davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Above, Mrs. Richard M. Chapman, of(
Brooklyn. At the recent comve',-
ton of the Neao York City Federa-
,tioa of Womem's Clubs she acas
elected president.
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, beloav, Is the
president of the NeaU York Mozart
Society and East Side Clinic for
Women and Children. She Is pass
ing the month at Pinehurst, N. G.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

The Kansas Women's Club, Mrs n,
vid B. Luckey president, will mss.
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clars.
Daily, 400 Convent Avenue. Mrs. Hsn,s
Fields, executive director for II.
League of Foreign Born Citizens. NIL
discuss immigration"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Notes Of the W0men's Cubs-Affairs in Society

Of the Revolution, Mrs r-,..
Grant, regent, will meet at tbs ps J.
Mansion, 345 Clinton Avenue poash
lyn. Wednesday afternoon AZ tofoos.
o'clock. The hostesses of the ~, go 20,
be Mrs; Herbert Jay Baker, chairnssslil slil
E, O'Mara, Mrs. Ferdinand w'nn Sonn
Mrs. Albert H. T. Banzhaf. Mrs "gps,, p:,,,
liam A. Aten, Mrs. Charles E Al "A'
man, Miss Maria L. Atwater and jHmef' Ms'
Eliza I. Amsbury. The prorran, aiM alls
consist of violin numbers bv WI WI
Hazel Knifin, with Mrs. David T.ss VS.
mag mage, s,,,,,a accompanist; Miss Dorots,
of the Intern ional Institute Y T;y
c. A., VINO will talk on the wort p;
the organization; Spanish SONGS ,,
dances by Miss Ofelia Zalderams sao sao
Mrs. A. Khuzami, who will sneak Saa aa
her work in Syria for the Y. W G a W W
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

A meeting of the Manhattan s,rsu
Club, Edith R. Pearsons. president ~ay sva
held at the Hotel McAipin on waSs w%ss
day. The speakers were Auc,,s.'l' n'
Post and L. c. Mayer. The hs.as hostas.as
were Mrs. Edwin L. Eaton. Mrs M'ErSsss Frosss
T. Winas, Mrs. Hail. Brown and 'Ntss ME-
John Bullwinkle. -Nis
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

The New York State Society, Daugh-
ters of the Revolution, Mrs. John F,
II Hemehway, regent, will hold its regu-
lar monthly board meeting at the Hotel
Astor Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Life AS Fine Art Club. Mrs. Mil
dred Manly Easton president and
founder, met Wednesday at the Hotel
Commodore. The club president. as
sisted by the officers and guests of
honor, held a reception preceding the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

in leather cases. Packs OF cards also
will be awarded by Mrs. Thomas. Web
ster Edgar, chairman Of the card COM
mittee, to the successful contestants at
bridge. B.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Clio of New York, Mrs. Willis P,
Miner president and Mrs. Charles
Duane Baker honorary president, will
meet tomorrow at the Hotel Astor.
Constance Eberhart, soprano will sing;
Miss Kate Parsons WI Il give a talk and
DR.. Andrew w. Edison, associate super
intendent of schools, will speak on
school conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
MEXICAN POLICY
Is DISAPPROVED
National Single Tax League Is
Opposed To Removal Elk
port Duty on OIL.

WASHINGTON. June ti.--DiRap-
prevail q The Administration Mexican
policy was expressed IN = resolution
adopted today az the concluding See
sion n the National single tai league
Tho resolution opposed any action ~
the American government 70 secure
removal o. the IS percert export duty
on Oh recently Imposed b. Mexico a.
an unwarranted Interference upon the
powers 81 that government and de-
plored tho "avarico" n American on
interests
Efforts ~ the single tax party %
promote single tax program were
endorsed In another resolution adopted
today some 81 the leaders - the
league eontended that this resolution
was a mere Formally and did not In
dictate an amalgamation ~ the two
organizations. James Robinson Or
philadelphia national oraanixer for
the tax party however. declared the
conference action meant "tho swan
song ~ the group as an organization"
lie told the conference that the only
hope ~ the single tax movement was
through political party which
could expand into the various states
and thus develop a nationwide
strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
VIII Terminate State Of War
Between United States and
the Central Powers.
IT WAS BITTERLY FOUGHT
BY DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
Three Democrats Vote For and
Two Republicans Vote
Against Resolution.

WASHINGTON. June t1.-After 4
bitter partisan tight the house TOOK
up today the Porter resolution terml-
mating tha state 81 war between the
unised States and the Central Powers
ana win pass Il Monday as a substi-
tute for the Knox measure. repeating
the declaration Of war;
Passage Of the resolution i certain.
any lingering doubt 81 the minds 81
democratic leaders having been romov~
ed through adoption today. a0s 20 los.
OF \ Euie glvlng the Porter proposal
right 81 way in place OF the knoz
resolution passed b. the senate. Two
repulIlcana voted with the democrats
opposing Its consideration while three
democrats stood with republicans ia
the fght % put e through.
Reports were current tonight that
more than q score az democrats would
vote for the resolution on the anal
roi eail ~ $50 o'clock Monday
Democrats members IN beginning
today their attack en- the measure fret
criticised what they characterized as
ssthe Unwilling Of ths house" ~ fore
tnE acceptance og a resolution which
tney said had been framed IN secret
- republican members ~ the forelga
Affairs COMMITTEES and would not per-
sat - amendment. Then turning
snmrpiy upon the resolution itself the
densocratS declared Il Noaid meet the
hearty approval @of EVERY German.
every Stacker and every American
srmla4 -
Chairman Porter. 81 the foreign ar
fairs tsouamittee. in charge Of the
zaeaasgra asserted the house was nos
realty 20 Sc as far as the senate and
repeal the war declaration. Tor that
~ said. might be regarded as actual
repu4izsion % ths war In which thou
sAnNA 81 American lives had been
SACRIFICED
Statements Of opponents Of the reso-
hztion that ~ officially declaring the
state Of war at an end America was
abasnaoninR the allies or It's fighting
ASSOCIATES were denied by Chairman
Potter as n gross mis-atatement Of
fa&t."
ban nations that Hignea the treaty
g Versailles" Mr. Porter said. ''fiid
- with full knowledge that 1t was
Dot effective. so far a. the United
(continuea Or Page Tsol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

MooRsToWN. =. J. June 1.-THE
body - seven year-oId Matilda Russo
who had been missing since hast Satur-
day eFenlnE was found today buried in
the cellar # a ne&roa shack. not more
than fifty yards from her Own home
The chila had been stripped ~ clothing
and the throat and abdomen deeply est
or backed SIZE vas TIE daughter of
Miehaeg Russo. a tailor
pellca q Burlington and Camden coun-
ties tonight are seeking Lewis Lively. =
S. ear-ola negro in whose cellar tbc
mu1imtsd hosly MAS found The Crifae
vas discovered yesterday ana kert SO.
eret - the authorities Or - hours. in
hope e eNuiuF ng tee neEfo, and the fear
that e n heeAme knoNn summary Nea-
Ee&aae a-3lt descend uEon him because
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
DIR. PEACOCK
is NOT GUILTY.
Jury Accepted Evidence Of the
Alienists That lie
Was Insane.

LEXINGTON. y. g.. June il.-At 70
o'clock tonight tbe jury trying Dr.
II. v. Peacock. charged with the muir
der 81 Chlef II Police Taylor at Thorn
aavilie. brought ia verdict 81 not
guilty. The jury accepted the evil
dence ~ aliebists that Dr. Peacock
was insane a. the tirne TavIor was
killed.
judge r. n FINLEY. at O'Clock this
evening At the jur3ea request began
reading portions Of the testimony x
or. Isaac Taylor, defense witness. re
gaFalnR the responsibility az the de-
PENDANT from the time 10 fired the
frat shot ~ the officer. from the de-
PENDANTS office until ~ returned tn n
drug store after completing the kim
ing.
When the Judge had completed the
reading. the state demanded that The
record 20 the cross examination 81 Dr.
Taylor be read So the jury also. and
about two hours delay enaued. ta give
the cougt stcnagrapher time "a trans
scribe the testimony from her notes.
The trial began Monday morning.
CHIEF Taylor was shot down on the
street in Thomaavilie April IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
CHAMBER DRIVE.
is To CONTINUE.
S2l.I01 Already Pledged and
Several Thousand More
l. in Sight.

Generals. captains and WORKERS In
The chamber 20 commerce campaign
unanimously agreed AZ = luncheon -
the San Carlos yesterday 20 continue
the drive for the tseeo fund. Reports
submitted 81 yesterdays mestinR. when
the campaignerm were the guests o.
the hotel company. showed that t1i.lef
has been pledged or raid and That
tnere are several thouMana dollars
more actually ia awhL The reason Tor
the delay IN attaining ths desired goal
10 assigned 10 the Inability % seine %
The teams % be active during al fhree
days ~ the drive
There are = number ~ cards out
which are sure pledges and workers
holding these cards viii sndeavor -
close up their prospects tomorrow
morning. Al noon All cards are 10 be
returned 90 the chamber 81 commsrce
and vii be resorted and re-ciasNifted
and when the workers. captains and
generals meet with the nembernhip
COMMITTEES - n o'clock Tuesday morn
Ina the cards wlll be redistributsd.
Those present at yesterday luneh-
con were not AZ all downeaat b.
cause the drive ala not 50 over dur
Ing the three days assigned to a. al
though they agreed that additional
work has been made necessary. The
total number 81 prospects listed by
The membership committee was some
thing over 500 and less than zee have
subscribed. indicating that nearly 50
per cent of the fetal llst 81 cards re
mains 20 b worked.
&. r. Dohson. % New Orleans. spoke
on Invitation q General Chairman
Emmanuel and told the workers that
Pensacola u now az the critical point
IN its history. Unless Pensacola secs
ahead" Mr. Dobson d~claI ed. IA must
so back. The entire gulf coast IL ex-
pandinE and n Pensacola doesn't
reach out and set lts share Of the buai >
ness q VIII never have another op-
portunity"
Mr. Dohson expressed himself a.
pleased that 80 large a per cent q
the fund had been raised and declared
that Il vas an indication that penna
cola wanted 20 progress. lie eau
toned against becoming satisfied VITA
the present results. however. ard urged
the workers % continue their efforts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
JAIL OFFICIALS FEAR MRS.
KABER is ON HUNGER STRIKE

being brought into court for trial since
her arrival from New vafk last nlxht.
TIE accused womAn and her daughter
have maten but . few mpoonfuAa % hFead
ana milk. ana this under prutest.
AfrH kAber refused % toach the tempt
az breakfast ana isncheon nerved In her
esn today. declaring she 'wouid nos eat. =
Mrs kabersm refusal % eat H. iooked
upon with concern ~ Sheriff Htannard
heenuse ~ her weakened conattion caused
~ lo~s n blood In her attsmpted suicide
81 New York
a man sad g have iatrpduced Mra.
kaber % the woman arrested IN 6an-
anEky. Ohio. several daya aEo. mid-
wife alleged ~ have Furnished poa@gn
sd 70 have been adminisfefsa - kabsr
IN his food. waa arrested in hs Aoms
here tedaE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
PRISONER ADMITS
BEING JAIL BIRD
Is Held in Mobile Jail on Charge
Of Attempting 20 Dyna-
mite n Safe.

MOBILE june lie. 4. shaw. he'll
in sail here with James Ryan for at
tempting Is dynamite the postoffiee
safe at Jackson. Alabama. several days
ago admitted today that he was Roo
eit Chambers alias Walter Murray.
Frank shaw. 6. r. shaw. Missouri
Saorty wanted by the Memphis no.
lice authorities shaw said that the
photograph 81 Chambers shown him
was his.
The Memphis police record shows
Chambers H. an expert safe blower ard
bank burglar. oN-convict. having
served two terms Ia United states
prison az Atlanta and 80 Charleston.
$. C.. and l. known 10 the police Of
New Yoxk and Brooklyn.
a. AeBeck. special agent for the
Southern Railway. with heaaauartsrs
at Selma. who arrested James Ryan
and G. :. Shaw. came 20 Mobile totay
and turned over 20 the United states
marshal three watches. some riugs. 4
bottle ~ opium and one - morphine
and about So ID money which ne toia
federal officers be took from the ptls-
oners when they were placed under
arrest. Beck also stated 70 the o.
ncials that be held In a safe az Selma
sen ounces 81 nitro glycerine. about
100 feet ~ fuse and box ~ cans
which he found IN the grip taken from
Ryan.
shaw when shown pictures on a
police record card presented By Post
office Inspector Rittiemeyer. admitted
that the photographs were of him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
HELPING PENSACOLA

Eaeh cav. n thls space. TIE 1ournal
vlh give cenesnssa histoFy ~ ere 81
ths iaaaina BUSINESS firms Of the city.
THE ISIS TTfEATRE-sgaa opened
a Pensacola IN 1914 in the building
which e now occupies The building
waa erected BY Elkan and kaiser for
tie F1ehtenburg Amusement Erter-
prise CO. which merged into the saen-
ser Amusement CO. Ia March. 1917.
For the fsrst nine months the thea
ire was under the successive manage
mant ~ Messrs. Goodman. Davidson
and Mulllgan. Il vas then placed
under the management of Johnnie A.
Jones'. TIE present manager who was
at that time advertising manager on
tire Pensacola Journal
The isis IL an exclusive picture
house featuring high class entertain
er. at various times. The company Il
purchaser q the output 81 All lead
Ing picture producers and because Of
the system or distribution for the re-
lease ~ pictures the Isis often At the
same time ruus the Identical pictures
that are shown ia the New York and
Broadway theatres ard often has
pssvieus Pun 81 the picture
The isis r. one 81 the best ventilated
theatres IA the southeast Il IL
equipped with three sets Of ak fost
ventiiating and cooling fans of a. p
motor each. The theatre has a seat
ms capacity of $50 and has al mod
era canxenianees and appointments
There are attractive rest rouma Tor
both men and wemen.
The Isis has 40 Austin three naan-
IA pipe orEan and one - the best
small orehestraa IN this section 81 the
countTy which has been under the d.
rection 81 Professor a G. Reilly since
a abort time after the theatre was
built Frank Paialane Il eernetist
Fred PERFECT viollu.st. Harry saekeft
drummer. and haphenist Oscar
Rogers i operator and chief electric
ian.
Dir. Jones ia q Rotarian. member 81
the Chsmber 81 Commerce. ara all
Masonic orders. tie q commander 81
the Coear - Lion commanaarv. No.
/. Knights rempIar. president of the
shrine Clah monarch e the Zellea
Croftn ana director 81 work Ia the
Scottish Rites bodies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
PORTER RESOLUTION CERTAIN TO PASS HOUSE MONDAY
WITHDRA W FROM BUILDING TRADES SECTION
PAY TRIBUTE TO COLONEL F. W. GALBRAIIH
BODY FOUND IN
RIVER THAT OF
KIDNAPPED BOY
Five Men in Prison Charged
With Being Implicated
IN the Case.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The body q
a seven year old boy found floating ~
the Hudson river today on Pierm0nt.
y. Y. was Identified tonight a. that
~ Giuseppe Varotta. Kidnapped May
"a and held for ransom. The identln-
cation was made b. the boys father.
Salvatore Earotia. who went % Pier
mont with detectives a. soon a. the
New York police were notified.
The boy disappeared while az play
before his home and his parents be-
lieved he had been lost. After the
police had searched the city for two
days the chiida mother received a
letter demanding s. 500 FOR the safs
return ~ her son. The letter threat
ened the child and the other members
- the family with death II the money
was not PAID woman detective
posing 81 a cousin ~ Mrs Narotta a
few days later trapped i've men who
came in Response % a letter from the
mother Offering $500 for the return
- her child Tire police believed that
the arrests - these ave men would
frEhten the others into returning
Giuseppe. They continued their
sJnn-h. aided b. private detectives
and prominent wealthy persons who
became interested in the case but no
trace - the missing boy could be
found The Eve men are now Is
prison awaiting trial under SIS 0ee
bail each on indictments charging
them with being Implicated IN the att
tempted extortian OF money from
Narutia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

CLEVELAND. June IA venire -
siKty namss - form q jury % try Mrs.
Eva Catherine kmbeF and her daughter.
Marian MeArdie f0v the murder - Airs.
kabsra husband. nahiei y. Kaber. two
years aRn. vas iEsued late today after
ths to prisoners had been arraixned b.
fore Judge Maurice B@rnon this morn~
lnr. pleaded not guilty % first degree
murder charges. their hearing Get for
June q. refused bead and tAken - gau
County frosecutur Edward 2. stanton
asked the court Go Get an early GATE fnF
the hearing
Ian officials fear Mrs kaber has
adopted A hunger strike. preferrinM deat8
~ sfarvnflon 90 facing trial for fhs niur-
So 90 her husband she bad assert "a
repeatedly she w1~m end her nfe before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
FAILED TO obey
ORDERS
Suspension of United Carpen-
tiers and Joiners Union
Is Threatened.
GOMPERs DEPLORES
ACTION OF UNION
Effort To BE Made To Get Mat
ter Strengthened Out BY
Executive Council.

DENVER Col June ~ The Eusnen-
sion o. the United brotherhood ~ car
renters and Joiners. largest building
trades union in the country from the
building trades department would not
affect ifs affuatlon .n fhe American
Federation az Labor. So Was announced
tonight by officials - the federation.
They said they made the statement q
sci at rest reports that the action %
thc carpenters union Ca Withdrawing TO-
day from the department convention
would also automatically result in is
suspension from the federation
The withdrawal 81 the carpenters
union from the meeting followed the
adoption - a resolution providing FOR the
suspension 81 any international unfon
that failed % obey the decisions ~ the
national board ~ turisdictoual awards
which was established o. prevent by
arbitration the tying un ~ the blidinE
industry hy guriadictional strife. The
resolution was designed rs meet sit-
taatlon created bv the refusal 90 tie car
penters o. comply with decision 20 the
board
President Samuel 0ompers ~ the
American Federation ~ Labor who was
an Interested supporter but touk no part
rs the debate. o. an address 20 TIRE con-
ventlnn later. depiored lta action and
said
Nothing nadder has come q my at
tenuan fm q considerable time than what
2 have Witnessed today. ! am deeply and
profoundly sorry"
we consider ourselves suspended. :"
President MutrheNon ~ the Carpenters
said. Il have ordered the payment n
our per capita tax stopped. don't know
what the American Federation ~ Labor
will do about this. " anything We viii
80 along aa usual IN the organized labor
movement
The carpenters pay approximately $50
oao year into the treasury ~ the de-
partment. he said President John Don
tu ~ the department. said that am ef-
FORT would be made to have the sKecu-
tive council - the department meet the
carpenters and attempt Go get their
promise Go obey the boards decisions.
if We fab Ia this. ~ course. Ne must
suspend the union. he added They
have not been suspended set
President nonhn and Secretary VIII
liam spencer - the department were re-
elected. Until the matter involving the
carpenters union d cleared up tha office
~ fifth vice. president. held BY ar
IIutcheson. viii be ieft vacant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
STATE OF TERROR
EXISTS in SIBERIA
BOlsheviki Shoot Prisoners and
Maltreat Inhabitants
Generally.

NLAbINoSTok. june t1.-Refugees
from Nikolalevak declare that a state
- terror exists IN Khaharovik. capital
~ thc maritime province - siberia.
and that political prisoners have been
shot by the bolsheviki vino are NAL
treating the Inhabitants generally.
These statements by the refugees how
ever. are not officially confirmed
The press bureau Of the new gov
eminent 10 this city IN a statement
today said that General Griogorien had
been appointed the representative Of
the maritime government IN Japan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
Brief Orations We're Delivered
at the Services by His
Former Comrades.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIAL
u CONDUCTED By MAS0NS
Funeral Cortege Largest in Gin
einnati Since Burial Of
General Hooker.


CINCINNATI. June ifs-lThonnanam
81 persons from as walks 81 nfs thas
Afternoon paid their last soismn TIT
butte 10 the memory % Col Yr.derick
w. Galbraith. national commander az
ths American LsGiou. who lest has
life last THURSDAY morning IN an auto
mobile accident IN Indianapolis.
The funeral services were hela Ia
muslc haii under fhs auspices - th~
American Legion
EverEone 81 the fenr fhoaaand seats
- the auditorium - the hall vas
taken me ohssauies we're marksa ~
great simplicity Brief orAflons wsre
delivered ~ the Rev. gohu Hswwet.
who was TIE chaplain - the fsfth tn
fanfry which vas commanded ~ Cot
oaihraith 81 France. me Rev. Fred-
srick McMllin. wh~ also was an ever
seas chaplain. The0aore Roosevelt. az
alslant secretary ~ ne navy. who
Represented ths federal eoxernment.
former conaresNnsau. vIrtor usiufn 81
0hin. whn was q captain nnarr unaer
0aihraith Col Frmnkiln DsOHer. form
r. commando ~ the lawlon. ana Mar.
Gel kneeht. director nf tha wrmnxh ~.
formation services ~ the unltad States
who waH the ofnriai representative ~
fha Franch moNeFmment
n Ms address Mr. RconeTalf nnl6s
Tn fhe ereaf service noveuarta
that have MtFenafh~nea eur c8timans
throuEh the toll ~ every daY ufa On
the shrli-torn h4stieneidn ~ Pranes
where service could ba found Gel Gal.
braith - ths forefront ~ the battle.
Haiiantly nghtinE for ths riwht.
We mourn has death. bus ne are
proud q his l.fs. We shall miss him
IN the troubled days That - ssfors
~. kut our faith ~ eur country IA
strengthened b. that Il ear breed surh
men. Good citizen. tender husband
and father. valiant soldier. 2pssnaid
ideAilst--his death has left us poorer.
bat bis life has left as richer. Hsm
pilgrimage IL gioriousiy nnlsheds
Col UOiler sid in his euiowys
The legion has iost iss great iemdars
the services man ard especially the
disabled man. has lost bis best friend
this city. this state ard this nmtgon
has lest one ~ Zee most useful clttnnns
TIE service man because a. hfn train
ms and discipline In TIA army. L. not
much wfxen 20 sxprenninw his deepest
feelings and having known this great
character - intimately. I am sure that
the greatest tribute he would visa for
would be 60 assure him that ever
though ~ has gone his spirit r. mtii
carrying on~
Captain Dolwarwne afr attacha 81 ths~
Preach embassy poathumously con-
fsrred upon Col 0aibraifh ths grand
cross % the Legion of Honor ~ direc-
tion 81 the president q France.
A. the conclusion cf the military
services. tha scottish Rite conducted
ifs impressive burial ceremonial The
body then vas borne thr0ugh the city
streets or a sun carriage followed ~
the largest military funerai cor1aga
seen IN Cincinnati since the burial -
General Joseph ,. Hooker. - elvn war
fame
Ths body was placed In a vault A.
spring Grove cemetery preparatory 70
So fntsrmsuf II the Arlington Gems
terry IN Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
MRS. SOUTHARD
TO BE ARRAIGNED

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. June ll-Mrs.
Lydia Southland pleaded not guilty to-
day when arraiwned before probate
Judge Duvan on a charge Of murder
ina Edward r Meyer. her fourth hus-
band. Preliminary examination was
ser for next Monday.
Mrs Southland who was returned
here from Honolulu. where she was
arrested was accompa sied in The court
room hy her father. " J. Trueblood
and her counsel She was permitted
10 leave without guard % consult with
her attorneys In their office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
MEDICOS PLEDGE
HARDING SUPPORT

WASHINGTON. June lin = LETT
ter received today by President Hari-
ing. the American medical association
formally pledged its support 20 On.
a4rnlnistrafion's policy for separa.s
government department ~ public vel
fare and offered g. cooperate la every
way n the formation % the new gov
eminent agency.
The association has appointed a
- four - cooperate with
Brig. General Sawyer. President Had
lngss personal physician in preliul-
nary organization work.