davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
NATIONALISTS WON'T
OPPOSE SINN FEIN
John Dillon Advises Followers
Not to Take Part in South
Elections.
3 CONSTABLES ARE KILLED
Several Hurt in Disorders
Which Include Stampede OF
Church Congregation.

DUBLIN. May S.--John Dillon, chair
man of the Nationalist party, will pub
lish letter tomorrow saying that he
has advised his friends to take no part
in the Southern elections. Such agree
ment as that reached between the Sinn
Fein and Nationalists In the North. he
declares, would be impossible, even II
desirable, in the South.
The programme Of the Sim Fein was
to secure a solid block, and the whole
force of their organization will be d.
rected to that object. II the Nationai-
lsts took part, continues Mr.. Dillon, 1t
could be only as opponents of the Re-
publicans and the contest would create
bitter feelings and might result In dis
order and blooAshed, for which he could
no take responsibility. particularly at
such a crisis in the fortunes OF Ireland
and In view or recent events and rumors
of peace negotiations.
Opposing the Sim Fein, he added,
would lay the Nationalists open to the
charge, however unjust, of supporting
the auxiliary police and the power OF
"Greenwoo and company"
Week end disturbances in various
parts Of Ireland included the killing Of
three constables and the wounding Of
three sergeants, besides stampede of
a Jesuit congregation in Dublin, result
ing in several persons being injured,
caused by firing outside the church. The
people rushed from the church on hear
ing shots fired at individuals who were
held responsible for throwing three
bombs at a lorry containing Crown
forces travelling on the Drumondra
road. Women and children were tram
pied on.
Dublin Castle reported unsuccessful
attacks on the Dublin and Gonbourne
barracks Saturday night. Head Con-
stable Storey was shot dead and SER
geant was wounded while they were re-
turning from church this morning at
Castle Island, County Kerry. Constable
Frederick II. Derprice of Coolgreany,
County Wexford, was shot and killed
and a sergeant was wounded in an am
bush at Inch, in that county.
Searches were carried out last night
and this morning in the eastern district
of Cork, total of eight arrests being
made. Explosions, apparently OF hand
grenades, occurred in Cork yesterday
during the curfew hours.
A two hour engagement between q
section of Crown forces approaching
Knappagh Mountain and an ambushing
party was reported from County Cavan
this morning, the encounter resulting in
the dislodgment of the ambushing force,
of which one member was killed and
nine others taken prisoner.
A party of police cyclists was am
bushed near Corey. County Wexford,
Yesterday One constable was killed
and a sergeant was wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
PREMIER DESIGNATE
DISCUSSES ULSTER
Says Is Has Been Political
ShuftIecock Too Long.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BELFAST, May S.--Sir James Craig.
Premier Designate Of Ulster, whose re-
cent conference with Cannon de Valera
is still the subject Of much comment. in
speaking at Lisburn, said that he had
made it plain to the south ard west of
Ireland that it was not with amateur
peace makers and meddlers in Irish af-
fairs they had to deal, but with the
leaders of the people of Ulster, IL there
we're to be any peace negotiations.
Far too long," said Sir James. have
the Ulster people been the shuttlecock
of English and Irish politics. 1t was
really time that the one man who was
entitled to do it stood completely for
ward and said, Hands off Ulster un-
less you come to me as the leader"
One good effect of his meeting with
De Valera, continued the Premier Desig-
rate, was that the ice was broken. The
more he thought OF 1t the better he was
pleased, knowing that no matter what
they said of Ulster she was looking for
ward to the future "of our common
country" Sir James invited the Premiers
OF the domnions to attend the inaugura-
ton Of the youngest colony"
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
RESENTS BEING CALLED
CROWN PRINCES FRIEND
Mile. Desserey, Linked With
German, Asks Damages.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May 8.
An action has been filed by Mile.
Blanche Desserey. member OF promi-
nent family in Nancy. against the mag
azine, Mercare de France, that promises
startling revelations regarding friend
ships developed by the German ex-
Crown Prince during the invasion of
France. The Mercure de France recently
published q war serial called '"The
Butcher of Verdun," by Louis Dumur
wherein Mile. Desserey was referred to
as an intimate friend Of the ex-Crown
Prince. the magazine apparently sup
porting the charge with numerous
details.
Mile. Desserey has denied the truth Of
the charges and is asking $4,000 francs
for damages to her reputation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MIkADO'S HEIR LANDS
IN ENGLAND TODAY
Prince of Wales Will Escort
Him Ashore.

LONDON, May S.-Elaborate entertain
ments in honor of Crown Prince Hiro-
hito of Japan. who arrived at Spithead
yesterday, were held to-day aboard the
Queen Elizabeth, flagship of the Atlantic
fleet The battleship Katori, on which
the Prince is travelling, will enter
Portsmouth harbor tomorrow morning,
accompanied by her escort, the battle
cruiser Kashima (both ships belonging
to the eight-elght Japanese naval pro-
gramme). The Prince Of Wales will
escort him ashore.
1t is the first time the Crown Prince
Of Japan has left his own country and
that England has had an opportunity to
entertain a member of the royal family
of her Eastern ally
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
How you can use us

/. Investment Information
We hold ourselves ready at all times to submit
investment facts to depositors. Having
securities of our own sell, the information
give is free from self-nterest
2. Broad Range Business Counsel
Being in close touch with markets, business
trends, credit and transportation conditions
factors affecting the financial side of business
depositors often find advice of practical value.
3. Credit information
Business men among our depositors often find
our Credit Department able to supply credit
information difficult to obtain promptly elsewhere
A.. Information on Foreign Trade
Our Foreign Department aims advise and
accommodate depositors on almost every side
Of their business dealings
5. Letters of Credit
Those whose business pleasure takes them
out of the country find marked advantages in
letters of credit Our foreign representatives
cover the principal points throughout the world.
TINE above advantages, available at nearest
l. Office, at the disposal of our depositors and
others seeking sound banking connection.
=,,,,.7 gSNalsS ID ssENN| 7S,aoa,;5
DISTRICT |ELFHEEYIsEW,Wt@ ,Wt@ ~ CENLRE
Broadway IswbTtIAts1F@Wl 9eAyec 81"
--zJ
IN HARLEM aAassSSvMA SMAA@A As@A AwxAS ~ EAE IN THE BRONX
I25S Ste t-jH HsysTVfSW WTKvM- A6S StS
LsnoxAvc IN@sIliE aaVkEII Third Ave
Member Of Federal Reserve System
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Knickerbocker Ice Com
bany plans to aid Mayor

Last summer Mayor Hylan's
Ice Committee established 90
ice stations for the poor. 1t
was Knickerbocker's privilege
to serve the committee. Through
the newspapers City Chamber
lain Berolzheimer said: "It
was no small matter for the
Knickerbocker Ice Company to
deliver daily during the entire
summer a specified weight of
ice to 90 different ice stations
at a given time-thousands of
poor people were aided by
Knickerbocker Service"
Knickerbocker has 1000 horses, addi-
tional motor trucks, etc., so IS better
prepared this year than erer TO serue
The Mayors Committee.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
ITALY TO HONOR UNKNOWN.

ROME, May S.-Presentation of bill
to the new Parliament asking for an
appropriation to defray the expense of
burying an unknown italian soldier in
pantheon adjacent to the tombs of
Ttaly's Kings has been decided upon by
the Council of Ministers
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
SEEKS HARDING'S AID
IN GREEK FINANCES
Bank Director Asks for Off,
cioI Conference.

ATHENS May S.-M. Maximos. drec-
tor of the National Bank of Greece, is
endeavoring to arrange a conference be-
tween Premier Gounaris and Edward
Capps. the retiring United States Minis
ter to Greece.
The belief is expressed that NJ. Gou-
naris desires Prof. Capps to take to the
United States with him q message to
President Harding concerning American
recognition OF King Constantine and
financial support by the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Your Bank

l. How much do you use it!
*
DECENTLY in analyzing our list Of
l0 depositors, we were surprised to
find how relatively few use the full
range of business services which are at
their disposal.
The fault may be our own in not
making these services more definitely
known.
If you merely as place to keepyour check
ing account, suggest that the business counsel
of our Credit Department is at your disposal. We
are in constant daily touch with factors affecting
the financial side of business such as markets,
banking trends, credit, transportation and foreign
trade conditions.
If you to occasionally for information
about your investments you may find use for the
business counsel Of Foreign Department
your exports and imports.
If your travels you use Columbia Trust
Company Letters of Credit, you may also call on
us for broad opinions the outlook in your
particular field of industry. i
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
STATE WORKERS WIN STRIKE.
Italian Ministry Increases Wages
and Employees Return.

ROME. May S.-Several hundred state
employees who have been striking for
some days marched to various minis
tries and the central post office and
voiced their grievances.
The Council of Ministers decided to
grant them wage Increases pending dis
cussion OF increased salaries by the new
Parliament. whereupon the employees
announced that their strike would be
called off.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
CORK CONSTABLE SLAIN;
REPRISALS ON YOUGHAL
CroWn Forces Loot ToDn
Where Three We're Shot.

CORK, May S.-Constable Sterland
was shot and killed this evening while
leaving his hotel. He was attired In
citizens clothes at the time. The shoot
ing of two former soldiers and woman
Saturday morning after a dance at the
barracks In Youghal led to unofficial re-
prisals Saturday night when Crown
forces went through the streets and
broke windows and looted shops. The
people of the village were terror
stricken.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
COUNTESS OF CLARE
LEGALLY IDENTIFIED
Declared to Be Blanche Leigh
in Bankruptcy Case.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May 8.
The Paris courts have decided, after
arguments lasting a week. that the
Countess Of Glare, widow Of Sir Her.
bert Crosley, is the same person as
Blanche Leigh, a Paris perfumer, who
was declared q bankrupt twenty years
ago and whose creditors are still unsat-
isfied.
The Countess employed the most bril-
liant legal talent here. including Henri
Robert, and still denies that she Is
Blanche Leigh. She will make an ap-
peal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
MARIANA MAN in
FIRE WILL RECOVER
T. J. Braxton Was Badly Burned But
Is Much Better.

MARIANNE, Jan. 23.-T. j. Brax-
ton. a prominent young man engaged
in the livery business, who was badly
burned before he could escape from
his sleeping quarters on the second
floor of the Times Courier building,
which burned Saturday morning. was
hurried to the Mariana hospital
where his burns received prompt at
tention. Although he is in a critical
condition it is thought that he will re-
cover.
The entire Davis block was lost
with little or no insurance.
The building, which was one of the
oldest in the business section, being
built before the civil war, housed
Davis Bros. hardware; Harrell and
Parker, battery station: the Mariana
Times Courier. and the law offices OF
Judge Thomas E. Walker and Smith
& Davis.
With the exception Of a few books
and papers. nothing was saved from
any of the places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
GOVERNOR INSPECTS
STATE INSTITUTION
Especial to The JournaI.)

CHATTAHOOCHEE, Jan. 22.-Gov-
ernor Cary A Hardee and his cabinet
are at the hospital today on their first
visit They are looking over the hos
pital as a whole and viewing the
progress on the new buildings. Ern-
est Amos, comptroller, came to Chat
tahoochee yesterday afternoon by
train. The governor Mr.. Hardee, At
torney General Rivers H. Buford, Sec
retary of State H. Clay Crawford,
Commissioner of Agriculture W. A.
McRae, Treasurer j. &C. Luning, all
motored over early Friday morning
and had breakfast with DR.. III. Mason
Smith. superintendent
Immediately after breakfast the
board together with DIR. Smith and
his staff started on their trip through
the hospital buildings. They visited
first the white male department go
ing from there to the dining room and
kitchen. They next went to the negro
male department, coming back through
the negro female wards and then to
the white female buildings, thence to
the receiving hospital. They next in
spected the tubercu1ar buildings. from
which they went TO the new employees
home which is being built. From this
new building they visited the laundry,
the old power plant. the new power
plant. which is being built, the dairy,
the hog lot and the farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
MESSAGE WOULD
HAVE SAVED LIVES
Delay at Pensacola May Have Cost
Two Lives.

CHATTAROOCHEE, Jan. 22.--On
Thursday, the goth, DR.. II. Mason
Smith received a message from J. NJ.
Summerlin, sheriff at Crestview, to
send for a patient there. The same
day letter came from Judge Bel
linger at Pensacola concerning a pa
tient in jail at that, place. The at
tendant, n. B. Johnson, was routed to
Pensacola with instructions to pick
the man up at Crestview on his re-
turn trip Friday morning. At the
same time the superintendent sent a
special delivery letter to Sheriff Sum
merlin asking him to deliver the pa
tient to the east bound train Friday
morning. This the sheriff was trying
to do when he was killed by the train
near Crestview. The man Will Bish-
op, who had been committed to the
hospital, was also killed
The attendant, Mr.. Johnson, arriv-
ing at Pensacola too late to return on
the morning train wired Sheriff Sum i
merlin to meet the night train instead.
Had this message been received be-
fore the sheriff and party departed to
the home of Will Bishop, the accident
would probably not have happened.
This message, however, was filed in
Pensacola after the train was due to
arrive at Crestview
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
PUT S!TnM ZACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from an Ex-
cess of Hydrochloric Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather. ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says noted authority He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by Hy-
per-acidity. meaning, there is an ex
cess of hydrochloric acid In the stom-
ach which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation. Thus
everything eaten sours in the stoma ch
much like garbage sours in a can,
forming acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like toy balloon.
Then we feel heavy, lumpy misery
in the chest, we belch up gas, we
erucate sour food or have heartburn
flatulence, water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast and drink while
1t is effervescing and furthermore, to
continue this for a week. While relief
follows the first dose, it is important
to neutralize the acidity, remove the
gas making mass. start the liver, slim
ulate the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acids of grapes and
lemon juice combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of people
stomach trouble with excellent re-
suits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
COURT OF RECORD
TO OPEN TODAY
Several interesting Cases to Be Set
tied at This Term of Court Be-
fore Judge Jones.

Court of record opens this morning
with long docket to be tried be-
fore the completion of the work for
the term. Several cases held over
from the last term of court will be
brought up at this term and former
Sheriff Whitaker will probably be
present for several days.
The majority of the cases left over
from his shrievalty have either plead
ed guilty or the cases have been mol
pressed, though several will come up
during this term.
Three cases, the defendants arrest
ed by Sheriff Whitaker and deputies,
are being watched with especial in
terest by local citizens. One of these
cases is clearing up the alleged rob-
berry of the cellar of James Muldon of
quantity of bottled in bond whiskey,
which Mr.. Muldon had purchased be-
fore the prohibition law went into
effect. Held in connection with the
robbery are Jeff Razz and Pat Her
rington, charged with grand larceny
and possessing liquor Another charge
in connection with the theft is made
against Razz and Pat Harrington, that
of breaking and entering.
Leron Rice and Bascom and John
Parker are held on charges of pos
sessing liquor, with Leron Rice facing
a second count of carrying concealed
weapons. The three men We're placed
under arrest by Constable Green. The
men stated that they were coming to
Pensac cola and found the liquor by the
wayside. They stated they intended
turning it over to the sheriff. Mr..
Green appeared on the scene where
the men and liquor were located and
after examining the credentials of the
men allowed them to come on to the
city by themselves but confiscating
the liquor. One of the men was
constable from a neighboring county,
one a deputy sheriff and the other
was said to have been deputized by
| the constable. Four pistols were taken
off the three men.
One other interesting case will
come up for final settlement. James
and Thomas Muldon were placed I'M
| der arrest by Mr.. Whitaker on
| charges of making liquor. A still,
said to belong to them, was taken in
| a raid by the sheriff's forces and the
two men were released on bond.
! The still was held in the county Jail
| for evidence at the coming trial A
short time before the Jail and contents
were turned over to A. Cary Ellis by
| Mr.. Whitaker the still was stolen
from the jail. 1t was reported that
| it had been recovered but the positive
| identity of the found stills has not
been made.
The sheriff's office has been busy
/, during the latter part of last week
getting everything in readiness for
/! the opening day Of court this morn
ling. This will be the first term under
] Sheriff Ellis and Chief Office Deputy
Louise Ellis has been rushed in an
effort to have all work of the sheriff
office in readiness.
/ Sheriff Ellis and Chief Deputy Rice
have been busy serving papers to the
| jurors and the following men were
called for duty: Raymond White, Joel
Frater, o. NJ Muller, III. M. Hatton,
Robert Gonzalez, r. F. Jernigan, s.. A.
Mccoy. Charles Hartman, ]. F. Whit
son, w 3. Godson and w. w. Kirksy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
MRS. SHAFER IS
NOT IMPROVING
Body of Shafer Held Pending advices
From His Mother in Canada.

Mrs. John Shafer, who was severe
~ wounded by pistol ball, fired from
a revolver in the hands Of her nus
band early Saturday evening, was re-
ported as not getting along so well at
the Pensacola hospital last night. She
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment after being wounded.
Mr.. Shafer fired three times at Mrs.
Shafer in her room in lodging house
on North Davis street, one of the balls
missing her entirely. She was wound
ed in her right shoulder with one ball
and this is the wound that is most
serious. She is expected to recover.
After firing at his wife three times,
Shafer turned the revolver on himself
and fired one shot. the ball entering
his right temple He died two hours
later in the room of his wife. Three
small girls survive him. They are
being taken care of by neighbors.
The body of Shafer was taken to
the Pou undertaking parIors and pre-
pared for burial after the coroner's
jury viewed it. Undertaken Pou wired
ada, and a message is expected from
there this morning. No disposition Of
the body will be made pending advice
from the mother.
The shooting followed family dis
agreements of several years and from
financial difficulties and dependency
on account of Mr.. Shafer not being
able to find work. A suit for divorce
had been filed the week before by
Mrs. Shafer and the evening before
the shooting Shafer went to the room
OF his wife and pleaded with her to
return to his rooms, as he had secured
a position and was able to take care
of her and the children. She refused,
according to other members of the
rooming house, and Shafer later re-
turned and attempted to kill her and
did kill himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
| e.CHT NENAWAIS
LYING in PORT
Trim Crsft Came from Chicago and
Will Proceed to Tampa and
Miami.

the tlim sea going yacht Ninawa,
20 seet over ALL owned by r. Schneid-
a. q Chicago, Is lying in port at the
bot Of Palafox-st. Her master and
twner with his family four in all. live
On beard and arc very comfortable.
they were guests at the Yacht Club
Yesterday evening and expressed
Pleasure at their welcome.
Captain Schneider will sail in day
or two for Tampa After brief stop
Ne viii proceed to Fort Myers and
viii &c through the canal to Lake
Oseechobee. thence to New River
carai Fort Lauderdale and Miami.
The Ninawa is so feet long and has
n so horse power motor. She Is lux
urlously fitted throughout with COM
Portable quarters fer every member
Of the party, as we'll as an excellent
main salon. a feature OF the craft
Is that q special deck has been pre-
pared wheIcon Captain Schneider
carries his automobile, so that he can
make shore trips whenever he wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
Bali. TEAM GOING
THROUGH PRACTICE
By 4. SARA.

A stiff practice was held at the X
of G. gym yesterday afternoon from .
to o'clock and from the looks of
tine fast passing used in the practice
the Naval Air station aggregation will
receive nice licking. The men to
start the big game tomorrow will be
announced after the practice game to-
night but at present the probable line
UP looks TO be Jimmie Braswell, cap
tain, forward, Lars Sanchez will prob
ably be his running mate. Ham
Gaines looks best at center just now,
the pivot for defense and offense. H
Philippart will easily hold the position
of running guard. with V. Bjorsen as
his running mate as stationary guard
Steve Forsythe. one of the best
guards on the team, had an accident
which may keep him out of the game
tomorrow night. His ankle is badly
sprained. Subs for the various posi-
lions will be Oliver Jeudeyine /,
Sara Hess, H. Sara and Forsyth.