davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
PRE-WAR PRICES AT
TAMPA FOUNTAINS

TAMPA, April 24.-The war is over
so far as Tampa is concerned. for one
of the city's popular emporiums this
week announced that pre-war prices
for ice cream and sodas would become
effective Immediately. The only re-
minder of the conflict is the war tax
the concern couldn't get away from
that. Ice cream is down to a dime,
ice cream sodas ten cents, milk shakes
ten cents, and the palatable mixtures
of syrup and carbonated water a
niclle. The slash was general, all
fifteen-cent concoctions having been
ycut to ten and all drinks which here
tofore have ranged from seven to ten
cents having been reduced to five.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
tsy The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 24-Investigators oi
the Wall Street bomb explosion last Sep
tember continued today their search for
associates of Tito Ligi, identified yester-
day in Scranton, Pa, by Thos j. Smith
of Brooklyn, as the man he had seen
arguing with the orUer of the death
wagon a few minutes before the explo-
sion. Department of justice agents and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
Wanted In Orlando.

Orlando. Fla. April 24.-John r. Bryant
wanted by local authorities in connection
with the death of his father, whose body
was found buried in a lonely spot near
here several weeks ago, is being held at
New Brunswick. n. J., according to ad-
vices from that city.
The body of a dog was found buried
with that 'of the elder Bryant.
Sheriff Karel is seeking requisition
papers for the man held at New Bruns-
wick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
SEARCH IS STILL in PROGRESS
FOR ASSOCIATES OF TITO LICI
CONNECTED WITH BOMB OUTRAGE

the Scranton police concentrated their
efforts to find a woman who is believed
to have been Ligis sweetheart
The New York police continued their
investigation of the suicide yesterday of
Adolph La Sar in Brooklyn. La Sar left
notes purporting to assume partial re-
sponsibility for the explosion. The main
purpose of this action was to ascertain
if the dead man was a member of any
anarchistic bodies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
PROBE DEATH
LABOR LEADER

ATLANTA, April 24.-Police tonight
were investigating the death of An
drew McElroy, Atlanta labor leader.
whose body was found late Saturday
night in the areaway of a hotel. The
theory is that the man fell into the
areaway, but owing to the surround
ings and suspicious circumstances it
is understood the police are working
on the assumption that he was muir
a daraS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
POLICY HOLDERS TO
RECEIVE DIVIDENDS
tsy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Dtvidends
ranging from S1.04 to $3.50 on each thou
sand dollars of government insurance
viii be paid June l TO holders of one and
two years converted policies, it was an
nounced tonight by Director Cholmeley-
Jones, of the War Risk bureau. There
are 10000 policy holders who win re-
ceive the one-year dividends, he said,
and $4,000 who win receive two-year divi-
danda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25

Highest .......71 Lowest ..-...... 66
Mean .....68 Normal .-...... 10
Mean same date last year .... So
Accumulated excess this year to date 1.S9
Highest Of record for April ....-.... 90
Lowest Of record for April ........... -
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending Z p.m-....... o
Total for this month TO ,. m. ......3.s7
Normal for April BIC
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date .....--.. ......... -.......... 3.l5
HUMIDITY.
I am. .S5 u noon. AZ 7p.m. "a
BAROMETER
7 a-n ,.... .2lo0 7p.m. .20Gc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
No Definite Plans Formed.


George received. +. the American and
British corresporV Vents here this eyen7
ing and made 1t, clear that the week
end conference with NJ. BRAND took
the form only of informal conversa-
tions and was never intended to for
mulate any conclusions. This would
he unfair, he said. until the ministers
had consulted their cabinets and the
allies, whose representatives meet in
supreme council Saturday.
The French plan to be put into OPP
GRAFTON against Germany should Ger
many fail 70 comply with the treaty
of Versailles. was not complete, he
explained, and II before Saturday, Ger
many did not put forward satisfac-
tory proposals it would be for the SUI
preme council to decide what action
should be taken. Undoubtedly this
would indicate the occupation Of the
Ruhr.
He could not say whether the Brit
ish would send a force until the ex-
perts were consulted.
Great Britain. continued the prime
minister did not desire to impose the
impossible on Germany, but was con-
vinced that Germany could pay what
But there must be definite arr
rangemnt for payment. The supreme
council must decide whether Germany
w to be given further time after
Mani 10 pay the six hundred million
sterliSg due under the Paris terms.
There was no objection. said the
premier. to- notes being forwarded
through WASHINGTON. Indeed. Great
H., e.la a a
be OF further assistance. America
took no responsibility In forwarding
notes. In fact II was possible that
Germany had decided to send the note
through America owing to President
Harding's assurance that he would
forward the note TO the allies IL 1t
should be acceptable to them. 1t was
mistake, however, for Germany to
do so. Mr.. Lloyd George declared,
when she knew that NJ. BRAND was at
Lympne.
The two premiers have a few more
points TO discuss but will conclude
their conversations during the night
and return TO their respective capitals
n the morning.
Supreme Council Meeting Saturday.
ments will be invited TO send represen-
latives To meeting OF the supreme eoun-
eli next Saturday 10 consider the Ger
man proposals. IL they are received in
the meantime and TO determine upon i'm
mediate collective action should the Ger
man proposals be unacceptable. This was
decided upon by Premiers Lloyd George
and BRAND at their conversations here
today,
Ii the British coal strike is ended the
supreme council win meet in Paris; II
the strike is not ended II win meet in
London.
The United States government will not
be invited to attend. as II is not a sig
natory TO the treaty OF Versailles, under
which the supreme council meets, but
both premiers would welcome the presence
OF American delegates.
They consider il unfortunate that the
uerman government should not have sent
n copy OF its latest proposals TO them,
icontinued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
U. S. WEATHER REPORT.

High tide 1911 pm.
Low tide 1918 pm.
Yesterdays Wealth
TEzDED TTTDT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25

TEMPERATURE
nrxr HraF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
UNLESS COUNTY Is
TO LOSE FEDERAL
AID, THE NANCY BID
WILL BE ACCEPTED

CONTINUED from page ~
Wilson and Healdton chambers OF
commerce were invited as well az
the two new county commissioners,
who will take office July first.
None Of the outsiders responded TO
the call, however and the commits
sioners had 10 face the proposition
alone
The state highway commissioner
and the federal engineer informed
them that their plan was not fea-
sable. that the preliminary work had
oil been done, and that TO readver-
tise for new bids ut this time would
constitute another project, and as
there were already more counties in
the state asking FOR this aid than the
government had money to spend in
Oklahoma at this time, il would be
diverted unless tho county commits
sioners sign the contract as submit
ted to them by Nancy Brothers last
Thursday.
The bid submitted by this firm NJ
the time mentioned agrees to do the
work on iifty-fifty basis for the
sum OF s39317S.i6. difference Of
over sl2 900 between their price and
that OF Baker and Ellis whose bid
was opened at the general letting IN
December. The bid submitted by
Nancy Brothers which was first read
here by the commissioners some time
ago. agreed 10 do the work Tor 1885,
sls.44, while the bid of Baker and
Ellis was s336.31G.55, difference
OF s47 .00l 90 in favor Of Baker and
Ellis.
The commissioners allege that they
were informed by the heads OF the
department that the subsequent bid
I Of Nancy Brothers. which makes
them the lowest bidder, was overlook
/ ell at the time Of the original letting
and that II would have to be consld
erod IL the worl, on this highway was
done. The commissioners stated sat
urday that the bid OF Baker and
Ellis would not be considered in ths
transaction rs IL was in excess o'
that of Nancy Brothers.
With this condition confrontlhs
them the commissioners returned
Saturday and have the matter under
] uQNlstIueHts AiA'g navy e''N''
night to make their decision, other
wise the whole project win be cancel
led and no federal aid viii be eS
tended.
The difference between the origina
bid OF Nancy Brothers and the SUB
sequental bid. under which they pro
nose 10 do the work. is ses.537'ss
SO the commissioners feel that the
have effected saving TO the coun
iy OF that much. even though IN
work Is delayed
J Commissioner Taylor stated ina
the condNn that confronted then
was not pleasant. but 1t was up u
them to accept the ultlmatum Il the,
secured federal aid. and they ie'
that the public demanded aotion. MI
Taylor did not state definately wha
action would bc taken Monday bu
he did say that unless they com
piled with the demands OF The u.
paftmcnt the whole project woui
go by the board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
HENRY STARR MAY
NOT RECOVER FROM
SEVERE WOUNDS
CONTINUED from page II

(Continued from page II
their home in Oklahoma to be at her
husbands bedside.
Henry Starr's attempt 10 rob the
Peoples State Bank here yesterday
wasn't the first bank robbery in
which the noted Oklahoma bandit has
participated in recently. according TO
officials. who announced late today
that he hns been identified as having
participated in the robbery Of the bank
of Seligman. Mo-, late in December.
The Identification, 1t was announced.
was made by Walter Stapleton, cashier
Of the bank OF Seligman. Approximate
ly $3.50 was obtained by the bandits.
Starr. who was wounded yesterday
during the attempted robbery here.
was stin fighting against death to
night Physicians said his chances
for recovery were slight. Starr today
was indicted by the grand jury on a
charge OF robbery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Suspects Arrested

Joplin, Mo, Feb. ls.--Thrcc mon,
giving their names as Bob Evans.
- Smith and Eoyd Donsey. the lat
ter Of Kansas City. were arrested at
Sellginan, Mo-, 90 miles south Of here.
today. and are being held for lnves'
tigaton In connection with tho at
tempted robbery OF the Peoples state
Bank OF Harrison. Ark, In which
Henry Starr, former Oklahoma bandit,
was shot and wounded.
The men were arrested at the Sc
lignan railway station by L. 4. Ia
mey. deputy sheriff. and win be taken
To Harrison tonight for possible identi
fication, Ramey declared.
The men drove into Seligman In
motor car this morning and placed ]
In a garage. They then went TO th'
railway station and were waiting FOL
train for Joplin when arrested Rs
iney said they told him.
a search OF the automobile driver
by the men revealed a .45-calibcr re-
volver. the Kind ~ weapon said q
have been used In the attempt on tn
Harrison bank. Ramcy declared. Th
men wstc unarmel. More than $50
was taken from their persons.
Eney, said the mon denied al
lncN .dge Of the attempt OF the HAT
figpr bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

encourage amateurs TO take up the
profession.
Fourth-That we endorse the or
ganization and operation of the Ok
lahoma Cotton Growers association.
FTfth-That we endorse the Fed
eral International Banking Company Or
ganized and operating out Of New
Orleans and the Federal Financial Cor
poration new being organized by Je-
rome Thralls, TO operate out OF New
York City, in financing our foreign
exports.
Sixth-That We endorse the work
OF the A. and NJ. college and the
continuation Of the boys and girls
club work in the state of oklaho-
ma.
Seventh-That we endorse the pig
and COW and calf clubs as they have
been organized and financed by the
cooperation OF the Oklahoma Co.
operative Livestock and the Oklahoma
Bankers association.
Eighth--That We extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO the city
of Ardrnore, the officers of Group
Five, toe men and women who have
contributed to the splendid program
which has been carried out today. also
10 the ladies OF tse Presbyterian csurch
who provided the excellent luncheon.
Ninth-That we know the condl-
tions underlying our economic situa-
ton TO be TOO sound to permit OF the
possibility of panic, that we have
faith in our citizenship, and in
our institutions and with the
firm resolution look confidently to
the future for an early return TO nor
mai conditions, In contemplation of
this program we recommend the pTsc-
tice OF thrift and economy in every
branch of our daily transactions. rea-
lizing that We are soon 10 enter upon
one OF the longest periods of prosper
ity We have ever known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Miss Mary McSwiney, sistet of the
late lord mayor OF Cork who died as
tho result OF hunger strike, spoke
to the Oklahoma legislature and q gal
leary-full of visitors Thursday, in
the chamber OF the house OF repre-
sentatives. She urged the legisia-
turc to petition congress to recognize
the Irish republic.
Miss McSwiney seemed TO create,
on the whole, favorable impress
sion on her audience--at least an im-
preston friendly to her personally
She is rather short, sturdily built
woman, with o friendly face Of fresh
complexion. She appeared yesterday
in dark blue clothing, a long veil de-
pending from her hat. Her voice
was clear and her enunciation dis
tinct She wade no attempt Ia ora
tory, but talked in a matter-of-fact
manner, with an occasional flash OF
wit.
The emissary of Irish freedom drew
q parallel between. the struggle Of
the American colonies for freedom
from England and the effort Of Ire
land to attain self-government She
said Ireland needed the recognition
Of the United States, which she
termed the greatest nation In the
world. Such recognition should not
cause war between America and Great
Britain, she asserted, as the United
States has already established the
policy OF recognizing new republics
without military Intervention. II
England were inclined TO make trouble
over recognition by America, she said'
she could not do IL with any chance
of success, having trouble already on
her hands in Ireland and India, and
depleted treasury. Great Britain
owes the United states a vast sum,
and would need to borrow an even
greater sum, according to the speaker
| to attempt war with America; and
only from America could such q loan
| be secured. IL was asserted that
! America would fail in it's faith to the
| American soldiers who fell In France,
| fighting for self-determinntion OF
! small nations and world safe for
| democracy, If she did not accord
recognition to Ireland. Miss Nc
Swiney declared that 81 per cent OF
the Irish people We're supporters OF
the new republic. She also maintain
ed the religious question was not an
issue, saying the only religious riots
were in Belfast on William of Orange
Day.
The speaker charged the British
government with atrocities in Ire
land as bad as those charged against
Germany In Belgium. She alleged
the Irish republicans were not rebels,
as they were Of different race from
the English people, constituting q
separate and distinct country. Some
Of the assertions concerning condi-
tions in Ireland which have reached
this country she declared were Eng
: lish lies.
, After her speech Miss McSwihey
J held an informal and extemporane'
Gus reception in the corridor outside
the house chamber. II was made
necessary by the desire of many ot
the audience to meet her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEE ASKS REOPEN.
ING of THE GAS RATE CASE

The Chamber of Commerce Coih-
mittee which has been appolntea
:nr the purpose OF presenting
petition TO the corporation comInis-
sion to reopen the gas rate near
ing In Ardmore iacludes \. ESie-
man. Russell Brown. Frank Gates
&. r. Adams and j. Il. Moore.
The appointment of the com
mittee followed the granting by
the Chamber OF Commerce OF u
request of representative citizens OF
this city who met last week Tor
discussion o. the gas rate ques-
ton, and mt which time IL motion
that the request be made was
passed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
SPRING REIGNs IN NORTH;
SNOW WRAPS TINE SOUTH

Kansas city. Mo. Feb. ie.-De.
spite tn. heavy SHOWS south Of
here and zero temperatures to the
north, Kansas city today enjoyed
continuation 81 sptinslike
weather. The southern s\Drin
which was headed this way Sss'
terday. is spending itself In Me
sunny south" according to the
local government fcfecastsr who
predicted comparatively pleasant
weather for tomorrow
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

First Congregational Church
Morning service IL o n
Sunday school at close of the
Service
Christian Endeavor 6 p m
Evening service at Ppm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Memorial Services

Memorial services were held
at the Congregational church
Sunday morning. The three
Protestant congregations unit
ed III these services. The church
was very prettily decorated
with cut flowers and plants.
Appropriate music was render
ed by the choir. DR. D. L.
Richie, delivered an excellent
sermon, his theme being 'Liber
ty," to a large congregation of
friends and relatives, whose
eyes followed with sadness the
few survivors cf the Grand Ar
my as they gathered with f2lt-
ering steps to listen to the
memorial sermon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Baccalauseate Address to
Graduates Given in the
Episcopal Church

The first event of Commence
ment Week of the Island Pond
High School was the Baccalau-
reate sermon, delivered by the
Rev. E. C. Russell, in the Epis-
copal church, at 7 p. M Sun
day. The church was prettily
decorated with the class colors,
red and white, ,interspersed with
potted plants and cut flowers.
Following the impressive ritual
service, Rev. Russell gave the
class a stirring address, on the
three essential spiritual quail
ties. Faith, Hope and Love. This
message was one to keep in
memory all through the coming
years, through all lifes coming
joys and sorrows until the sun
set hour of existence on earth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Annual Meeting of Vermont
State Nurses Association

At the annual meeting of the
Vermont State Nurses Associa-
tion held in Burlington, May Is
after free discussion regarding
the shortage of Private Duty
Nurses in the State, the Private
DUTY Section adopted the fol-
lowing measures. Vermont
public has been educated to eX-
pect more hours Of service from
the nurse than from women en-
gagged in any other profession
or occupation. Nursing organ
izations of other states have
brought about great changes in
this matter, and our hospitals
graduates flock to these places.
New York, Massachusett,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Connecticut and many of the
middle and western states are
fed from our training schools.
'I,r enc Iay to encourage our
Lrr"as # stay with as ana care
Tor OH ~ sick i: tn meet in
, n, mes ure tn Inducements
off red by these states there
fore the Priva ; d. Sectirn
endorses tWa,' ntAr !tv
" hio does n : rn".l t. st th"
nurse at the end Of twelve con-
tinous hours of service leaves
her patient. 1t does mean that
the patient will nave her at,
tention for the twelve hours
(not necessarily continous)
most necessary for the safety
and comfort of the patient-that
the other twelve hours belong
to the nurse. Should the nurse
find !. necessary as in many,
many cases she will, to serve
for fourteen or any number Of
hours she will do SO as a matter
Of most obvious duty, but it wi!
be understood that these extra
hours Of service are rendered as
a duty and pleasure, and not as
a matter Of purchased service.
Nurses fees remain the same.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
ST. peter-r(Sillis

A very pretty wedding took
place Wednesday, May 25, at
8 a. M, at the st James church,
Rev. FIR. Therrien officiating.
The happy couple were Miss
Marie S. Peter of Coaticook
and Mr.. George Gillis of this
town. The bride wore q travel
ing suit of navy blue. She was
accompanied by her brother,
who was married one week
earlier and four sisters. A
wedding dinner was served at
the home of the groom's par
ents, to fifty guests. At the
reception the. evening before,
IS were present. They were
the recipients Of many beauti-
ful and useful gifts. They
were showered with rice and
confetti on the way to the train
on which they left at 2:2O for
Portland where the honeymoon
will be spent. On their return
they will make their home in
Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

rer could not do better than to
hear this wonderful motEe.
with her delightful inspiration
al talk.
AS a closing attraction we
will hear Chief Tahan and the
Princess Nacoomee Company.
Chief Tahan has thrilling sto-
ry to tell you which he chooses
to call "Up from Savagery."
There is no tale in fctlcn aS
thrilling as the life-story Of Ia
han. Music of violin. clar,o-
net, saXophone, and piano vii
provide the entertainment CIV
en- by the Princess Nacoome
Con pany.
You can readily see that this
year the program is truly one
of novelty.
An economical plan for see
ing the Chautauqua is to pur-
chase a season ticket from the
local committee. By so doing
you will save money and also
help in making the Island Pond
Chautauqua bigger and brigh
] ter success.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
MISS BOB WHITE
Local Talent Makes a Hit
Snappy Music, Gorgeous Cos
TUNES and Dances
Second Show Thursday Night
Local Talent Productions Has
Big Cast of 15O.. First Night
Performances a Great Success

Local entertainers covered
themselves with glory Tuesday
evening when a cast of $50
took part in "Bob White" one
of the finest plays ever staged
in this town. The John B.
Rogers Company presented
this play under the auspices of
the Island Pond High School.
Never has a home talent suppli-
ed So much color, and snap dane
ing as the performance last
Tuesday evening.
1t was greatly enjoyed by a
large audience, which filled ev-
cry seat in the Opera House.
Every amature entertainment
draws crowds in this town but
this went one better.
Everyone of the $50 who took
part in this great production
from the directress, Miss Mil
dred Reiger to the little tots in
the play deserve to be highly
congratulated. Among the
principals of the show was
some of the best home talent.
Miss Gertrude Norton deserves
much praise in the wonderful
way in which she took the part
Of Miss Bob White. Chas. r.
Thibadeau' Principal Of Island
Pond High School, who always
makes a big hit in everything
he attempts on the stage, play
ed the part of Billy Van Million
like a professional. # you
have never seen Prof. Thiba-
deau on the stage, 90 Thursday
evening. His making love TO
Miss Bob White is certainly a
scream. With Geo Renell, who
is also q wonder on the stage,
who took the part # Artie Tro
Billion, they kept the audience
in a gale Of laughter through
cur the evenings performance.
Mr. William Gleacon, as an
English Peer, Ray Marsh as
Lord Bashful also made a big
hit. Benz. Conroy as q well-to
do Quaker, with Miss Goldie
Sloan as his daughter, Gerald
Ladd as Jack, Rachel Renell as
Miss Autumn. Vivian Roonev.a
maid, Philip Bartlett IS the VII
lage Policeman, Clarence Cur
tiS' a butler, showed wonderful
ability as actors.
The musical NUN b2rs and or-
her productions went over hig
! and all proved to be 2 wonder
, ful success, Island Pond should
| ho NroUd Of its local talent.
The play will be presented a.
! gain Thursday evening, June
-