davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
WORLD CONGRESS OF
ESPERANTO HELD IN
PRAGUE SUCCESSFUL
wherever you travel

Wherever you traNei
Esperanto you'll hear.
On the streets. in the cars.
AT hotels. far and near;
And even in homes
Whole families delight
To talk Esperanto
From morning till night
Yes. laborers and college men.
Lawyers and doctors.
Policemen and chauffeurs.
Farmers and proctors,
Gentiles and Hebrews.
From North TO South Pole.
Learn TO love Esperanto
In the depths of their soul.
For this language enjoins them
To love one another.
And TO raise the world-slogan:
Now I get you, my brother,
The above is a free translation OF
the Esperanto poem written to cele-
brate the International Convention of
Esperantists held this summer in the
beautiful city of Prague, Chekoslova-
kia. Right in the. heart of Central
Europe. men and women from exact
ly 80 nations and from all the CONT
nents of the earth, met 10 express
their loyalty to the International Ian
guage Esperanto, as vital medium
of promoting universal brotherhcc-
DR.. Edmond Privat, one of the lead
ers, thus describes the occasion:
Our 18th Congress was the larges,
and most successful ever held. Its
|. SOL members about eaualled the
number which were - have met al
Paris in 1914 (but were driven home
by the war;. This years Congress has
placed our movement before the whole
world. as one of the greatest educa-
tional enterprises of postwar times
A new epoch now begins. after this
impressive occasion. Our language is
enlisting the interest of National Gov
ernments Moreover. three world
wide movements sent representatives
to our gathering. viZ:-the League OF
Nations, the International Labor
Movement and the Red Cross. These
Representatives will report their i'm
pressions to their several societies
regarding the practicability OF this in
l.ternational tongue
Next summer the 14th Congress
will meet in Finland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep strong and well
without sleep. Whether your rest is
broken by a painful hacking cough or
Just an annoying tickling in the
throat. the system becomes weakened
and rundown Mrs. X. ID. Drake.
Childs. Nd, writes: After an attack
of the flu | was left with a severe
cough. Nothing relieved me till |
used Foley's Honey and Tar. which |
can highly recommend II covers ir-
rifated membranes with healing and
soothing coating. looseRs phlegm and
clears air passages.-tAdv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
METHOD|STS TO HOLD
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
At DETROIT IN NOV,

DETROIT. MICH. Oct. THE Rev.
X. J. Wade. DID. Corresponding Sec
rotary OF the Committee on Conserya-
ton and Advance of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Chicago, Illinois.
announces a national conference OF
the church to consider its world wide
missionary and benevolent interests 10
be held in the church house of Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal Church, De
troit. Michigan. November Is. is
and II
DR.. Wade said The purpose of the
conference is TO assemble representa-
tives OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church for three days of Thanksgiving.
prayer and council. realized need
and the church's reply. The confer
ence Will be held for information, in
SEPARATION and deepening of the spir-
itual life of the Methodist Episcopal
Church 1t is expected that through
this conference that America and all
the world will hear the solemn voice
of d church reiteraring its loyal de-
votion TO Jesus Christ as the hope OF
the world. al a time when the spir-
itual forces OF the world are un-
aroused"
The conference will review prog
ress OF the world program outlined
in the centenary period of five years.
To finance this work Methodists of the
United States pledged in the Centen-
airy Campaign Sos, 100000 payable in
five years. Dr. Morris W. Ehnes,
treasurer. recently reported that over
sS3 900 900 had been paid in the first
two years
The committee in charge has placed
the conference at the same time with
regular meetings of the board of home
missions and church extension the
board of education, the council OF
boards of bepevolence and meetings OF
the bishops. All seats at the confer
ence will be assigned and reserved.
The following groups are being in
vited: Bishops, district superinten-
dents, members of the council OF
boards of benevolence, members and
staff of constituent boards. the edi-
tors of Methodist papers. five pastors
and five laymen from each episcopal
area in addition to members of the
boards. a a
The fund for expenses of the con-
ference has been given by men and
women as testimony of their devotion
and interest
DR. Ralph +. DiffenGorfer. secre-
tary, Department of Education Com
mite on, Conservation and Advance
Chicago. Illinois. is executive secre'
tary of the convention.
This will be the greatest gathering
ever held except the quadrennial con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Three thousand Methodist
leaders from all over the United States
are to assemble at this. meeting oil
national and International Importance
and at the same time Michigan Metho-
dists will assemble in the church
building adjoining, and have the priv
| ilege of hearing these national leaders
on worldwide problems and their so,
luton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
Getting Straightened Out

AT a dinner a young man whose
chief claims To distinction seemed to
be an, eyeglass and a drawl said 10 a
man near him: "Beastly nuisance.
isn't it? Spoke to that fellah over
there him for gentleman. and
found he had ribbon on his coat.
The COMPOUNDED head waiter. | sup
pose?"
"Oh. no. replied the other, that is
the guest of the evening.
Hang it all. is it?" said the other.
Look here. old chap, would YOU
mind sitting next to me at dinner and
telling me who's who?''
Il would do so with pleasure" was
the reply, but, you see. I'm the CON
founded head waiter. - From the
ArgOnaut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
Retributiye Romance

Once | despised romance and kept
such things
AS love and kindred nonsense on
the shelf.
| used TO laugh at love-sick fellows.
now
| do not feel exactly we'll myself,
Phillip Stiehl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
Men Of 'Reina. Give Dance

An Invitation dance was given last
night al St Johns gymnasium by the
men of the Reina Mercedes. A large
number of guests were present Re-
freshments were ser-ed. and music
for dancing was furnished by an
orchestra from tie Naval Academy
band.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
Limiting The Destruction

The laws they frame to save the game
Serve much nobler end.
And save the lives of many a tame
And trustful hunter friend.
Wash Evening Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08

Father (sterRly) My daughter sir
will remain under the parental roof
Suitor-That's very kind OF YOU; with
the acute house shortage. that will be
very convenient for us both.-Tit-Bit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
FEDERAL AGENTS MAKE
ANOTHER ARREST HERE

Another arrest was made yesterday in
connection with the liquor haul made at
the quarantine station Thursday
The officers were kept busy during the
night bringing the wet goods OYER from
the island and storing 1t away In the
federal building A careful check hp Of
the goods showed the following to lie in
the lot: 16 cases of Canadian Club
whiskey;,9 cases of Bacardi rum; case
OF sherry wine 21O quarts of Cuban cog
nae; 33 quarts of Red Label whiskey; 13
quarts Of Pebbles Ford whiskey; II quarts
of Canadian Club whiskey 10 quart jugs
of Holland gin: z quarts of Gordon dry
GIN 2 quarts of aguardiente; bottles of
beer, making total Of COL bottles.
Farrell and Wyman. the two men ar
rested in connection with the finding of
the liquor viii be given hearing next
Tuesday morning in the federal building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
WASH REDO GETS
VERY HEAVY FINE
Found Guilty for Possessing and Sell
ING Liquor and for Assault in
Court Of Record.

Wash Redd. found guilty in the
court OF record on Thursday on
charges of possessing intoxicating
liquor, selling liquor and for assault
was arraigned for sentence yesterday
before Judge c. Moreno Jones who
handed out a fine Of 500 and costs
on the FIRST charge, and $3.50 and costs
on each Of the other two CHARGES. or
to spend nine months in the county
JAIL
r. T. RyalIs plead guilty to possess
ing liquor and was sentenced to pay
fne Of $3.50 and costs or spend six
months In jail
Walter Dixon. one OF the negroes
who broke into the Imperial Cigar
store, plead guilty to breaking and
entering with the intent to commit
felony was sentenced to two years in
states prison at hard labor.
Gilbert Turner plead guilty to petit
larceny and was sentenced to 80 days
in the county jail at hard labor
r. ]. Anderson. the negro who broke
into church and stole a Bible and
robbed the poor box. plead guilty to
entering without breaking and was
sentenced to two years in states
prison.
-Flossie Worthen, plead guilty e
lewdness and was sentenced to $40 and
costs or As days in jail.
Sentence was deferred on Mabel
Brague. who plead guilty to vagrancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
TWO GOLF CHAMPS
LOSE THEIR CROWN
Chick Evans, American Champ, and
British Title Holder Have off
Day and Are Dethroned.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.--Both Chick
Evans, the American champion, and
Willie Hunter. the British title holder,
were eliminated today in the semi-
finals OF the National Amateur Golf
championship, played In a driving rain
storm over the links of the st. Louis
Country club. Jesse Guilford of Bos-
ton defeated Evans. z and 5, while
Robert Gardner Of Chicago. sent the
Briton back home empty handed, up
and to play. neither match being in
much doubt after the noon intermis
sion when Guilford was four and
Gardner three up.
Evans was not able to putt at any
stage OF the contest and after watch
ing one short putt after another re-
fused to so down while Guilford sank
his ball from any part Of the green.
the champions game went stale It
was not Evans poor game that lost
for him for he played well enough
most Of the way to win the average
contest. The Boston player proved a
good mud horse, playing as well as
though the green's were not seas of
water into which the balls dug almost
out Of sight at times.
Guilford played about the best golf
of his career, although he did not
need It.
Evans played carefully and tried his
best to get his game back. but 1t was
no use. He acted like a man who had
stiff muscles, although he offered no
abb, saying that 1t was not his day
The heavy rain that started at day
break was falling in torrents when
the matches started and a flash OF
lightning that shivered a tree nearby
caused both Gardner and Hunter to
miss their drives from the first tee
and take skies for the first hole. 1t
was dreary affair, the large galleries
of previous days giving way to a
small coterie of persons who moved
along with the dripping players unde-
umbrellas that gave the crowd the
semblance of a patch of black mush-
rooms. Women on lockers were
drenched to the skin like everyone else |
on the course.
Gardner never gave the Briton a
chance and took revenge for his fail
ure to life the British title last year.
The American showed his champion
ship calibre by scoring a 78 in the /
round.
The English player was never up but
once, winning the third hole with a
part three. His run up shot stood /
him in good hand all day, saving him
from losing more holes than he did. I
Hunter also won two other holes but
one cost him par and the other a
birdie and that was all he could do
In the winning line.
Guilford has been pounding at the
door Of the championship for long
time. He won the New Hampshire
as a boy of IA and a
reached the semi finals of the national
in 1916.
Guilford has won the Massachusetts
title twice and also has captured the
state open crown. He was among the
American invaders of Great Britain
asst summer, but lost to Cyril Tolley,
'ormer British champion 2 and 1.
Gardner won the title in 1919 and
1915 and was runner-up to Evans in
1916. He lost the British title to Toll
ey last year after going to an extra
lole. The finals will bring together
he two longest hitters in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
GUESTS REGISTERED
At THE SAN CARLOS

The following guests registered a.
the San Carlos hotel yesterday: NJ.
Yost, A. Pond, J. NJ. Luce, A. NJ Mo-
ragnes. Mobile; J. B. Leigh. NJ. ]. Mel
Ter. New York; NJ Ginsbury. Atlanta:
DR.. g. G. Aycock, E. R. Deigle. Miss
STEELE zenor, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p. Will
liams, Patterson. La; NJ. j. Fisher,
Atlanta; E. G. Como, Patterson:
Chaisson, Comeaux. Berger, Doty,
Rousch, Charboret, Stansburg. Breaux,
Griffith, Robinson, Lewis, Ernst, Mil
Ter, Knight, members of Patterson ball
team, Patterson, La; w. c. Mas.
New York: K. E. McCaskill. De Fun
lax: Mark Mulsey. Jacksonville; By
ron D. Morris and wife, Apalachicola;
r. Passenger, T. e. Jordan, R. J. Gil
lespie, w. S. Smart, L. G. Hitchcock.
W. e. Breazeale, G. B. Ross. Spring
field, o.; P. R. Claverie, New Orleans;
M. A. Hays, Louisville, KY; S. ..
Philbrick, C. B. Jordan, F. NJ. Hol-
comb, Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
EIGHT BOATS WERE
USED IN THE RACES
Yachtsmen Sailed Two Good Races Yes
terday Afternoon-More on
Sunday.

All of the fish class sloops of the PEN
sacola Yacht club were out yesterday af-
ternoon in the races held off Palafox
wharf. The three original boats have
been thoroughly overhauled. with the can
vas put in good shape, the bottoms
scraped; in fact made over again as new
The first race was won by Captain
Willie Walthers. sailing boat No /, with
Capt. Dave whitehall second boat No.
s. and Capt. Jack Crenshaw, third boat
No. A. Other shippers in the race were:
WIN Palmer. Ed White, Win Durham,
DIR. C. 2. Hutchinson and Capt j. C..
Watson.
The second race was won by Capt
Charles Cottrell, sailing boat No. 3: Capt.
Dave Witherell. second, boat No. Z. and
DR.. S. r. NJ. Kennedy. third, boat No. s.
Other shippers were: ]. C. Engstrom.
Capt. While Walthers, Ed White and Jack
Crenshaw.
Owing to the fact that not enough
members attended the race to make full
crews for all the boats, several in the
first race were sailed with only two men.
Only seven boats were entered in the
second race for the same reason.
The Upton cup racing rules and reg
ulations were carried out throughout the
races, in order that the shippers might
get all the practice possible before the
big event next month.
A large crowd assembled at the Palafox
wharf which has been recently improved,
shelter being erected, so that visitors
might view the events and be sheltered
from the sun.
Two races will be sailed on Sunday with
the eight boats being entered. They are
to start at 1870 p. m. sharp. and t IS
hoped by the committee that all the
members that can will be out so as to
enable the shippers in the events having
full crews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23-The
feature event OF the grand circuit
racing here today, the hotel Hartman
stake for 2:11 PAGERS was awon by
Jimmie McKerron in straight heats.
He paced the second and third heats
in 2:02 Ia. Belmar paced the mile
in 200 IA and shut out Whiskfast
in the Horse Review Futurity or
three-year- olds. He logged the sec
ond mile for walk away victory in
2:11 Ia.
Baby Ginter won the 2:13 class
pace after dropping the first heat to
Direct Light. Uriko won the 2:o9
pace the first heat of which he stepped
In 2:02 Ia, giving him a new record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
FILLING STATION
OPENS NEAR DEPOT
"Motor Inn" Held Grand Opening Yester-
day on Corner OF Alcanix
and Wright Streets.

The new. up-to-date service filling sta
ton on the corner Of Alcaniz and Wright
streets held its grand opening yesterday.
It Is to be named the Motor Inn and
is equipped with the latest and best
furnishings that are obtainable. The
driveways open on both streets ana win
easily accommodate two automobiles side
by side. The station is equipped with
Bowser tanks for gasoline and tanks for
oil. There are comfortable rest rooms
for ladies and gentlemen and an up-fo-
date system OF water cooling The water
Is cooled by coils through which the water
runs and on top Of which is the ice.
All in all. this filling station is very
modern and contains an extremely good
line of machinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
AT THE JOHN WHITE STORE
THE $3.50 ROOM WITH BATH
ARE NOT ALL SOLD OUT

You've been in hotels that adver-
tised rooms with bath at $3.50
and up-and wen wager you had
to 80 up to get a bed.
Bad business-this kind Of adj
vertising-it brings a man in
once-then it keeps him out
FOREVER.
Our policy is HONESTY-in
the paper-in our prices-in our
game Of business and in our
games of play.
If what you buy here does not
satisfy you in every way, bring
it back for your money or other
suitable merchandise as suits
your preference.
Your patronage and influence
are valuable-we must deserve
them always.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
Iohnaon citx Wins championship.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept 2s.-
johnson City made it three straight
victories from Greenville in the post
season series for the Appalachian
League championship by taking to-
days game 4 to 1. The score:
johnson City .001 03O 600 6 0
Greenville loo 900 000-1 3 2
Kelley and Taylor; Broussard and
Chorling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
A DRUNKARD CAROUSAL
AND A TRAGIC ENDING

With this for subject DR.. Mon
Grief, in his sermon Sunday evening.
at the First Baptist church, will draw
some lessons from the shameful ca
rousal of movie actors in g. San Fran
cisco hotel last week, which was fol-
lowed by the death Of one OF the
parties. The characters Of these So
called stars will be cited as Illus
trations of both producer and product
of the modern and popular photoplay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
MRS. GEORGE NuNEz

The funeral of the late Mrs George
T. Nunez. who died Wednesday after
noon following lingering illness, will
be held this afternoon at o'clock
from the family residence at 10s
South Florida Blanca street.
The deceased was the widow of the
late Captain George Nunez and is sur
vived by two sisters, one brother, four
sons and three daughters. She was
IS years Of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

Myself and my boys take this OPP
portunity to thank our relatives and
many friends, the loyal members of
the First Christian church for their
many kindnesses. the beautiful flow
ers, automobiles and sympathy given
to us during the sickness and death
Of my beloved wife and mother.
LENWOOD WILLIAMS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
OBITUARY
Fred WATTS

The death of Fred Watts occurred
last Wednesday, September 21st, at
the Pensacola hospital following an
operation for appendicitis.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Laura Watts, one step
daughter, and his parents who live
in Mississippi
The funeral viii take place this
morning from the Volunteers Home
at Is West Zarragossa street. Burial
will be at st. Johns cemetery with
Rev. w. D. Nowling officiating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
BOY SCOUTS TROOP 2
HOLD GOOD. MEETING

The boy scouts Of troop No 2 held
good meeting at the armory hall
last night. The meeting was called
to order at 1880 o'clock and was pre-
sided over by Scout Master Huxley
Garter. About twenty boys were pres
ent Many important questions were
discussed, among them being the
formation of football team. The
meeting adjourned at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

DR.. Lischkoff will be absent
from the city from Sept. 80 to
Oct. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
Moara wina Newspaper pecision.

AURORA. ILL.,. Sept. 2S.-Pal Moore
of Memphis. easily won a newspaper
decision over Midget Smith of New
York in a 1O-round bout here tonight
Smith, at times was more aggressive
than Moore, but the latter easily de-
Tended himself from the fasteners
attack.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

"Any housewife knows that the
prices for vegetables, fruit and berries
are unreasonably high. Butter and
eggs were selling at fair prices few
weeks ago, but each week since has
shown an increase in price.
Goal we must have, but is there
any reduction, so far, in the wartime
price? If so, | do not know where.
"The only thought of many writer's
seems to be that the wages of men
must come down. But the laboring
man is expected to pay double fees to
the doctor, lawyer, dentist, double
rent, double price for coal and for
what he eats. How is he to do it?
Il know many men workingsbut two
or three days week who are asked
to accept lower wages and pay more
rent at the same time. Even a man
who has steady work has constant
struggle to keep free from debt.
For instance, working for $50 a
week four years ago, man prior to
that time managed to live decently in
a $28 apartment and keep out of
debt. Now the same apartment is $51
and on salary of $50-it is almost
impossible to live decently, as the in
crease in rent is 66 2-3 per cent. The
/ increase in cost of fuel and table is
about 100 per cent or more.
"Now, after four or five years of
existing (not living) wages must
come down. So this man is asked to
accept reduction from $50 to $40
a week. Very good, but is anything
he uses to come down also? No; his
rent is to be increased on October 1st
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
INNOCENCE
AND AN EGG
1t Was Milwaukee Mans
Misfortune that He Should
Thus Have Been DOubly
Armed.

A certain Milwaukee man bought
an egg for next mornings breakfast
late one night and placed it carefully
in the outside pocket of his coat. On
the way home he met suspicious
policeman.
"Are you armed?" inquired the
guardian of the peace.
with innocence" replied the citi-
zen.
The policeman had never heard of
that. He decided it must be some
new kind of Swiss cannon for night
use, backed the citizen against a wall
and proceeded to pat him from head
to foot in search of Jumps. Ulti-
mately he struck the lone egg.
"Ah-ha!" said the cop. 81 thought
so."
What he thought was never said.
He jammed his hand down into the
pocket and the egg exploded-wreck-
ed by brutality. 1t spread over the
inside of the pocket. 1t clung to the
cops fingers, stickily, gummily. The
cop pulled his hand out and backed
away.
II got notion to run you in for
operatin a shell camel" he said
thickly "Go on-beat it,"
"Beat what-the egg?" asked the
man sweetly.
The cop chased him two blocks be-
fore his wind gave out Milwaukee
Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
FREEDOM ABOVE ALL

Our freedom must be complete and
all-abounding. Restriction of free
dom is abolition of freedom We call
upon this convention and upon the
workers everywhere to dedicate them
selves again to the struggle for free
dom. The aspirations of human life
must not be jeopardized by the pres
sure of an industrial system that has
not yet learned how to give its best
service or how best to accommodate
itself to the growing needs of hu-
man life. This demand we place
above all others as meriting and re-
quiring our most energetic action
everywhere. Freedom must not per-
ish on the altar of either greed or
cupidity.-Declaration of A. F. of L.
convention. 1921,