davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
PREMIER'S SLAYER
WAS A SWITCHMAN
Is Grandson of Celebrated Lead
er of the Meiji Restoration
Who Aided Mikado.
ny The Associated Pres,

HONOLULU. Nov. 5.-Takashi Hara,
Japan's "commoner premier fell un-
der tie assassin's knife with his slay
er's cry you traitor ringing in his
ears. according to the TUixio eorre-
.spondent of the Hawai- Sinpo, q Japa-
nese daily of HONOLULU
The Nippu Jill. afternoon Japanese
daily of Honolulu, prints q cable from
its Toxic correspondent that the assas-
sinatioh Of Premier Hara has caused
great CONSERVATION in government cir
cles in view Of the pending conference
at Washington on limitation of arma-
ment and far eastern questions.
Ryeohi Nakoka, 10 years of age, a
switchman at the Otsuka station near
Toxic and . grandson of another Ma
koka, celebrated leader of the Mefu
restoration, who helped to restore to
the mikado the power TINT laid in the
hands of the Tokugawa Shogunate for
800 years, was the man who cut down
the leader of the Japanese government,
according to Shinpo's correspondent.
Nakoka used a short sword for the
single stab that ended Premier Hara's
career. 1t penetrated the lungs close
to the heart
The assassin, who was captured Inn
mediately after his attack, had in his
possession q letter addressed to his
mother and other papers which estab-
lished his identity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

CordeH Hull OF Carthage, Tenn.
newly chosen chairman Of the demo-
cratic national executive COMMITTEES
is known as the father u, the present
income tax law.
He is considered the best informed
man on taxation in the country.
AS a boy he had no idea Of reach
ing such high standing as his is to-
day, for he waws busy helping his ia
ther guide RATS of logs down the Cum
berland river.
But he determined on law as a car
reer and at IS entered Cumberland
university.
After his graduation he served one
term in the Tennessee legislature and
then left for the Spanish American
war as a captain.
AS circuit Judge in Nashville. from
1908 to 1907, he was known as a quick,
decisive thinker.A
In 1907 he was elected to congress,
where he remained until the begin
ming of this year. During that term
his most important work was the
composition of the present income tax
law.
He Is now SO years old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
ARMY DIVISION REUNION
CLOSES WITH GRAND BALL

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. after
a day featured by the election of Of
ficers and adoption of resolutions. the
thirtieth division reunion closed to-
night with social events. the chief Of
which was military bah at the Belle
Meade golf and country club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
RusslAn Mon sTAYs.

PARIS, Nov. The decree OF 1913
barring Russian money III france has
been repealed. This IS beeause 9ile pa
per ru5le is worth almost nothing any
way. and metal money has been
brought in in spite of the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
BLAZE CAUSES PANIC
AMONG COLLEGE GIRLS
(sy The Associated Pres,l

AIILLEDGEyILLE. Ca, Nov. 5.-A
small panic among the student body
of more than 1000 girls of the Geor-
gia Normal and Industrial College
here occurred early today when q
blaze was discovered in the boiler
room of the, main building.
The girls hastily left the building
many Of them removing their baggage
No one injured. The loss was slight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
CLEVELAND CANNOT
TAKE MILK PLANT
lRv The Assoeiated Pressl

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. "a tenn
porary injunction restraining Mayor
w. S. Fitzgerald or any other official
or employe of the city from taking
over the plant Of the Telling Belle
Vernon company or interfering with
the company's milk delivery was is
sued tonight by common pleas Judge
Maurice Bernon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
SEEK MISSING PARENTS.

LONDON, Nov. E2ewards totaling
Sa.5e0 are offered BY the metropolitan
boards Of guardians for information re-
garding deserting husbands and moth
ers who have lett Their children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

Hanfo@d Maca ider Of Mason City
IA. the new aationai conplapder OF
the American Legion. won nine sepa-
rate citations for valor while in the
army and rose from second lieutenant
to lieutenant colonel OF infantry DUR
ing his term of service with the Sec
ond Division.
Ills honops include the Distinguished
Service Cross with an oak leaf clus-
ter for additional recognition OF
bravery, the Crolx de Guerre with five
palms, the Croce al Merite df Guerre
OF italy and the ribbon of q ChevaLer
of the Legion Of Honor of France.
MacNider was born in Mason City
Oct 2, 1894, and was graduated from
Harvard in 1911.
In 1916 he went to the Mexican bor-
der with the Iowa national guard. lie
stayed in uniform until September
1919, when he. resumed civilian clothes
as head of banking investment com
pany.
He was elected commander OF the
Iowa department of the Legion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

Highest. Lowest ........t.5g -
Mean. Normal. ..........62
Mean same date last year, 60
Accumulated excess this year 70 date,
122.
Highest Of record for Nov, 81 degrees.
Lowest OF record for Nov % degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m. 0.
Total for this month to Z ,. M, 0.
Normal for Nov, 5.75 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
GSe 1888.
Hursidity-
Z a.Hl....75 u nooa. ..43 Z p.n-....s
. SSrofne'e qooa ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and yiclnlty-Fair Sunday
and Monday. mild temperature.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate vartabia
winds and fair weather Sunday; West
Gulf: Moderate variable winds, mostly
southeast and south; cloudy. probably
occasional rains over west portion SUM
day.
U. s. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
No CHANCE in Japan,s PIans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The assas-
sination of Premier Hara will result
in no change in Japan's attitude to
ward the conference on limitation or
armament and far eastern questions.
Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ambas-
sador said today
In formal statement the anabassa-
dor declared that Hara's work in shap-
ing Japan's attitude toward the ap-
preaching conference was destined to
prove of a great benefit to mankind.
A great and good man had been taken
from Japan at a time when he could
least be spared. he said, adding, to
carry forward the pacific program to
which the late premier had been COM
mitted would now be just and worthy
tribute to his memory.
A resolution expressing regret over
the death of Premier Hara was adopt
ed today by the senate upon motion Of
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, the
republican leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

Yesterdays Weather
Tnrarm -aAnra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. s, 1s21.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
JIMMY CLABBY RENTERS RING
FIGHTING BILLY SHADE At SYDNEY

Lake county boxing fans viii be in
terested IN recent night Jimmy Clabby
one Of she oleverest middIeweights
ever developed In this country. had
with Billy Shade. another Yankee. at
sydney. Australia Details OF the
match give full cred.t TO Shade for his
eggressiveness. etc. but there IS no de-
nying that CIabby. even with 81 yes rs,
behind him. IS still a wonderfully
clever fighter.
1t was a scheduled twenty-round az
fair and Clabby had been called back
from New iceland. where he was mar
ried a yenr ago to a charming young
woman of that country. to Sydney to
do battle with the young San Fran
cisco mid1leweight who had beaten
everything in Australia at his weight.
Married life and good living had put
considerable moro avtordupois on Jim
my and he was not tho fine. trim
greyhound sort OF athlete who had
previously mixed at the stadium.
Despite his extra weight. Jimmy had
all his old cunning and science. but
after IL rounds or severe battling he
lost to his younger rival on an alleged
foul. 1t was not Intentional. for there
was never anything Of that kind IN
Jimmy's makeup.
Fair play. one Of the sporting papers
Of Sidney said IF The affair After
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
CALL JACK
BIC BUM"
Congressman Seeks to Have
Fight Stopped Till Bonus
is Granted

WASHINGTON. D. c., June s.--De-
nounclng Jack Dempsey as "a big
bum" who lodged the draft. Repre-
sentative Jimmy Gallivan Of Massa-
chusetts introduced resolution in the
house yesterday 10 stop the worlds
championship prize fight until con-
eress grants a bonus to the veterans
Of the world war.
GaIlivan contended that Chicago
bankers. Pittsburgh steel magnates
and Wall street brokers who last win
ter swamped congress with protests
against the soldiers bonus are now
falling over each other trying to pur-
chase tickets representing millions OF
dollars for the big prize fight
OTHER Use FOR MILLIONS.
In introducing the resolution Mr..
GalIivan set forth his views as fol-
lows
THE millions which the Dempsey
Carpenter fight VIII cost tho Ameri-
can public could very easily be de-
voted TO adjusting the pay Of the real
fighting men. namely. the young chaps
who went into the army and navy OF
this country in the recent world wa
ut Is a notorius fact that Demp-
soy showed himself to be a big bum
IN that war when ne lodged tho draft,
and unless I mistake. France was in
distress and had been for months be-
fore Carpenter Joined the colors OF
his country.
After he did get into q uniform
It Is alleged he did good service. but
my mind goes back TO the early days
Of the war when he was engaged in
lighting, IS prize fighter. for -aoney.
THE men who VIII pay $50 for
rtuGside seat to look at these two
lighters overwhelmed members OF the
last congress with their letters or
protest against paying a mere pittance
OF soldiers bonus to real cham
pions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

year and seven months absence from
the stadium. Jimmy Clabby. clever and
popular mtddleweignr. made his re-
appearance against his own country
man-BiIly Shade-and had the mis-
fortune to strike low blow in the
thirteenth round and lose on a foul.
Many We're Of the opinion that Clabby
was IN distress. but the writer does not
agree with them. on many occasions
we have seen Clabby oct the same way
and then 60 IN and polish OF his OPP
ponent in clever style. From where
tho writer sat 1t was impossible to
say whether # was a foul or not but
many thought the blow was not below
the belt line and certainly was not
Intentional. Clabby's superiority was
most marked IN the early part Of the
contest. but Shade was Of the bulldog
variety and kept boring in no matter
what he might encounter. The battle
was full Of thrills at times aud Clabby
demonstrated that he IS far from be
ing through yet"
There has been talk of Jimmy com
ing back to his old home at Hammond.
for a visit and then returning 20
Australia with his father but nothing
definite has been decided on. Jimmy
likes the Australian climate and the
people and II looks as though he In
tends 10 spend some little time there
before hitting the states again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
C. A. C. DEFEATS
SOUTH SIDE

with a return same the Central a.
c OF Calumet again defeated the
strong South Side team Of Indiana
Harbor. although they had stocked up
fine new players against them, didn't
mean that they could travel over the
fast Centrals. The Calumet boys
showed their ability IN the fast Gou-
Bile plays and a new play which took
place was a force out play which after
gotten IN. the runner is out.
The Central A.. G.. got twenty-four
hits and the south side ten. with
Evans in good form struck our II men.
shranko starred for the favorites
In his excellent receiving and his
hitting ability. The score being 1874
We woud ike to book q few games
with some fast team averaging from
1920 years Of age For games call
East Chicago 1854 and ask for Mike
or charlie between 4-6 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
DUAL TRACK
MEET FOR
HAMMOND
&c dual 80 - d p stase

The dual track meet to be staged
between Hyde Park high Of Chicago
and the Hammond Industrial Hlgh
school on Saturday. June II. at Ham
mond. IS creating "a great deal Of In
terest. The Hyde Park aggregation
IA one OF the strongest teams in Chi
cago ana the Hammond OUTFIT. from
comparative time with other schools
can boast OF one OF the strongest
teams in northern Indiana While
Hammond IS barred from. state atm
Iettcs for a few more months, Coach
Waffle Hess has spared no effort %
book engagements for his athletes
and was aole to secure a meet with
Bowen High not long ago, in which
Hamond was victorious This meet
proved that the home team g good ia
active competition. The Hyde Park
meet should be a very Interesting
event.
The entries VIII be as follows
100 yard dash-lH. p K3pI, John
son. Blanchst I'D, Cunningham.
Wingard. Powley.
120 yard high hurdles-lH- P >,
DuvaI. Meyrsok. Holsmsn- CID. @.
Nichols. ". Nichols.
Shot put-(H. P.), Eohler. strong
Duval (H.). Kleihege, Evans.
Nile run-lH. P.), 1eyrlck. Cool
idqs. (HD. Kmecza. Essers, STROBE.
44o yard dash-(H. P.9, Poninberg-
er Meyers CID, uatde!d, Bieker.
White.
Pole vault-(H. P.). strong. Carr.
CID. Cedergreen- Cook
22o yard low nurdles--(H. P.). Du-
val Meyrick HoIsman. CID, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. s. Sports Editor

Babe Ruth got out Of the lookup
where ne spent day for speeding
just in time to tease a base on balls
out OF Uhle and help the Yanks turn
defeat into victory against the
Indians.
Singles BY Mulligan. Faber ana Col
Inns in the tenth inning gave the
White Sox their game against Phila-
delphia.
George Mogridge south paved the
Tigers into submission at Washing
ton.
Lee. Ellerbe and Patsy Collins Of
the Browns broke up the game at
Boston with singles in the ninth.
The Phillies were three runs better
than the Cubs in smuggling bee.
McQuillan. Braxton. watson and
Morgan, Brave pitcher. were mauled
by the Pirates who regalned the lead
In the National league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
ONLY ONE YANK
LEFT IN TOURNEY
by FRANK CARRUTHERS
Editor Of Golf illustrated

national News Service)
GLEN EAGLES. SCOTLAND. June 8
Edward Ted" Ray Of Oxheyheath,
yvatford. holder of the American open
golf championship. defeated Emmett
French Of the Youngstown Ohio Coun-
try club. 2 up and 10 play in the
Thousand Guinea Professional tourna-
ment here today. French Is captain
Of the invading american professional
team
walter Hagen. Of Oakland HIS
Country Club. Detroit. won his match
gainst Josh Taylor Handilv, 4 and ?
Abe Mitchell or Northforeland de
feated Jock Hutchinson Of the Glen
view Country Club, Chicago. ! Up.
The results Of these matches leaves
Hagen the lone hope Of the American
team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

Yesterd ay's Results.
Chicago. 9; Philadelphia. z.
New York. &; Cleveland. g.
s.. Louis. Q; Boston. !.
Washington 6; Detroit 2.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
WILLIAM BEALE LEADS
REALTORS IN FISHING

Leaving behind them all thoughts
of rent legislation. zoning restric-
tions. building regulations and other
problems of the real estate industry
in Washington, officers of the Wash
ington real estate board and mem
bers of the appraisal committee jour
neyed Wednesday to Clarence Dono-
hoes farm, near Benedict. Md, and
spent the day fishing.
william S. Beale. chairman of the
appraisal committee. demonstrated
his ability as an angler to the cha
grin of the six members of the fish
ing party by landing ten hardheads
while the other realtors were failing
to get even a nibble. A motor boat
took them to the fishing grounds
Following the expedition on rhe
water the party was entertained at
dinner as guests of Mr.. Donohoe.
Realtors who made the trip were
Harry l.. Rust. president of the
Washington Real Estate Board: John
A. Petty, secretary; William S. Beale,
]. r. Weldon. Thomas Bradley. Lee
D. Latimer and Clarence Donohoe.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

inGton Real Estate Board is exrec. ed
to go to Chicago for the convention
Many members of the board will take
their wives and other members OF
their families with them. Several are
considering combining business and
pleasure by going to Buffalo and Nj
aSara Falls and completing the TRIP
to Chicago by boat on the great lakes.
Large Attendance Expected.
To prevent confusion among the
thousands who will attend the con-
vention during the four daily sessions
and in other ways to assist the huge
body of realtors. d corps of sixty
young men. designated assistant SER
geants-at t-arms, is being formed. Rob-
ert ID. Glow. jr., of Camden, n. j.. will
head the corps.
The attendance this year is expected
to be so great that only those who
have registered will be admitted to
the hall. The SergeantS-at-armS will
be on duty at the Auditorium and at
the entrances to the hall for the pur-
pose of seeing to it that no one enters
who has not registered and can show
proper credentials.
Reports to the national headQuar-
terS show that in addition to the num-
berS arranging to go on special trains
many hundreds of realtors will drive
to Chicago in their automobiles. For
their accommodation a large space has
been set aside in Grant Park, on the
lake front. opposite the convention
hall. where cars may be parked. Boy
Scouts have volunteered to guard the
machines and see that tops are up if
it rains. etc.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Maj William l.. Browning are inter
eSted are constructing a store build
ing on Connecticut avenue near l.
street The proposed Edmonds build
ing on Mcpherson Square will add to
the store and Office facilities of the
city.
A number of business organizations
and clubs have planned new homes or
are having them built at the present
time. The Racquet Club will soon be
in it's handsome new clubhouse on
18th street. The City Club expects
to begin the erection of it's new G
street home in the near future.
a general survey of the construc-
tion field in Washington discloses
increased activity. it is pointed out.
General Situation.
The situation in other cities. how
ever. is not SO promising, according
to out-of-town builders
s. W. Straus. commenting in this
states.
Some uncertainty as to prices, as
well as unsettled labor conditions In
many places. have tended to retard
building operations somewhat Not
this fact. there is an
encouraging amount of prospective
building projects being reported by
architects and builders. and there is
basis for the belief that activities will
gain momentum as the season pro-
sresses.
There continues to be great i'm
provement in the construction of
ZONES. particularly of the multi-fam-
y type. Measured in square feet
Evening star., 1921-05-21
ST. MARKS CAFE TO BE RAZED
TO BUILD NINE-STORY OFFICE

Frank H. Edmonds local optician.
has had plans drawn for the erection
of a nine-story office building on
the site of the present st. Marks
Cafe. at 913 18th street northwest.
which he purchased several weeks
ago.
The structure will be erected by
Harry Wardman. from designs by
Wardman & Waggaman. architects.
The architects are now drawing floor
plans to provide for number of
suites Of rooms on various floors in
accordance with the wishes of the
promoter.
While the details Of the project
have not been worked out as an en-
tircty, it is learned that the edifice
will be constructed of reinforced con-
Evening star., 1921-05-21

the total volume of new residences
since the first of the year has been
but slightly behind the showing made
during the same period of 1920. when
building conditions We're at the height
of their activity. Comparison with
the same period in 1919 shows that
during the current year there has
been some gain in the actual amount
OF new residential construction work.
while a favorable showing has
been made so far this year in the con-
struction of homes, there has been
considerably less new building of
mercantile and industrial types than
during the same period of 1919 and
1920. In the total amount of new
buildings there has been slight gain
over 1919. but a considers bic loss over
the 1920 showing. The period since
the first of the year has witnessed
the investment of more money in
building of all types than the average
for the same period during the last
ten years
Notwithstanding the amount of
money now being invested in new
buildings. the actual shortage is not
growing less acute. for while we are
making better showing in the mat
Ter oi new home. we are slipping be-
hind in the construction of CONNER
ciai buildings"
Evening star., 1921-05-21
SECRETARY HOOVER TO TALK
AT CONVENTION OF REALTORS
Accepts Invitation to Address National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
at Chicago, July 12

Secretary of Commerce Hoover has
accepted an invitation to address the
.nnuai convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards at
the opening session. July II. in Chi
cago. it was learned here today.
The invitation was extended to him
recently in person by Fred +. Taylor
"S Portland. Ore. president of the as
:cciation. on the occasion of the lat
t"r'S visit to Washington. Accom-
IanyinE Mr.. Taylor We're Ivan o. Ack-
ley CT Chicago. chairman of the con-
cntion committee; Henry p. Haas of
Pittsburgh. national secretary. and
Robert b. Armstrong of this city. head
Of the bureau of information and re-
5, arch of the realtors body.
Secretary Hoover assured the real
estate men that he would attend the
convention on tn, opening day unless
.created by sorn. national crisis or
unforeseen emergency
Student of Housing.
Interest naturally attaching to an
address by member of President
HardinC'S cabinet is increased in the
present instance by the fact that MIR.
tate and housing. He recently ap-
pointed Il commission to investi gate
means for gathering and dissent
mating information as to best con-
structicn practices and methods. tech
meal costs. matters relating to city
planning. etc. with the purpose of
encoura ginG Standardization and i'm
Irovement of building.
\ large delegation from the Wash
Evening star., 1921-05-21
APARTMENT HOUSE
AT 21O9 F IS SOLD
Building Bought for $4,000
Has Annual Rental of
$4,000.

! The apartment house at 21O9 r street
northwest. a four-story structure con-
, tanning forty-three apartments, was
. sold this week by William H. Gottlieb
and Louis L. Sholtes to a local busi-
ness man for $4,000, it was an
nounced today by Gardiner & Dent.
Inc. The building produces an annual
, rental return of about 100000
The business property at 1897 14th
street northwest was sold by the same
real estate firm to the District Haynes
Auto Corporation. This is d two
story, fireproof building. with a 'front.'
ing back a depth of 1876 feet to 80
foot alley. 1t was sold for the Tri-
State Motor Company for a considera-
tion of $4,000. The Haynes corpora
ton will use it for service station
and showroom for used cars
The same firm reports the sale of
1114 l street northwest. which is a
three-story and celler brick building
occupying q lot with a frontage of 20
feet by a depth of 81 feet. The house
contains about ten rooms. two baths,
with modern improvements. 1t was
sold for Mrs. Anna w. Haywood to a
local investor at a consideration of
about $4,000.
Another sale reported by the same
firm is that of lots and in square
2300. the location being Massachusetts
avenue and California street The
lots have a total frontage Of 100 feet
on MaSSa ChuSetts avenue by Il depth
of about $50 feet. They were sold for
Arthur c. Moses at a consideration of
$4,000.