davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION
ALABAMA-FLORIDA DISTRICT
TO HOLD TWODAYS SESSION
Fourteen Clubs in the District
VIII Be Represented
at Meeting.
PRESIDENT J. NJ. BARNETT
WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE
Entertainment Committee Has
Arranged Interesting
Program.

Pensacola is doubly honored today.
The second annual convention Of the
Kiwan is clubs of the Alabama Flor
ida district opens at the San Carlos
hotel at 10 o'clock this morning with
delegates in attendance from all oluhs
in Alabama and Florida and. added n
the honor of entertaining these Ki-
Wanians of their own district. Pensa-
cola has the signal honor of meeting
the president of Kiwanis international
j. Mercer Barnett of Birmingham.
1t is expected that fully 150 dele
gates from the IA clubs in the district
viii be in attendance when the first
business session of the convention is
called to order by District Governor
Andy Arant this morning. The Birm-
ingham and Mobile delegations arrive
this morning on special puIlmans wbiIa
delegates from the other clubs are ar
riving singly
Scott NJ. Loftin delegate from the
Jacksonville club, arrived Yesterday
Mayor Charles II. Brown or q r
Jones, or both, reprcsentainP sTaYaaa
arrive this morning. Dudley Rarro,,-
formerly of Pensacola but now of
Huntsville Ala, is the delegate from
that city and is already in town.
The executive committee has com
pleted its plans for entertaining tho
visitors and automobiles are meeting
the morning trains today to convey
the Kiwanians to the San Carlos. The
delegates will be the guests of the
local club during the convention.
Today's sessions will be devoted
strictly to business. The morning
meeting is called to order at 10 O'CLOCK
ana adjournment is not expected until
nearly luncheon time at / o'clock. The
afternoon business session will open
at 2:3O O'Clock and 1t Is expected thar
the major portion Of the business Of
the convention will be completed at
this session.
Dinner will be served at $50 o'clocl,
ana the kiwanians will meet again at
so O'Clock to attend a theatre party
at the Majestic. number Of s,,r-
prlses nave been arranged for this
party and the program is exnec+ed 70
be most ENJOYABLE.
on Tuesday the business session Will
convene at 10 o'clock and all unfirfsboa
matters will he taken care Of. At y
o'clock the Kiwanians will be taken
for a trip on the bay. the steamer
Bronx and the boats Of tF~ Yacht cr,b
fleet being used for the purpose. Tho
day viii be spent on the bay and at tba
air station and coast defense forts
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clocl, tba
banquet will he served a.
the San Carlos. All local Kiwanisng
as well as all delegates are expected
to take part n Tuesdays entertain
ment features and the ladies of Kf-
wanians are also invited to be mem
oers Of the bay party and to attend
the banquet with their Braves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
WELCOME IS EXTENDED BY CITY
TO KIWANIANS GATHERING HERE TODA y
NJ IN E. WORKERS
ARE CON FIDENT
OF SETTLEMENT
Present Aspect of the Crisis in
England Continues
Favorable.
(ey The Associated Press.H

LONDON, April 1O.-Today was a
day of relaxation from the tension Gre
ated by the coal strike and the posi-
bility of a general industrial tie-up and
gave the cabinet ministers and labor
leaders an opportunity to get into the
country for a rest.
Opinion on the present aspect of the
crisis continues favorable but mean
while all precautionary measures and
recruiting of volunteers are proceeding
actively and will not be relaxed until
the miners are back to work. These
for Londoners today, who, apparently
no longer haunted by the fear of
strikes by the railroad men and trans
port workers, crowded the parks and
drives, enjoying the brilliant sunshine.
1t was a striking contrast to Saturday
when fears of untoward developments
kept the nervous suburban population
at home. Two important views were
apparent today. The first was the
confident belief among the labor lead
ers that, now that an unfettered con-
ference is assured, a greater number
of bumpers will return to their duties.
although under the terms of the agree
stain from molesting volunteer work
ers. The second was that the govern
ment, while firmly opposing a subsidy
is willing for a limited period to afford
some temporary assistance to tide the
industry over the difficult stage. 1t
also is believed that the whole wage
basis recently proposed by the mine
owners, which originated the dispute
will be discarded and a new basis
formulated for the miners considera-
tion.
Herbert Smith, president, and Frank
Hodges, secretary of the miners fed
Grafton, addressed a formal letter to-
day to the various marches of the or
ganization urging all concerned Loyalty
to accept the recommendation which
is not described as mot instruction
that our members should return to
work. but that those locked out should
refrain from obstructing any action to
secure the safety of the mines
In speech at Rugby, J. H. Thomas,
secretary of the National Union of
Railway Men, said the agreement was
not a victory for anybody, but rather
"a triumph for a common cause"
There is a general belief among labor
men that something in the form of a
national settlement will result from
the conference tomorrow or at least a
standard minimum wage with some
system of bonuses for districts where
exceptional conditions prevail.
The governments anxiety not to
embitter the dispute is shown by the!
laid on the fact that no SOL
diers or sailors are employed in actual
but only in protective duties
1t IS understood there will be a gem
eral resumption of pumping in south
Wales tomorrow and that this will be
just in time to prevent serious damage
to the mines. 1t is said % pits already
are flooded, mostly small ones.
The position of the triple alliance is
that the strike notices for TUESDAY
are still operative and will
not be Withdrawn until the conference
IS in actual session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
BRYAN PROTESTS
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
(sy The Associated Press }

MIAMI, Fla. April 1O.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, addressing a negro con-
gregation here today, entered a vigor-
Gus protest against the liquor traffic
carried on at Bimini in the Bahama
Islands. because Of Its proximity to
the American coast. He declared that
a protest should be lodged with the
government of Great Britain on the
ground that such traffic, which he as
serted is being used for matching con-
spiracies against the laws made by a
friendly government for the protection
of our people" is an unfriendly act.
Other nations, he said, should respect
our national laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
GEAR:
SEAPLANE LANDS
(sy The Associated Press.)

WEST PALM BEACH Fla Apcil
10.-Seaplane No. of the naval air
squadron flying from Panama TO Phil
adelphia, was compelled to land in the
ocean off Boynton. Fla, today, because
Of a stripped generator gear
The plane drifted north to Palm
Beach with the wind while the crew
made repairs and then TAXED into
Lake Worth. where two other planes
the so and 81 had landed early in the
day, The squadron, which was IN
der command of Lieutenant Commaa-
der Cecil will leave here tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
HEAD CRUSHED
IN AUTO WRECK
igv The Associated pressA

AUGUSTA, Ca April 1O.-E. 4
Baird, superintendent of the Country
club of Augusta, was instantly killed
this afternoon when an automobile in
which he was driving. near Waynes-
bOrO. overturned. Ratrd was caught
under the ma chine and his head crush e.
ed Mickey B. Gallagher, golf profess
siOnal at the Country club. riding with
Baird. suffered bruises and a broken
arm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
QUAKE TREMORS
ARE RECORDED
(Ry The Associated FressA

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-An Garth
quake lasting an hour and estimated
at about 1900 miles from Washington,
probably in Central or South America,
was recorded on the seismograph at
Georgetown university this morning
Director Tondorf of the Observatory,
described IT as rather severe. The
tremors began at S:57, reached their
maximum intensity at eos and ended
about 10 a. IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
NEW ISSUE OF
CERTIFICATES
(ey TIE Associated 7ress.A

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Secre-
tary Mellon aaourced tonight the offer
OF new issue of treasury certificates
to the amount of about S15O,00o, 900.
The uew issue Will oe dated April Is,
ma turing in six months and bearing
interest at 1-2 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Fajr and %,
tinued cool Monday; Tuesdav fair 81 81
rising tempera ture "i'n
Mlnds-7,Sandy Hook to Hatteras-nat-
IeraS TO Florida Strai its-Fresh north ans
northwest winds and partly oyer.s If
weather Monday
East Gqlf-Fresh north and norrhDez4
winds and fair weather Mondav. 0"1
West GuH-Fresh to strong 1or4h ,,,A
GGortheast winds and fair weather Mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
- - - -
WEATHER
temperature

aIgnest. ...-...55 lowest .......-..5 8
Mean. ............59 Normal .....6f
Mean same date last year........6f 6f
Accumulated excess this year 20 date 26l
Highest Of record for April .........9 o.
Lowest Of record for April .. a.
Rainfall
For p hours ending p.m............ t
Total for this month to p. m...... 0.GC
Normal for April ..................3J
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date .--.-..-.:. .:..............
Humidity
a. nl.....49 y noon....54 p. NIB
Barometer
Y a. nn.....,..30.20 7 .. m......3O3f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
u. s. WEATHER REPORT

PENSACOLA, april j.
Sunrise 5.zS > rr
, unset 6:l4 pm.
MOonrise TAG = N,
AIOonSet a.LG r On
Next phase Of IN.
noon. first ouarie--
april IS.
High tide 1906 D.rr
Low tide 10.53 a m
YEST ERDANrS
The daily times., 1921-07-02
MIR. GEORGE A. BARNES

George A. Barnes one of the lead
ing merchants of Elm City died July
1st. aged SO years. His entire life
was spent in this community where
he had achieved a successful career
as merchant and farmer He was the
last of four brothers all of whom
were well and favorably known. He
leaves one son and five sisters to
mourn his death and host Of
friends who respected him for his
genuine motives and kindly disposi-
ton. In the death of his wife, nee
Miss Lula Norris, which occurred
some four years ago, he sustained the
great loss of a faithful companion
and helper whose strong character
and fidelity added largely to his sue
cessful achievements. This liberality
of thought and deed was a marked
element of his character and his
charity to all worthy individuals and
enterprises was the white flower of
his life
May we trust that his record will
be measured by an inheritance, rich
in the glories of life everlasting.
A FRIEND.
The daily times., 1921-07-02
, q 10 ~ y u . % % 4
. SOCIETY NEWS :

Miss Mary Bridgman Little OF
Washington is the guest of Miss Mary
Carrow Herring.
Mrs. C. B. West and little daugh-
ter, Peggy, have returned from a
visit with relatives in Hickory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Griffin have
returned from New York city, where
they spent their honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Sisk and little
children, Annie Howard and H. c..
Jr., who have been visiting MIR.
Sisk's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Ellis, left for their home in Bel
mont yesterday.
Misses Louise Rethea of Dillon,
Is. c., Sarah Patterson, of Smithfield.
Mary Ellington of Clayton Elizabeth
Jennings OF Lumberton and Marion
Carmichel of Washington who have
been attending Miss Caroline Ed
mundson house party returned home
today.
Miss Julia Winston Ashworth of
Selma spent last night with Mrs.
S. E. Leonard in her way to Nags
Head.
Mr.. and Fsrs. J. C. Hearne spent
yesterday in Whitakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay will
leave Tuesday for Morehead where
they will spend the months of July
and August in their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hapschett
of Kembridge, Va, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gold.
The daily times., 1921-07-02
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS
FOR COOPERATIVE MARKETING

Monday night July 11th. Spring
Hill Township Voting Place.
Monday night July 18th. Old
Fields Township-School House at
Simms
Tuesday night July 18th. Black
Creek Townshfp-Black Greek
school.
Tuesday night July 18th. Cross
Roads Township-Lucama.
Wednesday night July 18th. Sara
toga Township-Saratoga School.
Wednesday night, July 18th. Stan
tonsburg Township Stantonsburg
School
Thursday night July 14th. Toisnot
Township-Elm City.
Thursday night July 18th. Card
ners Observation-Disclosures School.
Monday night July 18th. Wilson
Township-Court House.
Monday night July 18th. Taylor
Township-New Hope School.
Campaign will be started with
meetings as shown above, and a
house to house campaign will be
made the next day.
- . .
The daily times., 1921-07-02
Bright Colored Corduroys

One of the smartest fabrics brought
out this season for Women's and
Misses Sport Suits and Sports Coats.
This fabric must be seen to be ap-
preciated It is being shown in those
tones that will dominate this season,
Turquoise, Rose, Myrtle and Tanger-
inc, SO inches wide at $3.50 yard.
These fabrics make it possible to
turn out stunning sports clothes at
home.
At $1.OO yard we are showing an
exceptional quality for upholstering
baby carriages; colors gray and cas-
tor.
The daily times., 1921-07-02
GYPSY TEA LAST NIGHT.

Mr. Hubert Applewhite entertain
ed at a gypsy tea last evening at
Farmers Mill in honor of Miss Car
oline Edmundson and her guests.
Supper was served the usual picnic
dainties being served. Because of the
coming storm the young people were
compelled to return home early.
Chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. M.
NJ. Applewhite' and Mrs. B. H. Cozart.
The daily times., 1921-07-02
KEEP STRAIGHT ROAD
TO ROCKY MOUNT.

Engineer Battle of the Highway
Commission who is in this county
looking after the roads in this sec
tion says that the road from Sharps-
burg to Rocky Mount is in bad con-
dition and that parties from Wilson
straight road by Mr.. John L. Baileys
and not attempt to take the Sharps-
burg road.
The daily times., 1921-07-02

Expressions of appreciation comes
from the county home and stockade
of the services during the past month
by the First Baptist church. The
services were conducted by the B. Y.
P. U. and 1aymen of the church. Ser
vices for July will be under the di-
rection of the Primitive Baptist
church.
The daily times., 1921-07-02

All members of the Merchants As
sociation will close their places OF
business all day Monday, July fourth,
in observance of the National holi-
day. 1 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-02
MAYORS COURT

Cases before the mayor this morn
ing were:
Red Boykin, drunk and disorder
1y, 1925.
Mary Davis, bicycle on sidewalk,
$1.0O.
Johnny Wilson, assault on Jennie
Wilson, 1925.
c. c. Manning, larceny of shirt,
property of John Walker, four
months on the county roads.
C. c.. Manning, vagrancy, thirty
days on county roads.
The daily times., 1921-07-02
WE OPEN

Series Sixty-Three Saturday July
second. Ernest Deans, Secretary. The
Wilson Home & Loan Association AS
sets 3OO,OOO.OO-5O Series paid OFF.
% 1Otd
The daily times., 1921-07-02
MARRIED..

Mr.. w. r. Wood, Justice Of the
Peace, at his Office on Barnes street
today at 1900 o'clock united in mar
riage Mr.. w. J. Paschall, Of Wilson
county and Miss Lula Turner, of
Timmonsville, S. G.
The daily times., 1921-07-02
WHERE YOU CAN
FIND THE TIMES.

The Daily Times is sold in this city
at the New Briggs news stand and
Mr.. H. w. Masons who has opened
a news stand in the Welsh 5 and
10 cent store.
s 28 If
The daily times., 1921-07-02
CAPTAIN TOM
WASHINGTON IMPROVING.

A letter from Captain Tom Wash
dngton who is in Colorado states that
he is improving but desires his
friends to write to him. He wants to
hear from home.
The daily times., 1921-07-02

The Primitive Baptists will con-
duct services during July at the
stockade and county home.
The daily times., 1921-07-02
TAKEN TO JACKSON

TAKEN TO JACKSON
TRAINING SCHOOL.
Mr.. Carl Fulghum who is connect
ed with the County Welfare Depart
ment yesterday conveyed Marshal
Williams and Carlyle Hardy to the
Jackson Training School
The daily times., 1921-07-02

All members of the Merchants
Association will close their places of
business all day Monday, July 4th.
E. B. Culpepper, sSec'y Merchants
Association. ltd 4pl.
The daily times., 1921-07-02

WILL CONDUCT SERVICES
DURING JULY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
NiNHR MADE os:y 4 MONTH.
West virvlnlA Coal Loader Il Now
Ahroad VIA Ms Family.

4 surprise II In store for John Zol-
w~nsky. miner, when he returns TO
fyossn. w. Va. with his family from
trip abroad. He will DO told that
his nNme " Included In ofsicial records
complied In the course OF tho recent
hearing of the United States Senate
Committee on Education and Labor
Into Industrial conditions In the Wes,
Virginia coal f,elds.
In tho course Of the taking OF testi-
mony In Washington a list OF names
OF representative miners. with their
monthly earnings. was placed before
the Senators. Frank l.. Walsh. counsel
for the United Mino Workers OF Amer
ica, undertook 20 challenge tho list,
and hitting At random on the FIRST
name 20 oatoh hts eye. said: Here's
John zolwansky. coal loader. Let's
study his record"
Tho record disclosed that Zolwsnsky
had earned t375 In tho month. spend
ms s2t for provisions. IS for rent OF n
comfortable home. g. FOR an unlimited
supply of coal. t?..o for light. so cents
for smsthing his mining implement
and a fxcd ,hsrge OF s25o FOR doctor
and hospital attendance on himself.
wife and fve children. Adding 10 these
deductions ~. for miscellany. the Sem
stov learned that zolwansky's net
earnings for the month above ex-
pens~e were s3s4,--Cincinnati Times
star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
HONE WEDD|nG
kT STATE CAPITAL
Mics ElmlFa v. Freeman and
william r. Money Married
At Dover.

s,sscs~i cS~s~sps~Asass Ev~ry Ev~nins
nuv~e H.. 1.--N'ss&sedAv Afternoon.
=, ~ houW a Mr., JeA1 EteemAn, On
lnsekseran vArsss. her dAuyAtsr, Mic
lsmlm Y, Np<asaH, hsc~sas The l,ssds of
wullAM r. Mcscy, q Ms'dletown.
The rcsesscNy was performed ny KEY
Harry Myacs. II fw<irrcA, IN unsle
II the hxitN as<stra by Rev. J. ".
Colcnr, y. H., pastvx II Wcsaey NJ. +
Church. this towns Tn wedding uarch.
wMs played hy Mis- ireH FSrman,
sister II Tho tssde. Mis- Ruth Locates
II n,>vr lscvksss To tho crs~u'ony snn&
~, rrsni-c Me-"
1hc l~~sc was eownr>i in moon dow
~hitr satin. trimmed in EoryS<te and
ls~sl. and wcr- = v~sl. She caxsscd
lsN,u,ws II tr,slc's rc~<e 1hs maid
ui hw~w was Miss HAsvl Moosc. II
philadelphia. who wcrc pink satin
trimmed in pr~ns and carried pink
chrys~ntkcmwns Tfs Erccm's hest
man MAS Leland Messy, his hrcther,
1'hs hrwies maids wcr Min Hilda
Money. sis<~e II tte gSu,n. wAp wvnrr
dw~s N willow satin trimmed with
silver lacr, Mis- Della fvcmAn Of
Washinxton. u. c., sister II bride, who
wusc palc Evven satin with silver trim.
u,inss, Zach carried = bouquet II yellow
And white chryMnthemuns
Tho Mxse aud groom. stood under a
larvp whitc bell and . canopy a crows
'oo(. dotted with white klscs with .
hack kgruMnd II palma The double ring
orsvmu,y was uspsi.
The hridc and gruom Nm On the 8 p m,
train foy abort wedding TIM They will
hc o. M',kalc.own, Des~mtrx 9, where =
,occrticn will hc rendered them At the
homo VI tho Rrnm's father, Mr.. James
Money, Later they viii r. to Ashland.
kentucky, wh~rc MIR. Money viii be
located In business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

poctor--"your trouble Is dyspepsia:
you should laugh heartily before and
after your meals" Patient--"1mpossi-
he, doctor. ] cook them myself. and
then | wash the dishes."-Boston
Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

~ a the smart style features which
Wos,en edess N outer garments are
opsnbensd " this handsome coat Of
mambuu hruwu nlarveils trimmed
VIII ta,sps vu,f fur. The sleeves are in
knsono edsct and flare al the wrists.
while ths froat closes all the way
u The a~ck. who're there is a high collar.
Ths ~ y attached to the aide scams
and d. oo4 eAeend all the way around
chs unlgt. Medium sine requires 5s<
<nurds N-inch material and - yards
Ok-lach llniag
pirteriAl Review Coat No. 1900,
eisa. = to ~ inches bust. Price, IS
0nntA
Gxuoby . Hni Company are agsnts
~ e9n0ng4ni Review PAttsrnA WILL
omlnUonos Lsadinv store for silk wash
ouu2o aAd Woolcn dress goods. COS.
81 ~ Mnskst strost.-A1v.
We Ars iUrsi distributors and carry
q ali tines = full and complete line
- Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
uAv1-tyis Cg- el7-s3i Market st.--Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
Dug-Out Home
Of S. B. Post so
Is Nearly Ready

Painters have worked day and
night In an effort to have the new
dug-out home OF South Bend Post
No. 50 completed for the meeting to-
night. Lighting fixtures are being
arranged by the S. y. Moran COM
pany, and furniture is forthcoming
from 9. 3. Sax, the Heller Furniture
Co. and others OF the city interested
in the Legion. The paint was given
by tho O'Brien Yarnish company,
and the lumber arranged for by John
Riley.
The Post Dug-Out will have an
adjutant's office. billiard tables and
card tables, with magazines and
books ever ready for the visiting
Buddy, or the local chap out Of en-
ployment. A canteen is a matter OF
discussion, and other features for
entertainment are being planned.
Meetings OF the post will be held
hereafter IN the club room, except
when there is some special project
which viii insure capacity crowds.
The main purpose of the Post Dug
Out is 20 give visitors and men from
Healthwin a place TO rest and read
during idle hours
The Dug-Out Will be used until a
post home IL ready for occupancy.
A drive for the home will be started
early by several bushes men who
feel that the fund is practically com
plete