davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
CLEAR IN z WEEKS,
SAYS ROSENBLUTH
Captain Accused of Killing
Major Cronkhite Depends on
Attorney-General.

Robert Rosenbluth. the former cap
tain OF engineers accused by the Gov
ernment OF completely in the murder
Of Major Alexander p. Cronkhite. who
died as the result of a bullet wound
at Camp Lewis. Wash, October 25.
1918, said yesterday that ne expected
his case to be cleared UP within two
weeks.
Capt. Rosenbluth said he was graft
fled that Attorney-General Daugherty
was making an investigation OF the
Governments charge against him and
the circumstances under which 1t was
made. He said:
THE Attorney-Ceneral has ordered
that this investigation shall be not mere
ly review OF what Is before the De-
partment but how what was there got
there, and even more. what isn't before
the Department. In this connection /
wish to state that practically every mail
brings me new evidence from former
members Of the command such as that
of Sergeant Elmer L. Kieffer. an eye
witness of the accident. which complete
ly prove the case and make one wonder
why such easily secured evidence has
rot previously been obtained as no ef-
fort on my part has been expended in
securing it,
The statement attributed to Sergeant
kieffer was printed In q morning news
paper yesterday and was to the effect
that Major Crenkhite's mother was anx-
lous to have the stigma of self-destruc-
ton removed from her sons record. 1t
added that the Major was buried in
Arlington. National Cemetery and that
the letters S. /. w., indicating that the
soldier died from a self-inflicted wound.
we're required by army regulations to
be on his tombstone.
Part of Kieffer's statement at least was
shown yesterday to be erroneous Major
Cronkhite Is buried at West Point. not
at Arlington. and regular army officers
said yesterday that there was no regu-
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
YONKERS MURDER
TESTIMONY ALL IN
Summing Up in FeUrola Case
Begins Monday.

Testimony in the trial Of Frank Few
rola for the alleged killing OF Generosi
Nazzaro. member Of Coney Island
gang. closed at White Plains yesterday
and attorneys for both sides were d.
rected by Justice Tompkins to sum up
on Monday. when the case will go to the
jury.
Fevrola was not put on the stand His
attorney. Thomas J. O'Neill, read from
a statement by Alphonze Sgroia, Dan
nemora convict, said to have been made
to an Assistant District Attorney in New
York county, that Anniello Parretf (The
Shoemaker) and Butch" Daniello had
killed Nazzaro. The murder occurred in
Nepera Park, Yonkers. In 1917
The closing testimony brought out an
other version of the trap alleged to have
been laid for Nazzaro. 1t was said that
Nazzaro went to Yonkers believing that
Fovrola was to be shot as a "squeaIer''
for having betrayed the location of the
eecret headquarters Of murder gang,
but that this was only q ruse to give
Fevrola an opportunity to "get his man
alone.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
CHURCH AVE. LINE TO RESUME.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
il planning to resume operation Of the
Church avenue trolley line. in Brook
lyn. next Monday or Tuesday u was
announced yesterday. Gov. Miller has
signed bill passed by the Legislature
permitting the elimination of transfers
on that line.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
AUrHoRrzEs BOND ISSUE.

The Public Service Commission author
izcd yesterday an issue OF s750.o00 In
per cent. bonds by the Brooklyn Edison
Company, Inc, the bonds TO be secured
by a purchase money mortgage on lands
on Marshall street, near the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard, where the company VIII
erect a power generating plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

tseB. lat she stock steady 60 i5c higher;
good and choice hclfers 81 nE.Z.. rhoice
aud prime cows O. 50d 90. CanuerH and
bulls slow aud steady. bulk ~ bulls
it2.H41S. vealers steady 20 strong top
81 90, heavy calves 2S T. JOc h'Eher,
storkers and feeders steady 90 strong
1S3s.
Hogs Receipts lf0o0. 20 shippers 10 20
iic higher. 70 packers strong 20 roe
higher, bulk - sales g. 6Oms35. top
pigs t3.75dlO0O.
sheep Receipts $500. kIIiing classes IS
TO zoo higher. ewes s. 49, yeariings t795,
lambs 1850, feeding lambs $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

disputes occurred 50 he devoted his
efforts TO improving our relations
with the spanish American coun
tries. since he left the state depart.
ucnt Mr. Root has been larger
figure than over. As senator. as
counsel for the United States In tho
North Atlantic fisheries arbitration,
az member OF tho Hague court of
arbitration and as presidont OF tn"
New York constitutional convention
OF 1915 he has taken very active
part i'm public affairs at home and
abroad.
kncN's brilliant Record,
When Elihu Root left the state
department his place was taken by
another statcsman atNost OF equal
fame In the matter OF legal ability.
phllandcr &. Knox was regarded as
the greatest business lawyer In
America when In 1901 he accepted
the attorney generalship and pro
cceded 10 silence hts critics with his
proceedings against the Northern
Securities company and the beef
trust and with his report to con
grcss making clear the status of
trusts and combinations In the law.
In the state department Mr.. Knox
continued Mr.. Roots good work OF
making better friends with the
South American republics and he
mado 4 successful tour ~ the south
ern continent. His great work In
the senate last year, IN opposition
to the Wilson covenant. showed
further qualities OF statesmanship
These with other big mon, AZ
Monroe, Webster. Olney ana Shcr
man, have filled our state depart
mcnt Ana tho publh', which sees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
MUSIC FEDERATION MEETS
State Members Of Executive Board
Gather Here with President.

Women ~ the state executive
board ot the oklahoma federation
Of music clubs are gathered in the
city for a meeting which has been
called TO take place at ten o'clock
this morning ia the home OF Mrs.
Domingo G. Acosta. president.
The years activities in all depart
ments ~ the organization will be
outlined Following the business,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO Fob. 2i cattle Receipts
5000. beef steers mostly 10 to ofc higher.
ton stecrs 5000. bulk fS.-5mg.-t. butcher
stock bulls. Htorksra and feeders steady
10 strong. bulk butcher cows and hs Ifcrs
s. 00aGt0, bologna and beef bulls most \
tHTTds7b. Gamers and cutters larg-IV
i25ona50. calves % 70 SOC higher. bulk
veaIcrs so son ~ 50. stockcrs and feeders
mostly 81 OO07.5O.
Hoga' Receipts ~ ooo. market active
i5 20 25c higher. lights up most bulk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

in Justice Hughes one OF tho finest
legal minds OF the age ana mapy
marks of tho highest statcsmanship.
expects TO have his name burn as
brightly as the others op the brill
liant scroll of lawyers. statesmen
and diplomatists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

there will be a luncheon FOR a.
members In Mrs. Acosta's homo ,,s ~
In the afternoon additional r',H
women will he guests W tn, hoe
and her committee at a tea. An nv.
of-towu members were In ,tton.
ance at the Toscanini C0uc,r ia..
night. ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

WICHITA. Kan, Feb g2.-H HoEa- re
ceip's LOO market Zoe higher, top - 30
bulk i8ioaD2o.
Cattle Receipts zoo, market steady.
butcher steers iit0u115, butcher COWS
and helt"rq ~ ione75. stockcra and
feeders - 90 n 30 stock COWS and heirera
~ tori.25. bulls 13O0a 500. oal'es tijO
| q 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Evans

Mrs Nalhe Evans. mother of
Mrs. Harry l., Caunady, 312 WcSt
Chicago, died In Dallas, Texas. ON
Tuesday. Funeral services win hr
held from the Stanley and McCuuc
chapel on Thursday afternoon In
termcnt win be in Rose I'm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

rOHr WORTH. Texas. Feb. .7.--Cat,i'.
receipts 1900 sockers 5000 80 cows
Al On
Hora- Receipts coo. lights io15H95I.
heavy 81 "a 700. pigs 80 .0on 90.
sheen Receipts none lambs s. m q
500. ~ethers 81. 0u6.00. ewes 81 % ~ 300.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

calves '5ooVBoo. s,ockers and feeders
t2.5On650
HnEs. Receipts f0o' nstke' rs 70 2oc
advance. top ig.25. bulk ib.COHF.lt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
MARKETS

Practically all markets were
closed yesterday because OF OBJ
scryancc of George Wasbington's
birthday anniversary,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

Shafts sunk into n coal field iu
Germany which has been burning
several years revealed I 8 veins Of
blazing coal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
MOrtuary
Armstrong

T. r. Armstrong. 6S years old, dla
South Lewis, died about midnight
Monday AZ his homo. lie Ia sur
Nlved by ono brother and two neph-
cws. Funeral services will be held
az o'clock this afternoon from
Tho residence with Rev, g. W Kerr.
officiating. lntermcnt will be in
Rose Hin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 22.--Ca,ti.-
N'cclptH 800, market steady. steers 50 30
n 90. COWS and heif'rs 'ls0d6.oo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
london Metals.

LONDON Feb. 22--Iead, spot ~;
futures 10 5s; zinc spot 20 2s Cd. futures
20 l-s Cd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

Kansas CITY. Fcb 21.--Eggs q.
lower. frnta SOC seconds 2Gc Buttsr
creamery 90 higher 4sc; packing IN
changed. i5c. Poultry unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

Kansas city Livestock.
KANSAS CITY, Feb 22.--Csttls-Re-
ceipts 5000 beef steers active, strong to
,sc higher, top heavy t3b; ycarllngs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

We haue purchased from the u Railroad
$1,254,4OO
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway
Chicago & Northwestern Railway sx.tsu,
Equipment SO Gold Notes
Dated January - 1870 Due 'eraly January 15
R.sme % on any n.ss. date the option
interest yh . @ h JaRuaFy m 18th 18th and July 18TH Principal
registration principal
obligation of the Chicago St Paul Mr.s
and Omaha Railway and Equipment Trust Agreement
the Director Trustee and the Com
under date Of January IS, 1920
originally in fifteen annual series the first Of
which paid January IS, 1921
The Chicago St Minneapolis Railway is controlled
Omaha Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Duluth including large
main line of the Chicago and Northwestern system
Chicago.
Total outstanding covering property
terminals $780, 600 the per
We offer these bond. .ubjee to. .ale:
$5s,ooo due annually January Is, 1928 o 1885
To net 5000 to $780, according to maturity
Blodget & Co. F.S. Moseley & Co.
New York Boston Philadelphia CHICAGO
guaranteed obtained
o be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Imports Of Gold Continue Laro.

Washington, Sept, 23,-0old Imnort. ,or
tes tSG 4NSs NSy,,2 to s"PsEmS"5 10 tot'lCd s2i
50 27s 4o4 from England So. 100 ooG S,CH, Sr',rn
hslEium, 81 ,0oh, 600 from canada, 81 100 700 y.
4S0 from Egypt and S1I0 30O from Ghins
Exports for same period were $3.50 GOA mc
cordnE to the Federal Reserve hoard GnId
imports January TO September 10 totai.S
SS.l 'Sl7+2s and exports. al 1910 .O5l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

~ ~ Sciltihl III
i..... OlA 5.... rs
Chi & Nwn Is Ill Cenl As '52
L.. lO3N 3d.. 7ih
{ X q L Ia Ills Cen'i aus
lo,.... 7o's 3d.. 1903
5.... 7OS III c st L q n
"... 7OA q il y 5E
?5..... ION &c.. s5Ls
c Il 4 7 Is Ills Steel +ias 5
lO..'.. I+A &c.. SO
chicago Union Intro Met II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
PhIla. Federal Reserve Bank

Tota! gold held
by banks ...... $50, ,0S79s4 500 sss I03
Gold with r. r.
agent ........... l46, sos, ,265 l46 292 76S
q o d redemption
fund .......... 5.e93. $50 8.188. 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

This information and these statistics guaranteed but
from believe be accurate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Total gold re-
serves ....... 1909 ,58o. 900 So15 Rs7 TAG
Legal tender notes.
silver. etc. ,.... 6.lbs.222 85oI 279
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

l,,... 10 l.,
Pltts { Chi q
st l. a IS
1.,.,, S5iu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Cut Rate on Cotton From LIv.r,oo

New York. SEPT. 2s.-Frelght rates on
been lowered &c per 100 pounds to sDE
for high density, and the charge on standard
bsi:s has been lowered Zoe per 100 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

We offering values in Suits that positively can't
picated in Pensacola or elsewhere for the money
Our tremendous purchasing enables offer you hand
tailored suits at the following reduced prices:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
LOCAL TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS.
State Pension Law Is Also Discussed
at Meeting of Association.


Election OF officers and discussion of
the state pension law featured the
meeting of the City Teachers Associa-
ton. which was held yesterday after
noon at the Pensacola High School.
Prof. J. H. Workman was reelected
president; Miss Mamie Freeman. vice.
president; Miss Ethel Clark. secretary,
and Prof William Tyler, treasurer.
Miss Maude Suter was reelected as
chairman Of the committee on teach
.ers' pensions. and will make her own
appointments on this committee, which
is seeking to give publicity to the
teachers pension act, which it is hoped
to pass at the next session of the leg
islature.
At the last meeting of the Iegisla-
ture an effort was made to pass
teachers, pension bill, but through a
misunderstanding OF this act, 1t was
defeated. Miss Broward, who was &C.
tive in working for the bill last year,
is interesting herself now in a bill
which 1t is hoped will be put through
at the next session, and committees in
various parts of the state are working
in harmony with her.
The committee last year comprised
Miss Suter, Miss Buda Day and Miss
Kate Wentworth. Miss Suter has not
yet made her appointments for this
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

as look back it seems to me that our
awakening came all at once. We had
been inert for long time. and then
suddenly we seemed to wake up and
to realize our great advantages and to
try to utilize them.
And that will probably be the way
with Pensacola. The people here seem
to have a wonderful community spirit
and are keenly alive and | am sure
that the day will come when they will
awaken to what advantages are theirs.
and that in utilizing these advantages,
others viii come to them, and Pensa-
cola will grow to be what it ought to
be-one OF the greatest ports in the
world.
THE Gulf, Florida & Alabama rail-
road seems to me to offer wonderful
Inducements, and should the line be
extended to reach up into the coal and
steel territory of Alabama, of which
Pensacola is the natural feeder, then
1t seems to me that the road must
greatly expand in usefulness and that
both the g. F. e A. and Pensacola
would profit thereby to a great degree.
Never anywhere have seen a road
located at any port which offered such
God -given opportunities as see here.
The location Of the G. F. & A. is adj
mirable in every way. and the terni-
nails are among the best I have ever
seen, and while / am in Pensacola only
in a legal capacity, l take a keen in
terest in the road. and believe that
when its full development comes. it
will mean much for this entire section
of the south"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
PRAISES SPLENDID
BREAKWATER HERE
uffalo Attorney Says Santa Rosa Is
land Affords Wonderful Nat
urai Protection.

Pensacola has the most wonderful
natural breakwater / have ever seen.
which affords protection such as most
ports OF the United States spend mil
lions for" said John w vanAHen. at
torney, Of Buffalo. n. y, who is in
Pensacola in his legal capacity, accom-
panying John r. Steele. receiver of the
Gulf, Florida g. Alabama railroad.
TN Buffalo, my home town we have
the largest artificial breakwater in the
world, but that with which nature has
provided Pensacola in the long island
Santa Rosa, which / understand is 40
miles IN length, exceeds anything that
could be provided by artificial means.
and this without a penny Of local.
state or federal funds.
I'm addition to this, the depth Of
your bay IS such that you need prac-
fically no dredging. At the q. r. q al
wharf, I understand. vessels drawing
more than 80 feet OF water are coaled
right at the docks
These advantages. together with
your proximity to Mexico. south Amer
lfa and the West Indies on the one
9e, and the coal and steel Of Alabama
ana Tennessee on the other, should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
SOUSA'S BAND RESUMES
TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR

Lieut.. Commander John Philip Sousa
lat the head of the largest and most
distinguished band ever assembled for
a transcontinental tour, resumed his
interrupted bookings with gala con-
cert at Canton, Ohio. on the 21st OF
the current month. A fractions saddle
horse put the irrepressible Sousa "out
of commission" for time and. now
entirely recovered and with his band
Of nearly one hundred, primed after
.incessant rehearsals, Sousa resumes
his transcontinentaI tour with all of
the keen interest, wonderful vitality
and passion for music that distinguish
him. Lieut.. Sousa's itinerary includes
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
HERE is MORE ABOUT
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Grafton. The prosecution explained
that by bringing out this information
| it wished to establish motive for
Miss Morgan's statements regarding
Miss Rape. This line OF evidence was
stopped by the court.
The crowds were so dense Nat the
opening of the afternoon session that
the defendant and counsel had diff
Guilty in reaching their seats.
Mrs. Bambina Maude belmont, who
brought the charge of murder against
Arbuckle, which was later reduced to
manslaughter, was spectator 1t
was her first appearance since the
trial began.
The defense finished putting into
expert testimony today DR.. George
Franklin Shiels, who testified as an
alienist in the first trial of Harry X.
Thaw. illustrated on blackboard how
bladder injuries might be caused by
Ihysteria or alcoholism. Dr. Lloyd
Bryan and Fred. Fl. Zumwalt testified
that bladder ruptures may, under GER
tain conditions, be purely spontaneous
in character.
Mrs. belmont sat close to Mrs. Minta
Dufree Arbuckle, wife of the defen-
dant, but as far as could be seen. the
women did not glance at each other.
Arbuckle apparently was unmoved
by the evidence. He appeared more
cheerful during the recess periods than
he has been for some time past
Miss Jennie Neighbors told of hav-
Ing met Miss Rape at a summer re-
sort near Los Angeles and having min
istered to her, at the girls request, for
what seemed to be abdominal pains.
Harry B. Barker, a ranchman of
stockton, Calf, said he had known
Miss Rape intimately for five years
and that he had seen her on several
occasions "all doubled up and tearing
at her clothes" Once, he said, she
appeared to suffer greatly after drink
ing small glass of wine Barker said
he had real estate business in Gary.
Ind, as well as his ranch in California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
HERE is MORE Trout
CROWN PRINCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

since 1919, when he attained his ma
jority, has participated in the councils
of the imperial family and occupied
seat in the house Of peers in the inn
perial diet.
He is said to possess IAN observing
disposition, a retentiye memory and a
desire for knowledge"
Beginning when he was years old
he received a common school education
in Toxic and studied under private tu-
tors in the Imperial Education insti-
tute at Toxic.
In May. 1920, the illness OF Emperor
Yoshihito had become so grave that
he relinquished some of his duties to
Prince Michi and the prince received
foreign diplomats on an important
state function. In the spring of 1921,
nese tradition by sending the crown
prince on visit to Europe.
It was reported at that time that his
proposed tour abroad was due to an
intrigue to annul his engagement to
marry the Princess Iagako. About this
time there was a movement to have
him declared prince regent, owing to
the long continued illness OF his father.
Before he sailed for Europe, it was an
nounced in Toxic that his wedding
would take place after he returned
from abroad. In the spring of 1921,
the prince visited England. Scotland
France. Belgium, Holland and Italy
the first Japanese prince who ever left
his native country He was accom-
panied by Admiral Togo who for
number of years had directed his edu
cation He was made an honorary
general in the British army and
knight Of the Order Of the Bath by
King George and was entertained by
the royal houses of the other nations
and received in audience by Pope
Benedict.
In an interview in London, the prince
said he looked forward to a visit to
the United States at some other time.
Upon his return to Toxic, after
seven months absence, the crown
princa issued a message to the nation,
in which ne said he appreciated the
and courtesy accorded him
everywhere and that he believed his
trin would be helpful to Japan. Il
confess" he added, "that there IS a
number of things which we Japanese
have vet to learn from the countries |
visited. 1t is my ardent wish that the !
whole nation apply itself with redou-
hled energy to the promotion Of ma
tional prosperity by adopting whatever
IS good that foreign countries possess. " i
spider. q inches around and with legs
IL inches long, was found recently in
sumatra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
DUCKERT FINED $50 BY
JUDGE MOREY YESTERDAY

Carl Duckert was arraigned before
Judge Morev in the city court yester-
day morning charged with being under
the influence of Intoxicating liquor
and recklessly displaying knife and
otherwise creating uncalled for excite
ment. 1t is said that Duckert upon
alighting from a taxicab on West Gov
eminent street Thursday night threat
eningly drew knife and incidentally
the taxicab driver beat hasty retreat
over a nearby fence. The defendant
was fined $50 ana costs for the offense
James Fryer, a negro. was fined s25
and costs for conducting an immoral
house in his own home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

make this port one Of the greatest in
the world commercially as it is now
naturally and the Gulf. Florida & Ala
bama railroad has wonderful oppor-
tunity
"You have asked me to tell you
something about the c. F. A., but I
feel more like talking about your great
port here. 1t reminds me of joke
they tell about Californian. You
know the Californian is a born booster,
and always wants to talk about his
state. One Of these Native Sons once
went to a funeral and was called upon
to say a few words for the dear de-
parted. lie rose and said: never
knew the, corpse when he was diving
and / do not know anything to say
about him now that he is dead, but if
! may take up a few minutes of your
valuable time. 1 should like to say a
few words for California / want to
talk about Pensacola
"This is ore OF the greatest ports
that I have ever seen, and I ana sure
that its full development will come. I
have read with some interest the dis
cussion in regard to the municipal
docks, and while I am entirely unin-
formed as to the main issues at stake,
1t is easily seen that this is a subject
in which the people of Pensacola are
vitality interested, and that is the main
thing in city building.
I'm Buffalo we have at last harnessed
Niagara and we are utilizing that
wonderful water power. and we are
going forward in many other ways, but