davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-04-02
days activities.

days activities.
| AS a means of returning to these
! fundamentals" Southern Metho-
dists have made the family altar
league a definite part of the Christ
: ian education movement. This phase
of the educational program is con-
Quoted through the department of
Spiritual Resource, of which DR.. p.
L. Cobb, of Nashville, Tenn, is secre-
tary. The names of those enrolling
are kept on file for correspondence
and receive encouraging and helpful
literature on prayer. For the benefit
of those unaccustomed to the langu-
age of audible prayer, there has
been issued an attractive little book
of prayers which members are in
vited to use freely.
Methodist leaders say that whether
this effort be forward move, or a
return to first principles, it is a step
in the right direction since any pro-
gram which will bring about a closer
community of interests in the life of
the average American family is great
ly to be desired.
The daily times., 1921-04-02
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the statue
the undersigned will on Saturday
April 9th. at 1000 A. M. at the
Jordan garage at Five Points, sell
to the highest bidder for cash one
Saxon No. automobile, Motor No.
S 2-54SS for repairs done on said
car and storage of same. This is the
property of Phelia Poythers, this The
18th, day of March 1921.
8 2G 5 w. JORDAN.
The daily times., 1921-04-02
MANY METHODISTS ENROLL,
FOR FRIENDLY PRAYER

More than $4,000 Methodist
heads of families have enrolled for
family prayer and systematic Bible
reading in the home, and new mem
bers of the family altar league are
being received at the rate of forty
to fifty a day.
Southern Methodists claim that
the concerted effort of that denom
ination to deepen the prayer life of
Its people is not a forward move
ment, but rather return to the days
when family prayer occupied it's
flghtful PLACE N the home and mark
ed the beginning and close of each
The daily times., 1921-04-02
FA1GE-DETRoIT MOTOR car COMPANY, DETROIT 1iohi6ao
KITCHIN CONTINUES TO
IMPROVE IN HEALTH

Washington, April 2.-It will be
good news to North Carolinians to
learn that Congressman Claude
Kitchin continues TO steadily improve
in health and that he proposes to do
active duty in the forthcoming ex-
ira session.
Talking last night with the cor
respondent Of the News and OBJ
server he said that as the majority
of Democrats had expressed the de-
sire that he remain on the ways
and means committee and hold the
minority leadership he would do SO.
In especial it was urged upon him
that as some of the Democrats on
the committee had departed from
Democratic doctrines on the tariff,
and had given their support to the
ways and means committee
Fordney emergency tariff bill, that
he continue on the ways and means
committee and aid in holding
straight the Democratic position on
the tariff. 1t was represented to
him that he could do more to har-
monize and hold in line any diver !
gent factors and he has consented |
to go on with the work because of /
the desire Of the Democrats that he
do So 4
The daily times., 1921-04-02

For one week-commencing Monday, April
4th.-our Dealers in every section of the
nation will conduct special series of demon
strations with the complete line of Paige cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
tsy The Associated Press.

ASHEYILLE, N. c., Aug. 15.-In a
proclamation issued to the people or
Cabarrus' county, Governor Morrison
today states fully his views concern-
ing the industrial strife from the Con-
cord strike area.
j He states people who desire to go to
any of the mills and work have legal
right to do 50. free from menace. in
suit or intimidation of any character.
The strikers have a right to present
their case by. fair argument and in an
orderly manner through such repre-
sentatives as do not amount to an
oyer-aWeing crowd to such Of the In
going laborers as are willing to hear
them, but they have no right to men
ace or threaten the ingoing laborer
in their effort to present their cause;
they have no right to force any person
to even listen to them talk unless he
wants to: they have no right to assem-
Bile in such numbers as by their weight
and demonstration put the ingoing la
borers in fear"
The governors proclamation issued
to the people of Cabarrus county was
tonight. over long distance telephone,
read to Major Ralph B. Faison, in
command of troopes in the Concord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
PEOPLE WHO DESIRE TO WORK
IN ANY OF THE MILLS HAVE
LEGAL RIGHT TO PROTECTION
Governor Morrison They Shall From Menace Insult
of intimidation of Any Characer-Strikers Have Right
to Present Their Case by Fair Argument.

strike zone, at which time Governor
Morrison stated the proclamation
sets forth the view of the chief exec
utive of the state, and that he will re-
main in AsheviIle.
Governor Morrison has abandoned
the idea of returning to Raleigh in the
morning and will complete his stay at
Asheville; neither will he go to Con-
cord tomorrow.
In reply to a telegram from James
F. Barrett, president of the state Fed
Grafton of Labor. requesting the gov
ernor to visit Concord, Governor Nor
rison referred Mr.. Barrett to his poe
lamation:
THE liberty of every person must be
respected in this state and oredr main
tanned" is the leading statement Of the
governor in his proclamation.
Governor Morrison set forth the le-
gal right of strikers to use peaceful
methods TO bring those going to work
to see the point of view Of the striker,
and also points to the legal right Of
every man to work when and where no
chooses without fear of intimidation
and asserts that the police power OF
the state shall be used to protect the
rights of all concerned and the preser-
walton of the pace in the strike area.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
ALL IRELAND EAGER FOR DECISION OF
PARLIAMENT ON GOVERNMENTS TERMS
Pessimism Over Situation Yield
ed Last Night to Reasoned
Optimism.
tny The Assoolatea Pressl

DUBLIN, Aug. l5-The peSSimiSrn
over the Irish situation, which today
in some quarters in Dublin reached
almost the point of hopelessness
yielded tonight to reasoned optimism
when the program for the meeting
tomorrow of the Dali Eireann was
made public.
Instead of Immediately taking up
the problem of peace. or war, the Sim
Fein parliament will spend at least
two days in dealing with the formal
tiles incident to the opening of sthe
next legislative body thus providing
an opportunity for many things to
happen behind the scenes.
All Ireland is eager for a decision
by the parliament on the British gov
ernment's terms, whether 1t be ac-
ceptance of them, the expression of a
desire for further negotiations or re-
lection order to remove the tension
which exists.
The belief prevails that rejection
would mean a resumption on an in
tensified scale when the truce ends
OF the guerrilla warfare that for so
long terrified the country.
Dublin Castle officials view the pro-
longation Of the sessions of the Dali
Eireann in various lights. One sec
ton for the government forces express
the fear that the delay in eliminating
troublesome questions at issue may
provoke the military which is declared
to be not hopeful of favorable set
tlement into making preparations for
eventualities.
The other section, however adj
vances the opinion that the longer
the members of the Dali Eireann are
in debate the greater will be the
chance for acceptance of the inn
perial governments terms. These
persons aGect to see a bright spot IN
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
Government Agents and State
Officials Intend to Stop
Traffic From Canada.
tHy The Associated 7ress)

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 15-Federal
officers this afternoon entered the
campaign intended to stop transporta-
tion of beer and whisley from Canada
across the Detroit river into the
United States. Several government
agents went to Ecorse. a Detroit su-
burb said by state officials to be the
center of liquor smuggling activities
and began an investigation.
No arrests had been made up TO
a late hour today.
Roy c. Wander Cook, state COM
mander of public safety. arrived here
from Lansing today and took charge
of the state forces combating the
liquor flood. He conferred with other
officials here and later announced
plans for the campaign had been
agreed upon. also declining to reveal
the methods to be used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
BRAND,
FRENCH PREMIER, TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
French Notification Came in
Formal Acceptance Received
|. From Invited Nations.
REQUEST TO CONGRESS FOR
APPROPRIATION OF $1,000
AS an Initial Budget to Pay Ex-
penses of the American
Representatives.
(1y Tho Associates Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--The hope OF
American officials that the disarmament
conference viii be a diplomatic conclave
of the first order was strengthened today
when France infoyaed the state depart
ment that she would send her premier,
Aristide BRAND. at the head of her dele
CATION of diplomatisrs.
The decision is expected here to be fol-
lowed by similar moves on the part OF
the other powers, investing the gather
ing with extraordinary significance and
giving it much of the plenary authority
that was possessed by the council of
heads of states at Versailles.
The French notification came in the
form of a message from Premier BRAND
himself, transmitted through the Ameri-
can embassy at Paris. saying merely that
the premier would take pleasure in per-
sonally representing his country at the
conference. II was the first formal ac-
ceptance to be received from any OF the
invited nations.
Meantime the administration prepara-
ton of its own part in the conference was
advanced by a request sent to congress
for an appropriation of 100000 as an
Initial budget TO pay expenses of the
American representatives and of a Sec
retary-general.
The sum fixed In the request and the
data accompanying it, apparently dis
posed of any expectation that this gov
ernment would pay expenses of any Of
the visiting delegations. for congress was
informed specifically that the money was
to be used for the Americaa detogctfon
and fof, the secret triaf general alone.
In making the request, President Hard
ing merely transmitted with his approval
letter writted by Under Secretary
Fletcher of the state department, who
has been placed in charge of the physi-
cal arrangements for the conference and
who prepared his estimates after a con-
ference with Director General Dawes of
the budget bureau. There was no at
tempt to divide the sum into separate
items. In the senate it is likely that the
requested appropriation will be attached
to the shipping board appropriation bill.
News that the French premier would
attend the conference was received with
manifest satisfaction here, for there has
been a general expectation that should
one OF the powers decide to send its
premier, the others would do likewise In
the interest of fair representation.
Not only will the presence of the for
eisH preIlieIs mere duu greatly TO the
weight of the deliberations, but it is ex-
pected also to be a considerable help in
expediting the work of the conference
In ordinary diplomatic gatherings much
time is consumed communicating with
the home governments for information
and instructions, but with the highest
political authorities of the various pow
ers actually on the ground it is hoped de-
cisions can be made promptly and with
finality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
KEYNOTE OF TALKS
Addresses Delivered Before the
Southern Tariff Congress
Appeals to Congress.
tHy The Associated Presa.I

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. 15-De-
mand for protective tariff on South
ern and Western products was the
keynote of addresses delivered here
today before the Southern Tariff Con-
gress by Senator E. f. Ladd. of North
Dakota; John H. Kirky, OF Houston
Texas. president Of the association,
and other speakers. G.. w. Parsons
secretary of the American Chemical
Society, made an appeal for pressure
upon congress to continue the en-
barge against foreign dyes" charging
that the recent vote in the house of
representatives against the embargo
was due to German propaganda
Senator Ladd, speaking tonight
mixed with his appeal for a fair pro-
tective tariff, a denunciation of the
Federal Reserve Board, middlemen,
the railroads. and parasites" gem
orally.
1T is wrong" he declared, "for two
per cent of the people to control IS
per cent of the wealth of the United
States" He urged the South and the
West to get together in exerting pres
sure upon congress for a protective
tariff upon their products.
Mr.. Parsons was the chief speaker
at this afternoons sessions Of the
congress. Stating that he represented
no dye maker and no part of the
industry, he called for support of a
dye embargo on the ground that
otherwise the American dye industry
will be wiped out. He spoke of the
necessity of preparedness for war.
mo tariff will do" he stated against
the cut-throat methods of Germany,
now better prepared than ever to flood
the country with dyes and ruin the
American dye industry" He professed
deep alarm over the situation and de-
MED that there is any dye monopoly
in the United States. asserting that
the 50 plants In this country are cut
ting prices among themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
SHOULD REDUCE
FREIGHT RATES
Railroads Should Make VoIun-
tary Cuts on Live Stock
to so Per Cent.
(Ry The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-Railroads
should reduce voluntary their freight
rates on livestock to so per cent of the
present rates but should not reduce rates
which at present are hess than so cents
a hundred pounds, the Interstate COM
merce commission said in Z report today
The commission did not enter an order
in the case, which was held anen
The case which principally inv olives
rates on carload shipments of cattle in
the entire western and soa1n Western cat
tie producing territory was brought by
the national livestock shippers ieasee and
various other livestock shippers asso-
Citations.
The conlplainants. tile cnin'n.sslon said.
presented their case largely on the tasis
of economic necessity, adding that they
do not seriously assail the livestock rate
structure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
FORMER HUSBAND WILL DEFEND WOMAN
WHO IS CHARGED WITH KILLING KENNEDY

appeal was admitted to the bar in
California today for this case only to
aid in Mrs. Obenchain's defense. He
had arrived here from Chicago yester-
day in company with Rev. w. A.
Burch, father Of the other prisoner
Attorneys for the defense In urging
the delay declared that they wished
more time in which to consult on
possible motions to be made on tech
nical points at the time of pleading.
While indictment was being read
Mrs. Obenchafn stood beside her
former husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
ADlNZNLSTRA TYON TAX REVISION BILL r
NOT TO TAKE EFFECT UNTIL NEXT YEAI
ATTITUDE OF RAILWAY MEN IN
REGARD TO WAGE REDUCTIONS
WILL BE MADE BY REFERENDUM
The Situation Hinges Not the Twelve Already
Ordered, But on Rum0rs That the Railroads
Would Seek Further Cuts.

one-half pay and other working rules
and conditions, no power on earth can
hold the railroad men of the country
President Lee of the trainmen, said in
a recent interview.
Acting on the instructions of the
conference Of general chairmen in
Chicago recently, the brotherhood
chiefs are holding conferences. with
railroad executives in each of the four
divisions and the interstate commerce
commission. They are putting to them
these four propositions:
That the wage reduction already or
dered be recalled and that the old rates
of pay be restored.
That no reduction be requested or
sought.
That no effort shall BE made to take
time and one-half pay from the en-
ployes.
That from a fixed period no attempt
be made to cancel or change the pres
ent schedules or working rules.
Executives OF the eastern railways
after a conference between their com
mittee and the brotherhood chiefs re-
jected all these propositions last
Thursday.
Heads of several Of the railroad
Washington today were en- route to
Chicago to meet other railway union
leaders in that city for further con-
ference on the labor situation as 1t
concerns their members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
tey Tho Associated Press,

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 15.-The call
for the referendum of all members
ofathe "big four" railroad brotherhoods
and the Switchmen's Union of Amer
lea to determine their attitude on wage
reductions ordered by the United
States Railway Labor Board, under
which they have been working since
July !, may be issued before the end
of this week, according to officials
of the railroad brotherhoods here to-
night
The ballots for the referendum must
be sent out to the membership before
September /, James Murdoch, vice.
president and acting head of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
during the illness of President w. G.
Lee, said tonight.
1t will take month to complete the
balloting and make known the verdict
of the ballot, Mr.. Murdock said.
A statement outlining the attitude
of the chief executives of the five or
ganizations may be used before the
end of the week. The situation hinges
not so much on the average II per
cent reduction already ordered, but on
rumors that the railroads would seek
further wage reductions, the. elimina-
tion of time and one-half pay for over
time and the revision of schedules and
working rules.
IF the railroads go ahead and upset
all we have gained through years of
and eliminate time and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
CANADIAN POLICE ORDERED TO SEIZE
ALL LIQUOR SHIPMENTS LEAVING THERE

several days, court decision giving
legal authority to export shipments.
While officials of the province sec
ognize they cannot interfere with
bona fide shipments" on account OF
the courts decision they take the
stand that surreptitious deliveries not
made By common carriers do not come
within that category. They point out
that American authorities can easily
cope with parties transporting liquors
with legal right to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
SEARCH FOR DOLLY MASON BY FRISCO
sse POLICE IN ORDER TO CLEA RIYSTERY

seription Of Dolly Mason. disappeared to-
day from an Oakland rooming house
where she was known as Dorothy Fisher.
Two men, one of whom said he was n
policeman, told her to accompany them
as she was under arrest They depart
ed in an automobile. Police officials de-
MED that any arrest bad been made.
Worlmen under the direction OF Con-
staiSe A. S. Lindini of Colma, late to-
Gay unearthed number of rifle sh els
on the beach near the grave in the sand.
Landini then, on the assumption. he said.
that an accomplice to the Staying of
Father Heslin also had been killed and
buried in the sands, offered in behalf of
Sheriff Sheehan and citizens of Colma
a reward of $1,000 for the recovery Of a
second body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
HIDDEN ROMANCE IN LIFE OF BIG BILL
HAYWARD TOLD BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY

resulted in his arrest and conviction with
other I. w. w. officials of conspiracy to
obstruct the war efforts of the United
States.
In the meantime. Mr.. Clyne said that
he had been informed Haywood's first
wife's father amassed a fortune in Ne
vada and Arizona which went 10 his
daughter at his death. Recently, it was
said, the daughter died IN Nevada leay-
ing no win. Under the laws of Nevada,
one third Of her estate would go to her
husband
Mr.. Clyne said that he was inyestigat-
ing the case with the idea of collecting
an unpaid $4,000 fine assessed against
Haywood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
tsy The Associated Press)

TORONTO. Quebec, Aug. 15-ca-
madam police and license officials
along shores of Lake champlain were
instructed by the attorney generals
department tonight to seize all ship
ments of liquor that leave the Ca
madam shore by any other mode of
conveyance than a public carrier. This
action was taken, it was explained
in preventing a carnival Of rum run
ming that has been under way for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
MORE CHINESE ARE FOUND
BY IMMIGRATION OFFICERS
(ey The AssoerEted Press.l

LONDON, Aug. 15-Fifteen more
hidden Chinese were found by irnmi-
grafton inspectors on the British
steamer Bowes Castle, making a total
of forty arrested since the vessels ar
rival Saturdays
Investigations of the stowaways eff
fects revealed business cards of Hong
Kong interests, recommending the
bearers to boarding house keepers in
New York and vicinity. Some of the
Cinnamon said $500 had been paid to
one man and 5000 to another to aid
in smuggling them into this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
lsy rLe Assoelated .ress. !

CHICAGO, Aug. IA hidden romance
ward, who fled to Russia several months
ago to avoid serving a sentence Of twenty
years in Leavenworth prison as a result
of which the former leader of the Indus
trial Workers OF the World may inherit
a large fortune was revealed today by
Charles F. Clyne, district attorney
Haywood, according to Mr.. Clyne, mar
ried lane Minor, of California, thirty
years ago. Later after two children were
born, he was said to have deserted her.
He never obtained a divorce and later
became leader of the "WobbIes" which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
(By Tho AssocIated press.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 15.-Ef-
forts OF the police to solve the mystery
of the death of Rev. Patrick Heslin, cen
tered today in the search for Dolly Ma
son, who William A. Hightower, itinerant
baker, charged with murder, declared
gave him the clue that led to the dis
covery of the priests grave in the sand
on a beach of the Pacific ocean.
Examination of Hightower win be re-
sumed at the Redwood City Jail tomor-
row, the authorities said. He is being
closely questioned in an effort, the dis
trict attorney said, to clear UP some parts
of his story.
A woman who had been identified by
local newspaper as answering the de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
tny The AssocIated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15-Extension
of time until August % in which to
plead was granted Arthur c. aBurch
and Mrs. Mada1ynne Obenchain, in
dicted for murder in connection with
the shooting of j. B. Kennedy today
when they were arraigned in superior
court.
Ralph Obenchain, who allowed Mrs.
Obenchain divorce so that she might
marry Kennedy and who hurried to
her side in response to q te1egraphic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Loeal thunder
showers Tuesday and Wednesday; little
change in temperature
Winds:
OFF the Atlantic Coast-Hatteras to
Key West-Afoderate northeast and east
over north portion and variable over
south portion, partly overcast weather
and probably local rains Tuesday.
over East Gulf of AIexico-4Goderate
TO fresh Winds mostly east and south
east and partly overcast weather Tues
day
Over West Gulf Of AIexico-AIoderate
southeast winds and partly overcast
weather Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
WANT WORLD CONFERENCE
STERILIZATION OF RATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-The treas
ury has received inquiries from two
foreign powers for details of pos
sible international conference in
Washington, to discuss measures for
the sterilization of exchange rates,
Secretary Mellon said today. The
powers were informed. he added, that
the treasury was proposing no such
conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
BIRMINGHAM NEWSPAPER
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. I5-R. A.
Mullins, As, business manager of the
Birmingham Age Herald committed
suicide by shooting himself today on
a lonely road near Shades Creek. be-
yond city limits. His body was found
early this afternoon by friends.