
pany she scarcely looked like the young
woman who the day before had knocked
DOWN store detective and bit her on
the right arm and the calf of her right
leg before she transferred attentions
to patrolman, whom she attempted
to plant in pushcart of fruit. But
apparently she was, and in her sullen
attitude court clerks believed they saw
the calm which precedes feminine
storm.
The prisoner barely answered her
name when read, and at first pretended
to lack all understanding of English.
But when the court directed that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Americans Still Marooned
Chafe Outside Smile Limit on
Greek Liner

Despite their radio messages sent to
the immigration officials ut this port
and in Washington and their protests to
the agents of the Greek line, the 1870
American cabin passengers on the
Greek steamship MCCALL Helas were
kept marooned yesterday off Sandy
Hook we'll beyond the three-mile limit.
The ship went to an anchorage on
Friday, as she was unable to land her
Greek passengers because the quota
for Greek immigrants for the month of
July had been reached several days be-
fore.
Rather than subject his passengers
to deportation the skipper Of the Megali
Hellas preferred to wait until Monday
when his steerage travellers could enter
under the quota for August.
Another vessel from the Levant with
Greek immigrants to seek a haven off
the Hook until Monday was the Anchor
liner Calabria. Both vessels will steam
into Quarantine Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
F1orea Quits as Manager
OF Associated AID. Clubs
Resignation to Take Effect in
November; Asked to Continue
i'm Advisory Capacity

The executive committee of the AS
sociated AID Clubs of the World at its
final session here yesterday received
and later accepted the resignation OF
+. S. Florea, executive manager of the
organization for the last fourteen
years. Mr.. Florea's resignation came
as surprise to the members of the
committee, who adopted resolution
asking him to continue for a year
beginning November /, when the
resignation takes effect, in an adj
vlsory capacity.
In resigning Mr.. Florea, who has
seen the association grow from tho
comparatively obscure membership of
1000 to an international body OF
10000 members, said he proposed ia
engage in some business which would
offer. more permanent opportunity
for the future.
The executive committee decided to
suggest to past presidents of the or
ganization that they join in the prep
aration of suitable resolutions of their
appreciation of Mr.. Florea's services
1t was voted to place the responsibility
OF the associations management in the
hands of President Charles Henry
Macintosh until successor to M
Florea is selected.
Herbert S. Houston, vice-president
Of Doubleday, Page & Co., of this
city, and former president of the
a. a. Z. W., was chosen chairman OF
the board of trustees and the appoint,
ment OF Clarence w. Barron, publish
er of The Wall Street Journal and
other publications, was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Heat Prostrations Grow:
Little Relief Is i'm Sight
Showers Expected This Morn
ing, However; Big Crowds
Are Predicted mt Beaches

Several cases OF heat prostitution
were caused by yesterdays weather
the majority of the victims being re-
moved to hospitals. The heat is also
believed to have FASTENED the death
of Adolph Dowdernaker, travelling
salesman, forty-two, Of Wilkes Barre
Pa. He became i'll while returning
from Coney Island and died before an
ambulance arrived
The highest temperature Yesterday
was registered at 4:45 p. m.-85 de-
grees. The low mark for the day was
70 degrees at a. m. Little change in
temperature is expected to-day.
1t is possible, however, that SUNDAY
morning showers may bring some re-
lief. Record crowds are expected at
the beaches to-day.
One of the hottest places on the map
Yesterday was Key West, Fla, where
the mercury stood at "a degrees at 3
a. m. and rose steadily.
Residents of Winnemucca, New, en-
joyed cool weather. The early morn
ing temperature at that place was az
degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Cendarrne Kills 9
Train Robbers i'm
Paris Cafe Fight
Wild West Sequel to Hold
Up of Marseilles Express
Short Time After CITY at
Last Arms Its Policemen
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, July 30.-A thrilling sequel
to the recent hold-up of the Paris
Marseilles Express, which was Eu-
ropes first experience with Wild West
methods, came at noon to-day in the
center of crowded restaurant in the
Place des Ternes, Paris, when a gen
darme shot and killed two of the train
robbers after another gendarme had
been wounded
Police detectives all over France
have been searching for the three men
who stopped the express. On a trail
that led to Paris the police last night
caught one of the highwaymen in the
Montmartre district, and putting him
through the third degree, learned that
the other two men could be found at
noon to-day in the Restaurant Blanc, in
the Place des Ternes.
Two gendarmes entered the restau-
rant at the appointed time and quickly
singled out the bandits in the crowd
rom the description that had been
gwen by the captured man. The gen
darnes drew their pistols and ordered
the robbers to throw up their hands,
but instead of complying the robbers
c4e" buSlT gums ana opened Nre,
wounding one of the gendarmes with q
bullet. The other gendarme, firing with
accurate aim, dropped both the ban
otis. The restaurant was thrown into
an uproar, and several customers were
trampled in the stampede for the door.
The Paris police were not permitted
to carry firearms in the daytime until
q few weeks ago, when the auto bandits
held up a jewelry store and escaped
while the helpless police looked on and
lodged the shower of bullets the
thieves sent in their direction. The
Prefecture of Police then decided that
the violence of the crime wave neces-
stated measures to protect the police.
To-day's fight demonstrated to the sat
isfaction of the prefecture the wisdom
Of arm M the nnlicarnan