davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
POLICEMAN IS
SHOTBY BLACK
Ohio State Troops Ordered to
Springfield to Preserve
Order.
(ey The Associated Pressl.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 49,
Patrolman Joseph Ryan was shot and
seriously injured shortly before mid
night by an unknown negro whom he
attempted to search for firearms. I'M
mediately two machine gun companies
placed in readiness here since early
in the evening in anticipation of trou-
BILE following an attack by a negro
last Monday on an eleven-year- old
white girl, were called out After the
shooting which occurred in the negro
quarter. the policeman's assailant es =
capped. A 17-year- -old negro was later
arrested as a suspect.
After the shooting of the patrolman
a large crowd formed and started in
the direction of the city hall and Jail.
Colonel H. B. Horner, representative
of State Adjutant General Florence
who came to Springfield early tonight
at midnight ordered the London Ma
tional guard company to report here
for duty as soon as possible.
Springfield, a city of $4,000 popula-
ton, has a negro population of ap-
priximately one-fourth The negroes
are grouped in various sections of the
city, there being no single negro
quarter.
The crowd which assembled after
the shooting became somewhat scat
tered shortly afterward, but half an
hour later was still milling around the
streets.
An unknown negro was shot in the
head. The wound is not serious. He
was sent to the hospital
The police have been sent to Yel-
low Springs street district where Pa
trolman Ryan was shot. A number of
shots have been fired there.
At 1890 o'clock reports were re-
ceived that two more negroes and an
other policeman had been shot. These
reports, however, could not be verified
because of the confusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
BURSUM is TO
SUCCEED FALL
(sy The Associated Press,

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, March IL.
Gov. Meechem announced tonight
that he would appoint H. c. Bursum.
United States senator to succeed A. b.
Fall. Bursum is a republican national
committeeman for New Mexico. His
home is in Socorro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
PERSIAN ANIMAL
IN CITY POUND

Officer Bruner of the police de-
partment yesterday captured at Ala
w. DeSoto-st. a female of the
genus Capra hircus and two of her
young. The Capra. hircus is a hol-
horned ruminant originating in
Persia and is largely used in that
country as a domestic animal for
milk and cheese.
In common parlance the Capra
hircus is known by the generic
name Of goat" The kind caught
by Bruner was a nanny goat It
and the kids are at the city pound
awaiting claimants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
Continued On Page Two.)
HEROES GRAVES
ARE DECORATED
Troops Put Wreaths on Graves
of Both French and Ger
man Soldiers.
(ey The Associated Press).

ALLIED MILITARY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, MEUSS. March 11-General
Gaucher, commander of French troops
engaged in the occupation of the new
tariff zone along the Rhine, yesterday
placed wreaths on the graves of
French and German soldiers who died
during the war of 1870 and the word
conflict and were buried in the mill
tary cemetery here. AS he placed his
tribute over the tombs of the Ger
mans, he said: These died in obedi-
ence to military ORDERS" while at the
graves of the French he said they
were our pioneers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
ARMED BANDITS
SHOOT JEWELER

NEW YORK, March 1.-Two armed
bandits today entered the Eighth-ave
iewelry store of Abraham Harris, tied
his hands, shot him to death and es-
capped with several trays Of diamonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
FIVE MILLIONS
FOR CHARITIES
tsy The Associated Press,.

DURHAM, y. c., March 11.-More
than s5,000,000 is to be received by
various institutions and charities
through the will of the late George
Washington Watts. financier and phi
lanthropist, who died at his home in
this city last Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
Workers Say Occupation Necessary

PARIS, March 11.-Representatives
of workers unions having a member
ship of $4,000, have appeared before
allied authorities at Dusseldorf and
declared they did not regard occupa-
ton of that city, Duisburg and Ruh-
rort, as a hostile act, says a dispatch
to the Echo de Paris. They are quot
ed as saying occupation of the district
was necessary against attempts by
German capital to evade payment OF
just reparations.
The delegates were assured, it is
said, that all public liberties would be
scrupulously respected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
. % GO % - o q - , . D. ~ u % y
Q WEATHER FORECAST.
! . % . . . % . . o . o % o o %

PENSACOLA AND VICINITY-LocaI
rains Saturday; Sunday cloudy, no
change in temperature.
WINDS-Hatteras to Key West-Fresh
east winds, generally cloudy weather
Saturday.
East Gulf-Fresh southeast and east
winds; cloudy weather and occasional
rains Saturday.
West Gulf-Fresh south winds; gener-
ally fair weather Saturday except show
ers over extreme north portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
Also Hits Mississippi.

RULEV1LLE, Miss, March 11.-One
man was injured and property dam
age amounting to 100000 was caused
by a severe wind and rain storm which
struck DoddsviHe, Miss, five miles
from here late today. Two brick build
ings and many frame buildings were
demolished. Wire communication was
cut off by the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
POPE APPOINTS
A NEW BISHOP
(sy The Associated Press3

ROME, March 11.-Pope Benedict
has appointed Monsignor Augustus j.
Schwertnerm, chancellor of the diocese
of Toledo, to be bishop of Wichita,
Kan, in succession to Bishop John J.
Hennessy, who died in July. last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
Fourth Regiment Ordered Out.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March Estate
Adjutant General George Florence
announced at midnight that the en-
tire Fourth regiment, Ohio National
guard, with the exception of the Ma.
rietta company, had been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness for in
stanr service at Springfield in con-
nection with racial troubles there.
Two machine gun companies at
Springfield We're on duty, he said, the
London company en- route there and
the Marysville company ordered TO
proceed in motor trucks to Spring
field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12

LONDON, March 11.-Oberhausen,
six miles east of Ruhrort, and seven
miles northwest of Essen, has been
entered by the allies, according to
Central News dispatch from Paris.
Entry was made without incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
Dependent on Food Supply.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Mili-
tary domination in Petrograd, Moscow
and other Russian cities is dependent
more and more upon the success of
the maneuvers for control of the food
supply, according to analysis of re-
ports of conditions there made today
by officials of the state department.
Summaries of the reports indicate
that both the revolutonists and the
bolsheviki are making every effort to
maintain communication with the rural
districts in order to satisfy both the
troops and the on-fighting population.
1t was reported that the communist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
Fight for Petroarad Continues,

Fight for Petrograd Continues.
STOCKHOLM, March 1.-THE fight
for Petrograd has again famed up.
Kronstadt's bOmbardment, which re
commenced last night, continuing
throughout the day. In intensity the
firing surpassed all previous efforts.
AT Herioki on the Russo Finnish bor-
der and, other Finnish places the
ground was shaken and windows were
broken.
The Dagens Nyheter reports that
Kronstadt last night, by means of
electric Morse signals, demanded the
immediate surrender of Krasnoye Cor
ka on pain of complete annihilation.
During the day KrasnOye Gorka made
only feeble reply to the heavy fire
from the battleships Sebastopol and
Petropavlovsk.
KrOnstadt last night sent out a wire
less dispatch denying bolshevik state
ments that the fortress was without
food. There is plenty of food and am
munition there, the message stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
CLARA Smith HAMON KEEPS
!. when BLOODY CLOTHES OF
MURDERED Man Are SHOWN
100000 Rubles
Is Price Offered
For Trotzky's S Head
tHy The Associated Press).

WARSAW, March 11.-Leon Trot-
zky. the Russian soviet war minister,
according to Russians here, has offered
a reward of 100000 rubles for the
body, dead or alive, of General Kos
lovsky, the revolutionary leader in the
Petrograd region. General Koslovsky,
in return, is reported to have offered
100000 rubles for Trotzky's body.
1t is pointed out that million rubles
now are worth about $50.
A dozen or more Instructions are
in progress throughout Russia and
the anti -bolsheviki movement daily is
encouraging other uprisings, say the
local Russians.
Besides a dozen or more main insur-
rections, many anti-bOlsheviki bands
are reported to be Operating under
stimulus Of the Kronstadt movement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-10
VAN FLEET WILL
MAKE NO STATEMENT
South Bend Man Non com.
initial Over Federal
Judgeship

SOUTH BEND, Ind jar. lo-vernon
Van Fleet Of this city, manager iii Ind
ans for Warren G. Harding President
Il set. IN the presidential primary cam
paigr. reported from the Harding head
suarters at Marion. q. as being in line
for . federal 5udgeshir in the Panama
canal zone. refused e make any state
nent regarding the possibility or his
accordance ~ such a rosf
Mr. Van fleet has served several sears
~ Judge IN the s.. Joseph superior
court. and. among hts friends It + not
believed the appointment will - sccep.
table 70 him. 1t Is their feeling that ne
il entitled to higher ignition because
- the ork which he did in the campaign.
both as state manager for Harding but
also as chairman Of the Thirteenth con-
gressiona4 district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
.y1athia Grey 3
l'oman in Search Of Ideal, Brands All Men Of Her
\ Acquaintance "lnsipid'-Is She Follo,cing False
Light?

Dear Miss Grey I've been going to write you for some
me- but didn't know how to begin, have put 1t off, II
letter strange be different please don't
Judge by that, for neither correctIm just
9oing to be confidential, that's all.
will be brief possible Was married when 10 years
h Was the mother of three children 1.-TWO of whom are
tving) when was is. you had no grhood idol
zed the married He 27 then, but as grew older
md my responsibilities greater learned what mistake
lad made for had nothing in the world in Now
am 80 years DID, have been enstranged from husband
time and my children cngo and take of
kming to: am a red-booded what you would call young
IMAM, am in business by myself which pays well, am in
-ndent, model to figure, would call myself good
king, but brood what past and that the best part
my life is lived when want to live and have someone love
as much the next person. think have studied and
than the average, that is why want man that
Al can look up to- don't want man whom can't re-
oect for I've much of that I'm sick of it. go out
nd the life of the party Can draw to me most any man
want TO- but they all nsipid, there is some
Thing else the matter with them. I'm not boastng please
ont think that but just candid The girls am too
particular Maybe but surely can't find the man who
|peases me. wonder if he exists?
Oh understand what mean to convey Miss Gray and
don't know what else to say, but give any advice that
will help lonely who has done everything in this
world that she to make others happy and isn't happy her
elf and will appreciate it. eat sleep and work This Is
my regular routine When do go out don't enjoy myself
eEALLY-ust make believe-for they don't to be
ind I've written you long letter. and didn't mean to
when started at ALL Thanking you, am
MOST AWFULLY LONESOME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

lines. Bennett, watching him from
the shadowy garden, saw the sud
den clenching of the hands that held
the paper. whats up?" he asked.
Terrier did not answer; he was en-
crossed in the paragraph before
him
Miss Kitty Inglis. the popular
young dancer, committed suicide
early this morning In her flat at
Kensington. When her maid went
to call her, she received no answer.
and when the door was forced, Miss
Inglis was found dead on her bed
Death was due to poisoning. A let
ter was found In the room, ad-
dressed to a gentleman to whom
Miss Inglis is believed TO have been
engaged. Great regret VIII be felt
among those who know this clever
young dancer. who was only "a
years OF age"
Ferrier rose abruptly TO his feet.
He went into the house and pushed
open the closed door Of the sitting
room. Major turned sharply as he
entered. and Joan broke off with n
discordant chord.
Terrier held the paper to Major.
His voice was tense when he spoke.
Read that" he said.
Major stretched ianguid hand
for the paper. He carried IL over
TO the lamplight. and for moment
there was silence in the little room.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

At the roadhouse we ordered some
soft drinks--we could have gotten
anything that we were willing TO pay
for-and then I showed Edith the
letter l had written to her father.
She made a few suggestions and
appeared very confident that l would
land the Job.
The "roadhousc" was beautifully
decorated and furnished. Except that
you had to take a long automobile
ride to get here it did not differ very
much from similar restaurants in
the city. The music was fair and
the dancing extreme.
Nor was there anything to distin-
guish this roadhouse from a score or
more other establishments on the
outskirts of the city. but this season
1t was ''the thing" to go to this par
ticular place.
We had been in the restaurant
about half an hour when a foreign
looking person strolled up to our
table. Edith gave quick start and
then greeted him very cordially.
II appeared TO me that George did
not seem so glad to see him. The
stranger was introduced TO Dot and
me as Mr.. Salter.
Edith Immediately began to ask
him great many questions-when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Copyright. 1921. by N. r. Al

he had returned from abroad. why
he hadn't let her know he was in
town, what his plans were, etc.
George listened in dismal silence.
He had taken one look at the man
when the latter approached our
table, and that one look had evil
IDENTIFY been enough.
Salter? Salter? tried to
place the name. Then I remembered
hearing something about a man with
name like that who had caused
some trouble between Edith and
George. / glanced at the man at our
table. He was thin, waspish-look.
ing chap, black hair. black eyes,
black mustache twisted into sharp
points didn't think much of
Edith's taste.
Saltey left us for a moment to
make his excuses to his friends and
then returned to our table. He
seemed completely at his ease and
quietly ignored the fact that George
avoided speaking to him. He ad-
dressed most Of his remarks to
Edith. altho he occasionally included
Dot or me in the conversation.
From the casual way In which he
chatted one would have believed that
he was on intimate terms with most
of the crowned heads OF Europe and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

marry someone would be willing to
take any attentions from him
But those who were quietly work.
ing and waiting were disdainful or
afraid OF such love
SO 'Twenty-Slx" must not expect
to find his ideal by walking thru a
garden OF girls He may find her
at dance because sometimes good
girls so To Dances He may find her
In fashionable clothes because all
style isn't necessary ridiculous. She
may live next door. she may work
where he does If the styie Of her
clothes or the length Of her skirt
blinds him to her real qualities II
he can $50 no deeper than the
veneer the world puts on: II he
wants . smartiy dressed gin. one
who dresses -trlst To suit him"
rather than . sympathetic, happy
hearted one. then he DOESN'T deserve
her.
But somehow most Of N IN eur
search for ideals forget that we
must ourselves be someone's ideal.
We allow ourselves TO become
selfish. impatient naAow.minded.
We forget there must be two ideals.
So. Twenty Six
You must have hope and you must
have faith.
You must love and be kind and 30.
II you work. IL you walt you win
find the place
Where the four-leaf clovers grow.
PENNY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

think that ! would be absent. minded
enough at this time OF year to put
In sleet."
Which one shah we get our rain
out OFF, asked Nick. He was think.
ing of Ben Bunny's letter, and won
dering which kind Of rain Ben liked
best
Warm Spring" Sprinkle Blow
told him. you and Nancy fill up
your watering.pots and I'll go and
get my bag"
Your bag" exclaimed the twins
together. wondering what he meant.
M, h'mr' repeated the Weather.
man. Don't you remember that
Ben Bunny also asked me to stop
the brcezes from blowing away the
carrot seeds in the Ass. patch gar.
den. ! told those brcezes to be good
when l let, them out and they prom.
Used, but evidently they've forgotten
their manners. It's my job to catch
'em. The~best way to catch breezes
is by using bag like mine. They
think it's fun to blow on things and
puff them up. When they get in
side my bag to blow, III pull the
string"
Ito BE ContiuuefY1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

thought she looked like a marion
cite. with her short skirts and high
heeled shoes.
Good evening, sir" sne smiled
and simpered.
Ferrier filled his pipe ana helped
himself TO a match. The two women
watched him interestedly.
THE London paper Is just In.
SIR" vcntured the young married
woman. I'VE don't get them till
rather late"
She pushed one across the coun'
ter.
Thanks" Terrier bought one.
and. bidding the smart maid good
evening, went out with 1t In his
hand.
1t was past Q o'clock. He won
dered what they were all doing down
at the cottage, and quickened his
steps.
Hastings and Bennett were smok'
ing in the little front garden, from
the sitting room came the sound OF
the piano. Glapcing sharply toward
Iilt WlnubWt tdW hhJpf
ing over Joan as she sat playing.
The hot blood rushed to his face.
He wondered how long it would be
before he had the right to resent
such liberties.
"Hellov' said Bennett sleepily
from the hammock. Thought you
we're lost"
Il went down TO tho village to get
some tobacco" Ferrier sat down on
the doorstep. Tho light from the
hall fell on his face and the paper
he cnrricd.
He was on thorns to go into that
lamplit room and interrupt the tete-
a.tete. but he had told Joan that he
trusted her absolutely. and so he
did. he told himself doggedly. as he
tmfolded the paper and glanced
casually down the first page.
There was nothing to interest him.
He turned IL over laconically. then
his eye caught glaring headline.
Suicide of Popular Dancer"
Ho read on down the first few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
1.-THE UPHILL ROAD"
BY RUBY M. AYRES

hesitancy on her part He laughed
now tenderly.
Am | happy? am so happy that
every morning when l wake up /
tell myself that II Is too good TO
last. Every night when I go to bed
/ am afraid to go to sleep. for fear
shall wake and find 1t has all been
a dream"
He colored 1t was not often he
gave way to such bursts OF eio-
quence.
Nothing lasts" said Joan. mot
even happiness"
She looked away from him out
over the sea; her eyes we're sad.
our happiness will last" said
Terrier. when are you going to
give me the right to prove to you
that it will?"
She shook her head. smiling
family.
"Oh. you impatient mani Why,
- only two days-only two days
since-sincc you"
"Since l kissed you" said Terrier.
Joan. do you remember the first
time I kissed you? l thought
hated you'll wanted to hurt you"
You were very rude to me-" she
said. She averted her head--she
forced a laugh that did not ring
true. II think / was wonderfully
good to forgive you so soon"
They walked on little way; when
they reached the bend in the mar.
row path where the red letterbox
was built In the wall. Joan stopped
IL must go back--I promised them
some music. No. let me go alone,
please"
She smiled at him.
Don't look SO fierce, you Fighter
me-" She paused. then she asked a
slow question. 'Supposing-supp
ing didn't love you after all? What
would you do?"
Terrier hesitated; he frowned a
little.
what should ] do?" he repeated
slowly. He lifted his hand and
pointed TO the radiant moon. a bank
Of dark clouds was drifting toward
it. and as Joan followed the direc.
ton Of his hand they glided across
its golden face and left the world In
darkness THAT is how my life
would be-" said Ferrier.
She did not answer; she stood
twisting her fingers together nerv.
ously. Suddenly she looked up and
smiled. Then II Is just as well that
I do love you" she said sweetly.
She stood on tip-toe; che lifted her
arms and pulled his head down to
ward her. 81 think / should like to
kiss youS she said.
The blood rushed 10 Terriers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Confessions of a Husband
AZ. EDITH MEETS AN OLD FRIEND

never spoke to anyone below duke
in rank. However, l had met that
kind before and promptly put him
down as a first-rate bluff.
tried to open conversation with
George about the baseball race. but
1t was hard to make any progress
against the current OF chatter that
came from Edith and Salter. The
latter was explaining to Edith why a
royal engagement had been broken
off, and. altho l heard only flashes
Of the story, II seemed TO me that
he was limiting he had been partly
responsible.
When the time came to leave,
Edith insisted on Salter driving back
with us. He was given the seat be-
side her that l had occupied on the
ride out. while I was squeezed in
with Dot and George on seat that
was meant for only two.
(To Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

brown face: she had never volun'
tarily kissed him yet As her soft
lips touched his, he caught her TO
him with rough passion
"You asked me what | should do
II you didn't love me, "Ferrier said.
do you know what | should doy"
His eyes and voice were fierce. Il
think / should kill you II you didn't
love me or II you fooled me. That
song OF yours, Joan: used to think
what Is it?'
She had turned very white, her
eyes were closed.
Let me CO." she said weakly.
"You hurt me--let me 60"
He released her Instantly; he was
fun OF remorse.
"I'm such a great clumsy chap"
he said stammeringly. II don't real
lie how strong / am. Are you bet
ter? What can l do?"
She laughed.
Don't be frightened-it's nothing.
but you're such a bear. you know.
And now we really must go back.
Let me go on-you may come In five
minutes"
She ran away up the narrow cliff
path.
Ferricr followed some minutes
later.
When nc reached the top Of the
cliff he remembered that he had no
tobacco. He disliked cigars and
cigarets. and. as a rule, there was
nothing else to be had at the cot.
tage. lie retraced his steps little
way and turned down the road
which led. to the village.
Most OF the little shops were shut.
but the one kept by the young mar
ried woman who had directed him
to the bank showed a light in the
window.
Terrier opened the door and went
in. A girl stood at the counter talk.
ing to the young married woman.
She turned as Terrier entered-it
was the smart maid from the cot
tage.
Good evening"" said Ferrier. lie