davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
BALL PLAYERS Il:
HURT IN ACCIDENT

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 22.-Four
baseball players were injured. one Sc
roiusly In an automobile accident near
Luling, La, this afternoon as they
were on their way to Houma, La, to
play an exhibition game.
Bobby Brunei, under contract with
the New Orleans Southern Association
team. suffered broken jaw and was
seriously injured internally. He is not
expected to live. Red Torkelson, a
member of the New Orleans team, but
now on the suspended list: Nick Bru-
net, brother of Bobby Brunei. and a
player whose name has not been learn
ed, were slightly injured.
The accident was caused by front
wheel Of the car coming off after
which the car caught fire and was de-
stroyed.
While Bobby Brunei is under con-
tract with the local team, he has not
been playing this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
SPEAKER APPOINTS
HOUSE COMMITTEE
To Meet Similar Body From Senate
to Confer on Increase in
Salaries.
ny JOHN c. TRlcE)

TALLAHASSEE, May 22.-Just be.
fore the adjournment of the hous,
Saturday afternoon, Speaker Jenning.
announced the appointment of the
committee of conference on the par
of the house on the senate bill In.
creasing the salaries of the supreme
court justices.
y Tho committee is composed of the
following gentlemen from the house:
Messrs. Fred Davis, of Leon; J. H
Harvell, OF Santa Rosa, and Nathan
Mayo. OF Marion.
The senate committee as announc
cd last night Is composed of Senators
Malone, Calkins and Taylor
These gentlemen will now get to-
'gether and see IL they can reconcile
the differences Of the two legislative
bodies. 1t is the first conference COM
mittee OF the session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
WILL ADD GREATLY
!. COST OF JOYRIDNC
~ -BIII introduced In Senate Saturday
Taxlnp AutenobIlss Passsss
fBy JOHN c. TRIcE)

rAILAHAssEE, May 22.-The first
hill 10 70 In for revenue to be raised
from automobiles for good roads was put
in In the senate Saturday. Senator Igou
put II I'm and IL is certain that 1t will
ada greatly 10 the cost OF joyriding. The
HunSer bill taxing gasoline and fuel oils
was killed in the senate judiciary COM
mittss the day before. 90 that the prob
lem was to raise q great deal more money
than had been thought would be neces-
sary. Igou wRs the only member of the
judiciary committee who voted for the
Hunter bill. the committee ruling that
Il was unconstitutional. II Is composed
Of Senators Turnbuil. Johnson. Butler.
Rowe. Igou. Hulley, Russell, Lowry and
Weaver.
Much had been expected from the
Hunter bin. which would have raised
nearly q million dollars and II has been
made mp 20 far az possible in the auto
license bill.
Senator Igou estimates that the bill
will produce nearly s2.400,000 In revenue.
The present horse power basis license
duo to natural increase In number OF
cars held. The Hale and Taylor bills in
the house made an increase OF about 100
per cent over the present auto license
while the Igou bill goes nearly fifty per-
cent beyond them. Two hundred copies
of the bill were ordered printed. Whether
IL can be cut down largely depends on
the road building program accepted. II
the state wants the roads 1t must pay
for them.
o. J. semmes. grandson Of Admiral
Semmes of the Privateers Alabama fame
was named n member Of the Escambia
school board by Governor Hardee Satur-
day vice J. II. Pace resigned. Senator
Stokes was notified Of the appointment
Saturday afternoon.
The senate adopted the house joint
resolution In the shape of a memorial to
congress- asking for 80 feet of water for
the Tampa harbor.
The proposed amendments to the con-
stitution allowing the classification Of
property were passed over for the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
RAILROADS MUST
MAKE REDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, May 22.--Railroads
must make sharp reductions in their
operating expenses IL their credit and
financial stability are to be re-estab-
iished. q committee Of the chamber OF
commerce OF the United States which
has made survey of the Transports
tion question. declared tonisht In a
statement. 4.
Necessity OF practicing strict econ
omy was urged. the committee point-
ing out that reimbursement of salaries
ana wages IL In progress in all indus
tries. and IL 10 to be assumed that rail-
road wages will in the future. as they
have In the past, bear an equitable re-
htionship TO wages paid IN other ac-
tivities."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
CARPENTER PROTECTED
IN EXCHANGE RATE

PARIS, May 22.-Georges Carpen-
tier and his manager, Francois Des-
camps. will not be effected by any
fall in the rate of exchange on the dol
lar against the franc as regards their
end of the purse for the Forthcoming
worlds heavyweight championship
fight between Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey.
According to a signed article by a
sporting writer in La Liberte today,
Carpenter and Descamps have paid
100000 francs premium against the
dollar receding in value. Lloyds, the
writer say, has agreed to cash their
dollars at fifteen francs each
A few wagers on the fight were made
along the boulevards last week, with
Dempsey the favorite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
TWO BALLOONS ARE
REPORTED LANDED
(ey Tho AsaoaJ ased pre,s, !.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 22.-The
Chamber of Commerce of st. Louis,
piloted by III. f.. Honeywell and J. M.
O'Rilley, one of the nine balloons to
leave Birmingham late Saturday after
noon in the national elimination race,
was forced to land ten miles from Nash
Vile at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The balloon was the first of nine ball
looms to land. Extraordinary atmos-
pheric conditions was given as the reason
for the forced landing by the two pilots.
Roy Donaldson and w. Z. Robinson,
plotting the "City of Birmingham also
were reported to have landed near this
city, but neither had been found early
tonight. 1t was reported, however, that
man giving his name as Donaldson,
wired from local telegraph office late
today that his balloon had fallen. Three
balloons were seen to pass over Nash
Vile early this morning travelling in a
northeasterly direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
TENSE SITUATION
CREATED i'm HOUSE
innoceht Looking Bill Would Cut Out
Az Pleasures on Sundays.
NV John c. TRtCE)

innocent Looking Bill Would Cut our
All Pleasures on Sundays.
(Ry JOHN c. TRicE)
| TALLAHASSEE, May EN-. Willard
of Dade county had an innocent looking
bill come up on the second reading cali
endar Saturday, which created the most
! tense situation that has been witnessed
| in the house at this session. 1t pro-
posed to amend section 5495 Of the re-
vised statutes of Florida, SO as to make
that section forbid the playing of foot
ball, bowling and horse racing in this
state on Sunday. The assumption is
that the intention Of the bill was to per-
init other sports on the ground that mot
mentioned. not prohibited"
When the bill was read a second time
Mr.. Willard offered an amendment, as
he stated. ito satisfy the gentleman from
Pinellas county," The amendment read
as follows, prohibiting of course: Basket
ball. tennis, golf, pool playing, billiards,
swimming. croquet baseball, marbles,
tag, hide and seek, jack straws, card
playing, high ball and all other games"
Mr.. Harris. of Pinellas moved to table
the amendment. which the house refused
to do, 23 to So.
Mr. Gum of Levy, amended the amend
ment so as to include pleasure riding in
automobiles, and the house refused to
table this by IA to So.
Mr.. Schofield moved to strike out
pleasure from the Gum amendment, but
withdrew it before it could be adopted.
whereupon the Gum amendment was
adopted.
Mr.. Harris then moved to indefinitely
postpone the bill, and the discussion be-
tween him and Mr.. Willard became so
personal that other members had to
enter protest.
Mr.. Willard intimated that the Pinel-
las man would like to prohibit everything
but golf, which he, as a man of means
could afford to indulge in but was I'M
willing for other people to enjoy the
sports that best suited them.
Mr.. Harris retorted that il the gentle
man from Dade intended to intimate
that he played golf on Sunday, he wanted
to state that it was absolutely false. 1t
was at this point, with both men on the
floor glaring at each other from different
sides Of the hall and very red in the
face, that other members thought 1t
time to call the rules on them forbidding
the use OF unparlianentary language
Both men seemed to regret the occur
renee when they had time to cool off,
and both apoligized to the house for the
transgression OF the rules of debate. The
speaker took occasion to urge strongly
the rules against personalities being
used In debate. IN behalf of preventing
the recurrence OF such scenes in the fu-|
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
PRESIDENT WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS

NEW YORK, May 22.-New York
will entertain President Harding to-
morrow for the second time since his
Inauguration. He will speak at lun-
cheon OF the Academy of Political
Science at the hotel Aston in the af-
ternoon. review the Twenty-third reg
iment at its armory in Brooklyn a few
hours later and deliver the principal
address at the 125th anniversary cele-
bration OF the New York Commercial
at the hotel Commodore in the even
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
ADVOCATE BROAD
CHURCH POLICY
l(sy Tho Associated Press. !,

WASHINGTON. May GA nation
wide movement for a broader inter-de-
nonlinational policy on the part Of the
churches was advocated by several con-
gressmen today in addresses at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian church. Among
the speakers We're Representatives AS
well. Louisiana; Tess, Ohio; Wingo, Ar
kansas; Padgett, Tennessee; Temple,
Pennsylvania, and French, Idaho.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

of administration power to de-
whether the church shall continue
cooperate with the inter-church W.
movement.
The meeting place for the next ~
rennia1 meeting was not selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
SEARCHING FOR
FLORIDA WOMAN

st. Petersburg. Fla, May 22.--Police
authorities have been asked to join in a
search for Mrs. Jane Allison, wife Of a
local newspaper man who left here May
IL on trip to New York. Mrs. Allison
has not been heard from since the fol-
Lowing day when she booked passage ON
a Clyde Line steamer for New York
Fears are expressed as to her safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
ROYAL GOLF CLUB
is DESERTED SPOT
lex The A,soeiated Press.l

HOYLAKE. Eng. May 22.-The
long standing restrictions of the con-
sentative Royal Liverpool Golf Club,
prohibition Sunday play on its links,
made deserted spot today of what
during the coming week will be the
scene of a five days battle for the
British amateur golf championship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

commission investigation OF railroad
conditions. Hearings also Will be
continued on the Townsend 100000
900 good roads BILL and on revision
OF federal employees salaries.
The nomination OF David II. Blair.
Of North Carolina, to be internal rev.
enue commissioner, which Senator
Johnson, OF California, is fighting, Is
to come before the senate this week
with confirmation predicted even by
opponents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

today after a two-weeks session with
church services under the direction of
Bishop William H. Washinger, of Port
land, Oregan.
After the services, the delegates
adopted a resolution giving the board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23

the right to exercise the functions us
ual in their denominations.
1t also is suggested that the two
governments agree to the creation Of
a mixed court for the eradication Of
claims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
UNITED BRETHREN
END CONFERENCE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 22.-The
twenty. eighth general conference of
thes United Brethren church ended here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
CONDITIONS FOR
RECOGNITION OF
MEXICO OUTLINED

Continued From Page ons.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
REPORT ON THE
TARIFF BILL IS
TO BE TAKEN UP

Continued from r.ss one)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-18
EDISON PHOhOGRAPHS
now SOLO HERE

N. l.. Simonsgn Of the Bowbells
Cash Store has added another line
to his large stock of up-to-date mer-
chandise which should meet with
the approval Of his many custom
ers. During the fore part of the
week he received $1,000 worth of
Edison monographs, which include
everything from the cheapest cyl
inder record talking machines, to
the big cabinet machines which re-
tail sat several hundred dollars. In
addition to this he received several
hundred records, including all the
latest music played and sung by
the most noted artists in the world,
and also some of the more popular
rag time pieces for those who like
that kind of music. His line of
records is the largest in Burke
county, and no matter what per-
sons tastes are he will be able to
find just what he wants in this
stock. Mr.. Simonson also has
standing order for all the newest
records which are produced each
month, and if it happens that he
doesn't happen to haye the record
you WANT at any time ne Will Set
1t for you in a few days.
The cabinet machines are made
in several styles and in several fin
ishes of wood, and the name Edi-
son is sufficient to convince the
average person that there is moth
ing better made when it comes to
the duplication of the human
voice, or the imitation of instrut-
mental music played by an artist.
The Edison has long been recog-
nized to be the best all around
phonograph for the American
home, and nothing better has ever
been made. We opine that Mr..
Simonson will find a ready market
for a number of the machines i'm
mediately. and that there will be
steady sale for them in all time
to come.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-18
vAON|AS GAINS i:
BtRIY FROM PEN

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. Nv. E.
Vadnais, former Divide county aud
itOr, serving penitentiary SEN
tence for falsifying county records,
was able to spend ArmIslice DAY at
home, being released when the SUI
preme court on Thursday granted
an application for a writ of habeas
corpus.
Vadnais pleaded guilty to the
record Justification charge with the
understanding, he asserts, snat he
would receive suspended sentence.
The states attorney OF. Divide coun-
ty caused his suspension OF SEN
tence to be revoked and he was TAX
en- to prison last March, to serve a
fiye-year sentence. Vadnais claims
he had not violated any order Of
the parole board and that the sus-
pension of his parole was illegal.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-18

verdict that Miss Story was killed
by 80 calibre bullet fired by Sam
Kali"
The version of the crime given by
Mrs. Story is born out by her two
young sons. II and 8 years old. 1t
appears Kali. Jealous of Miss Story's
suitor. stole in the house at night
and fired a shot thru the girls
breast. Mrs. Story awakened by
the noise attacked Kali who fired
shot thru her cheek, breaking the
jaw. He fed and she followed him
and in a fight that followed at the
end of the stairs she took the gun
awav from him. He grabbed a
butcher knife and after attempting
to kill her tried to slash his throat,
but Mrs. Story took the knife away
from him. She then ran to town
for help and Kali was arrested after
he had slashed his throat.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-18
WANTS AMERICAN FOR
BOOZE SW|NDL|NG

Aberdeen, s. D., Nov. 17.-The
exsradition of Thomas J. Kelly from
the, United States to the Dominion
of Canada, under the provisions of
the existing treaty between the
United States and that country, is
attracting unusual interest in fed
eral court for the northern district
Of South Dakota, now in session.
According to the complaint filed
against him by the Canadian gov
ernment, it alleged he with five 9TH
ers purchased whisky amounting to
$4,000 and presented in payment
worthless drafts purported to have
been issued by the Andover State
bank of Andover, S. D., and drawn
upon the First and Security Ma
tional bank of Minneapolis The al
legged purchase is said 10 have ot-
Cured Nov. %, 1920.
e. B. Harkin, former city attor-
ney is representing the defendant,
and A. H. Moore of the dominion
bar the government. Attorney
Harkin will attempt 10 prove, he
stated. that Kelly was in Omaha,
Neb., at the time the alleged rur-
chase took place. ....:.'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-18
JURY ACQu|Is TWO
JAMESTOWN OFFICERS

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 17.-Verdicts
Of not guilty were returned at 1920
a. m. today by the jury sitting in
the case Of William Wyant and
Henry Kearns, Jamestown railroad
police, on trial for murder in the
first degree for shooting and killing
Fred Johnson, transient in the
"jungles'' west of Jamestown on
the afternoon Of May 8, 1921.
The first ballot stood 10 to 2 for
acquittal, and the second, II to L.
Three ballots were taken. The YER
diets were handed to Judge Charles
M. Cooley, the trial Judge, by Thom-
as j. Sirrs, foreman.
Following their reading, LOUIS
G.. Teuner. states attorney Of Stuts-
man county. moved tnat the charges
Of murder in first degree against
the defendants for the shooting and
killing of Walter Harrison and Jo-
seph Rhadecky be dismissed on the
ground that Harrison and Rhadecky
came to their death at or about the
same time as Johnson, the facts at
tendant upon their deaths being
identical as in the case of Johnson.
The court granted the motion, exon
Grated the defendants from their
bonds and ordered that they be dis
cha~ red from custody
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-18
COUNTY WARRANTS
TO Be PA|O SOON

The Offices OF the county treasur-
er and county auditor are now busy
apportioning the money collected
during the past month or more in
taxes among the several funds, and
1t should now be only matter of
few days before large number
OF registered warrants on the gen
eral fund can be paid by the treas
urer. The collections for the Sec
Ond half Of the real estate taxes as
well as some of the delinquent taxes
have been very heavy. according to
Treasurer Jensen, and the amount
of outstanding registered warrants
against the county will be very
small after this money has been
among the several
funds. and the warrants are called
in for payment. Although most OF
this money has been collected for
several weeks it has been next to
impossible for the county officers
to make this apDortionment before.
1t seemed that mostly everyone
waited until the last. day or two
befo-, Oct. 18th before paying his
taxes. and this in addition to the
fact that all the tax money collect
ed by the several banks in the
county came in on the last day, kept
the Office Of the treasurer busy
from morning till night for some
time writing receipts after the last
day for payment. Almost a bushel
basket full of remittances had to
be zone through after Oct. Is in
addition to the other work in the
Office The auditors Office has also
had an extra amount of work con-
sequent on spreading the annual
levies work on the recall election.
and several other matters. all of
which prevented the officials from
apportioning the money as fast as
it was collected. We are now as
sured bv Mr. Jensen that most of
the extra work is out of the way,
and that it will be only few days
before registered warrants will he
called in for payment.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-18
High School

Football now being over for the
season the boys have started to talk
basketball. Inter-class games will
start Wednesday evening. Captains
have been elected for the teams and
strong competition is expected. Vic
tor Masters has been elected cap
tain of the senior team, William
Martin of the junior team, Burke
Bair of the sophomore team, and
Virgil Schultz of the freshmen.
The Delta Roe Literary Society
held it's bi-weekly meeting on Thurs
day evening Of last week. An in
teresting program was presented,
humorous swell as instructive. 1t
is composed of about thirty mem
bers Of our senior high school.
Strange noises nave been heard
the 7th period in the neighborhood
of the auditorium. during the last
few weeks. However, investigation
has shown them to be nothing more
serious than the English Ill class
rehearsing for their debates which
will be given soon.
Sears, ROebuck & Co. is having
good sale for Chappie Goats. This
conclusion is drawn from the ap-
pearance of the assembly room.
Friday being Armistice Day an
appropriate program was given at
a special assembly period by men,
bers of the junior and senior high
school and the faculty.
Junior High School
The. Junior high elected Joe Mar
tin editor-in-chief, Burke Wineman
and Leo Johnson, assistants of our
news department, beginning next
week. Watch for interesting items
now.
The seventh grade feel highly
honored that Becker, the man OF
mystery, chose one Of their class as
his assistant. We think George
Peterson did very well indeed.
The microscope is proving very
interesting in the hygiene class. Its
use and various experiments are
supplementing our regular WORK
and we enjoy it.
Boys and girls in junior high
school English are giving little talks
about what they would like to be
when they grow up and how they
earned some money. Some Of these
are very worth while listening to.
The Junior High School Literary
Society had their first regular pro-
gram last Friday afternoon. The
program given was as follows:
Song by Six boys and girls ....
Battle Hymn Of Republic
Talk Susie ......
Why there Is Armistice Day
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-18
CARNIVAL SATURDAY
At CLAYTON SCHOOL

Something new and original in
the line of entertainments in coun
try schools will be given at the
Clayton Consolidated school on Sat-
urday evening of this week by the
Misses Garness, teachers in the
school. The entertainment will
consist of a carnival, and will as
closely as possible initiate the big
carnivals given during the summer
months in the cities. The chief
attraction will be play entitled
''The Sweet Family which will last
one hour. and in which eight people
take part. Most of the actors will
be pupils of the school, though
there will be some outsiders. Ad-
mission to the play will be 15c and
35c. There will be a real clown
busy all the time, and the school
rooms will be lined with booths in
charge of pupils. Among the booths
will be candy kitchen, Japenese
tea room. the one-eyed monster,
the strongest man in the world.
the sun that never sets, the great
sea, moving pictures, and the Bug
Town Band accompanied by a SOLO
ist. Coffee and sandwiches will
be served during all the time. The
proceeds of the entertainment will
60 toward buying some much need
ed improvements for the school,
The Misses Garness of Powers Lake.
who have charge of the carnival
have put in much hard work in pre-
pairing this carnival for the benefit
of the people residing in that
school district, and an unusually
large attendance is looked for If
the weather. is anywhere near fav-
orable. The entire idea is out Of
the ordinary, and everyone living
in that vicinity is planning on 60
ing.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-18
TWO ARE SHOT
BY JEALOUS LOVER

Cavalier, N. D., Mob. 17.-Jeal-
ousy is given as the motive for the
brutal assault in which Anna Story,
16, was killed, and her mother is
in local hospital with broken
jaw. Sam Kali, peddler, is in the
county jail near death from the loss
of blood following an attempt at
suicide, charged with murder and
criminal assault I The crime was
committed at the Story home near
Leydell, Is miles from Cavalier
Kali may have to be sent to the
hospital to save his life and the pre-
liminary hearing is being temper
arily held up on account of his con-
dition.
The coroner's jury brought~in