davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Harding Joins AnGiers' Club.
President Harding is now a full
fedged member Of the Potomac
Anglers Club and the members Of
the organization are justly proud of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Louis Perron. president of the Po-
tomac Anglers. has been working un-
tiringiy for two years to ha.I A.
legal net, fishermen remove their
nets from the Potomac near Four
Nile Run The harbor police have
finally taken action and stopped the
ptratieal practice. to the delight Of
all the local anglers. 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Graders are working on the
Chesapeake Beach road and Il Is
promised that a good roadway will
lead all the way TO that resort with
in a very short time.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Mrs. d. L NunnnIly caught a Eve
and one-half pound rockfsh at Oc-
coquan a few days ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

and is quite successful "a q fisher
man. hoping soon 10 be ciassed as an
angler.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

il poem tp hegmatc in "spingfd
h
y
ito Of dexnt
seems natraw o.
de the of the aid
mod tndedo yourselves
n ami DIM the simple life
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

William Commands has returned
from an outing at the WalIrcs Iarm
near the mouth Of thu Monocaey
River. He -eports q string VI nine
small mouth bass
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

house and Ellis families, and Shady
brook, the Barnes Camp. Ideal is a
real home
Snappy camps are the source Of
much pleasure on the river. and al
though only established for the last
two weeks, the camp. OF the Wash
ington Amateur Swimming Club,
composed of forty-eight girls, is al
ready known all along the river.
Under the tutelage of Miss Eta
Mckay, of the Y. w. c. A, these
girls, some of whom have already
snatched prizes in local tests, ex-
pect to win every event in every
contest they enter. At present, and
by way Of example, one may see
bevy of mermaids swim across the
river every morning at 6 o'clock.
They are in. training for the South
Atlantic swimming races, scheduled
for August 8.
The entire club quota Is not liv-
the arrival of six yesterday, a full
dozen are now everyday residents.
Gubitz n snappy Place.
Mrs. oppenheimer is president OF
the club, Miss Trueworthy, vice
president, and Blanche Pierson, sec
rotary. Among those at the camp
now are Christine wilkins, Florence
SHADING. Isal Mcdowell, Isobel
Wayson, Eta MacKay and Eunice
Graham. The entire group will par
ticipate in a closed regatta today.
Gubitz Camp. with its police dog.
claims the mosquitoes are abundant,
but hopes to be rid of them in
few days. After several weeks of
construction this camp is now
rounded into shape and starts en-
tertaining today. Gubitz Camp
claims to have the best tent in the
colony. Last Sundays storm. which
this camp SO lightly that its mem
bers claim they never heard 1t.
Visitors to the international camp
today will include Miss Helen Kelly,
Lieut. and Mime. Sminoff. Ted Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Lund, parents of
Ino Lund; Addison Willy and Miss
Warner.
A waggish Tale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gilmore make
Gubitz their summer home, and Mr..
Gilmore is telling how his wife,
young as she is, looked up his street
CiOlncS anu sent nun 10 the STORE. AZ
the bridge in his bathing suit so he
could not go into town.
The time for watermelon feasts
having arrived. Key Canoe Camp
Wednesday night staged a banner
feed. The storm Sunday compelled
the Key Camp boys to spend many
evenings last week reconstructing
their dancing pavilion, which was
razed to the ground. 1t Is now re-
stored however. and Key plans
huge carnival and party tomorrow
with the parents of each member
IN attendance. Starting tonight,
there viii again be dancing every
night. -,
Far mp the Potomac is a shack
which houses fifteen boys Of the
Eldorado Club. II is just below
sycamore Island and the officer in |
charge Is w. L. Jones.
Plan Big Party.
EfYe of fha orrnr,n.. ~ .Sl
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

the addition of the Chief Executive
Of the nation to their roster
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Pfsn Big Party.

Five Of the occupants live there
regularly and the others spend
their week-ends there. Like the
other camps along the river. FL
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
ROOM BOYS WAING GUITARS

pounds were landed by Mrs. TIa,sey
on the same occasion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Big Day Tonorrow.

Last Sunday all the married folk
along the river were their guests
and plans for a big day tomorrow
are already completed.
At least six camps win particle
pate In their big water meet, when
canoe races, swimming races, div
ing contests, feature races, and
other appropriate events win pre-
cede picnic supper. Among the
camps to compete are: Birch, Ha-
vens. Sleepy Hollow, owned by Mr..
AAArd: haywood. home OF the New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
STOCKHOLDERS STEEL CORPORATION
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO EBERT H. GARY
many CONFLICTS WITH UNION LABOR
Prepared to Maintain Rights of
Men to Enter into In
dividual Contracts.
(By The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Stockho olders
of the United States Steel corpora
tion that their annual meeting here to-
day unanimously pledged their support
to Ebert III. Gary, and his associates
in the management of the corporation
in any future. conflicts" with labor un-
ions.
I'VE are prepared" said resolution
adopted by the stockholders "to accept,
regardless of the sacrifices necessary
thereto, what ever losses may be sus-
tained in maintaining the right of each
American citizen to enter into his
individual contract should such be his
desire, without hindrance from any
other human being"
While the labor question was dis
cussed at length no mention was made
of the new campaign to unionize the
steel industry set by organized labor
forces to begin June 10.
Officials and directors of the corpo-
ration were praised in the stockhold-
ers' resolution for having happily met
with tact and discretion" the great
steel strike of 1919.
I'VE believe that in refusing to ac-
cept the terms dictated by non-em-
ployes Of the company. said the reso-
luton, "the officials and directors of
the United States Steel corporation
have performed a service of inestim-
able value not alone to the sharehold-
ers of the company nor alone to the
general citizenship of the United
States but to company nor alone to
the general citizenship of the United
States but to every inhabitant of the
civilized globe as well, through de-
Tending the widest individual liberty
and maintaining that right and JUS
tice are not the property of any priv
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
(5y The Associated. .Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-War be-
tween Panama and Costa Rica grow
ing out of the present boundary dis
pute will not be tolerated by the Unit
ed States, it was. learned today au-
thoritativek.
Both governments are understood to
have been informed that the obduracy
of Panama over the acceptance of the
White award, insisted upon by the
American government must not be
made the basis for the renewal of hos
tilities.
1t was not revealed in what manner
the United states had made known
that it would regard shostilities with
keen displeasure, but it was assum-
ed that representations had been sent
to both Panama City and San Jose.
Official reports received here re-
Gently have indicated that peace on the
Isthmus was again about to be dis
turbed. These said Panama was mob
liking her army to meet any aggres-
sion from the north while Costa Rica
was assuming a bellicose attitude and
had been assured either formally or
informally of the active support of
Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
FLORIDA DELEGATION PLACED
ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEES

Representative Drane, of the first
district, gave up a place on District of
Columbia committee to get on the mer-
chant marine and fisheries committee
Representative Frank Clark, of the
second district, has had the elections
committee added to his three old com
mittee places
The committee assignment of the
Florida members are as follows:
Smithwick-Postoffic and post
roads.
Clark-Public buildings and grounds;
elections; war claims; woman suf-
frage.
Drane-Food control; merchant ma
rine and fisheries; railways and ca
nails.
Sears-Indian affairs; roads.
The committee assignments of Sena-
tor Fletchers and Trammel in the SEN
ate are of high important and dovetail
in we'll with the places held in the
house by the Florida members, in a
way that gives the delegation great
influence in obtaining what Florida de-
sires from congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
WOULD RESTRICT ADMISSION OF ALIENS TO THIS COUNTRY
PROPOSE SWEEPING WAGE REDUCTIONS ON RAILROADS
INVESTIGATION 10 INCLUDE MEMBERS PARDONZNG BOARL
UNCLE SAM WILL NOT TOLER ATE
SCRAP BETWEEN COSTA RIGA AND
PANAMA OVER BOUNDARY DISPUTE

The American position is understood
to be that the United States is bound
by treaty obligation to safeguard the
integrity of Panama. and that any
move by Costa Rica would justify
drastic action. Officials declined to
indicate what action would be taken
if hostiIities were renewed. They are
hopeful that the representations made
to Panama and Costa Rica will serve
to prevent armed conflict between the
countries There is a considerable
force of American troops in the garri
son in the Panama canal zone. This
is supplemented by the squadron now
in Central American waters and in ad-
dition the Atlantic fleet is in Cuban
waters on winter manouvers.
The reported plan for support of
Costa Rica by the three Central Amer
lean republics was regarded here as
having something more than a mere
altruistic object, since they are mem
bers of the recently established Con-
federation of Central America. Costa
Rica is expected to ratify the confed-
GRAFTON pact in May, and Central
American diplomats explain that with
Costa Rica s&nember it would be the
obligation ofV.he other three to give
all support possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
(By GEORGE H. MANNING.)

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-The in
fluence of the Florida delegation in
the house of representatives has been
considerably increased over that of
former years through the committee
assignments announced by the demo-
cratic committee on committees to-
day.
Representative Smithwick, of Pensa-
cola, as predicted in these dispatches
Saturday, gets a place on the postof-
flee and post roads committee, one of
the most important in the house, in
place of pensions committee, and in
dustrial arts and expOsItiOns.
He gets a place on only one COM
mittee. as members of the ten major
committees, of which postoffices and
post roads is one, are barred from
membership on their committees.
Representative Sears, of the fourth
district. gave up the chairmanship Of
the education committee to get a place
on roads. and Indian affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
GERMANY PROTESTS
CUSTOMS REGIME
Says 1t fragrant Violation of the
Versailles Treaty.
(ey The Associated Press.)

PARIS, April S.-The new customs
regime established in the occupied ter
ritory of Germany under the inter al
lied Rhineland commissions ordinance
of April constitutes a new and flag
rant violation of the Versailles treaty.
says a note transmitted by the Ger
man government TO the council of Am
bassadors here today.
Copies of the note were also trans
mitted to the French, British, Belgian
and Italian governments.
A dispatch from Mayence, the
French military headquarters in the
Rhineland, April 10. said the new allied
customs collections in the area would
become effective April 20. Under the
arrangements of the allied Rhineland
commission the present German tar
Continued On Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
BRITISH MINERS IN ANGRY MOOD
AND REFUSE TO LISTEN TO ANY
COMPROMISE IN THE COAL STRIKE

clearly are ready for another confer
ence with the miners; everything de-
pends upon whether Frank Hodges,
secretary of the miners union, receives
a vote of confidence from the miners
Friday. 1t was his proposal for a new
conference which the miners refused
to accept, with the result that the
other two sections of the triple alli-
ance, the railroad men and transport
workers withdrew from their threat
ened strike.
All the news from the coal fields
represents the miners as still in angry
mood and refusing to listen to any
compromise, some even urging that the
federation withdraw the safety men
from the mines. The federation itself
has given the owners another opening
by issuing a statement inviting the
owners to submit exact details of their
amended offer. Apart from preliminar-
les, apparently nothing will be done
before the conference of the miners
delegates on Friday.
The proposed meeting of the par
liamentary labor committee and the
trades union congress originally fixed
for Wednesday has been postponed un-
til Friday evening, after the miners
confereno
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
SAYS UNWISE TO
OPPOSE TARIFF
fex The Associated ersss.l !

WASHINGTON, April 1S-The action
Of the democratic house caucus in OPP
posing tariff Legislation was declared tc
he "unwise politically and unsound econ
omically by John H. Kirby, president OF
the Southern Tariff association il open
ing it's conference here today. y ''silen:
snd tremendous conflict" is going on
throughout the south, Mr.. Kirby said,
between the political and economic in
fluences on national tariff policies which
will end WITH complete route of the free
traders"
Mr. Kirby said he was a democrat and
he challenged the authority Of demo-
cratic congressman Ito commit the dem
ocratic party to policy of free raw ma
terials, especially at a time when it
means ruin to the south He warned
the authorized custodians of democracy
that unless the party can keep the faith
Of the fathers and serve the people, it
will perish"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
(By JOHN c. TRICE)

TALLAHASSEE, April Ex-senator
Lindsay succeeded in getting the cap
ltoi appropriation cut from $685. 900 to
100000 when the matter came up
on the order of second reading in the
senate today. but his effort to have
the time deferred to January / was not
successful Mr.. Lindsay pointed out
that the estimate for the large sum
was made more than a year ago when
prices We're much higher than now, and
said that if it is fair estimate that
it was more than likely that the small
er sum would do now. Senator Lowry.
of Leon, made a fight to have the
higher sum maintained in the bill, but
failed
Senator Lindsay then tried to out
on an amendment deferEing the action
on the matter to January /, saying that
this would make it unnecessary to add
the amount needed in this years tax
and would thus relieve the people that
much. Senator Lowry showed that the
board of state institutions is to do the
work and that it does not have to be
gin work at once unless it thinks best.
1t can, if materials should seem high,
wait for a lower period. This amend
ment failed and the bill went to third
reading.
Senator Lindasy also tried to make
Senator Johnson's bill raising the fees
of justices of the peace and county
judges effective January l, instead of
on passage of the law, but failed.
Senator Stokes made a fight to
amend a bill brought up by Senator
Russell making it a misdemeanOr for
persons buying property on the install
ment plan to neglect to have it ready
for inspection when the seller dc
mands. This adds the new element Of
a possible criminal prosecution as a
protection for the seller of goods.
Stokes amendment provided that
agreements in which there is a resei-
walton of title must be recorded as
mortgages are in order to become val
i'd RE held that ordinarily the person
selling goods under a reservation of
title is a superior mentality to the
person buying, and that it was but
fair if there is to be an added penalty
of a Jail sentence to make the added
safety for the buyer Senators Russell
and Malone came to the defense of the
bill, and Senator Stokes amendment !
lost, IA to 15. He will probably renew
his fight on the order of third read |
ing.
Among the matters handled on the !
order OF second reading and passed !
to that of third reading were Senator !
MaIone's joint resolution for an
to the constitution allow
ing state officers to be paid monthly.
Senator Malone's bill allowing common
carriers to form a police force and pro-
viding for it's powers and duties; Sen
ator Stokes bill providing for the is
suance of second grade life certificates
to teachers; Senator Johnson's bill
amending the drain law; Senator
Kabb's bill for making the pension to
old soldiers $25 a month, and others.
Senator Butler reported on Governor
Cats veto of the riparian bill passed
at the last session, the committee rec
that the bill pass over his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
TO ENLARGE
CAPITOL IS CUT TO 100000;
REPEAL OF 1919 FISHING LAW

veto. 1t was placed on third reading
and the outlook is that it will be
passed over the governors veto Tues
day.
Senator Epperson's concurrent reso-
luton to adjourn at IL o'clock Tues
day morning to see Fish Commission
er Hodges film show at the Daffin
failed for lack of a two thirds major
ity, a suspension of the rules being in
voIved. However. later Senator Hulley
passed a motion adjourning to 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, and it IS
likely that when the time comes the
senate will adjourn to the show.
Senator Stokes bill allowing school
children living near the Alabama line
in Escambia county to attend school
in that state where arrangements are
made and it is cheaper for them
passed with an amendment offered IN
the house that makes il apply to all
counties near the Alabama or Georgia
line.
Senator MapoIes bill repeating the
law of 1919 which forbade fishing in
the fresh waters of Escambia and
Santa Rosa counties also passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
lax The Associated Press,

LONDON, April 1S.-Although the
strike of the coal miners continues a
distinctly favorable atmosphere is to
be observed in London regarding a
settlement. Premier Lloyd George in
the house of commons today was very
conciliatory and declined to be hurried
by recent happenings into legislation
curtailing the privileges of trade un-
ions. Indeed. on this subject he was
pronounced in the expression of his
belief, declaring:
Nothing would provoke more seri-
Gus industrial trouble than an attack
on the privileges conceded from time
to time to the trades unions"
The premier was firm on the ques-
tion of national pool of profits, which
he asserted was impossible, but he
admitted that some of the wage pro-
posals of the mine owners We're indie
fensible, and ought to be amended, and,
in reiterating that the government
agreed with the principle of national
wage settlement expressed the hope
that a plan would be evolved whereby
the miners would have a real in
terest" in the prosperity of their indus
try.
Both government and mine owners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
ALLOW BUT 3
CENT Each
NATIONALITY
Shall Be on Basis of Number of
Foreigners in United
States in 1910
RESTRICTIONS TO BE
FOR PERIOD 13 MONTHS
Effort to Have Japanese Ex-
clusi0n Added to Bill
Proves Failure. p.
tey The Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Favor-
able report by the house immigration
committee on the bill restricting adj
mission of aliens from May / to June
30 next year, 10 per cent of each
nationality in the United States in
1910, was considered assured tonight
The committee acting in executive
session, decided to make its report to-
morrow and to ask the house for it's
immediate consideration, prob a b y
ahead of the big army and navy sup
ply measures, which failed of enact
ment at the last session.
Before acting finally on the tempo
rary measure, the committee heard V.
s. McClatchy. Sacramento, Calf, who
submitted a declaration of principles in
behalf of the Japanese exclusion league
OF California.
Mr. McClatchy urged Japanese ex-
elusion "as necessary in the interests
of the nation" and declared that Cali
fornia was under a grave menace from
Japanese penetration. Other states. he
said, already have learned the unwis-
dom OF permitting any foreign nation,
however friendly to be the sole judge
of what immigration should be admit
ted TO the United States.
Mr.. McClatchy particularly request
ed that provision be made TO prevent
the federal government, in the exercise
Of its treaty making powers, from en-
aroaching upon state rights, and null
lifying laws for control Of lands or
even affecting the sale or lease of
properties to aliens ineligible for cit
lzenship.
The only exemption in the matter of
Japanese immigration the witness said
should be permission for temporary
residence for tourists, students, art
lists, commercial men and teachers. For
the Japanese legally entitled to resi-
dence in the United States he asked
fair treatment in protecting their prop
erty rights legally acquired.
Mr.. McClatchy submitted figures to
show the rapid increase in the Japa-
nese population of the United States
or other parts of the world, he de-
clared, remain subjects of the Japa-
nese emperor. and enjoy privileges
Of dual citizenship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19

MILADY'S-"A woman's Shop"
on North Palafox street, succeeded
Engels, Inc, January /, 1921, with f. l..
Touart as sole manager.
Although one Of the city's youngest
stores to the women of Pensacola, Mi
lady's has already become a favorite
shopping place and recognized as be-
ing synonmous with quality and the
latest I'm styles, at popular prices.
The management believes in and
stands behind his goods and makes his
chief aim satisfied customers. In any
question that might arise the attitude
is always taken that THE customer
is night. Service" is the keynote of
the store and the management always
welcomes any suggestions from the
public that might assist in giving bet
ter service to his customers.
full and complete line of ladies
ready-to-wear and millinery is kept.
featuring many we'll known makes and
corps Of courteous and sympathetic
saleswomen are ready to aid in any
way possible.
A modern and up date beauty
parlor is conducted on the second floor.
where every toilet and beauty aid may
be had
Milady may outfit complete as to
every DETAIL at "MILADY,S" and know
that she is exquisitely and emminent-
" correctly gowned and groomed
y. l.. Touart manager. is a native
Pensacolian. He Is member of the
Retail Merchants association. chamber
or CONNER" Pensacola Yacht club
and the e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
Temperature

est, go; Lowest, 20; Mean, so; Normal
6S; Mean same date last year, II; Ac-
cumulated excess this year to date,
2.17. Highest Of record for April, 90
degrees. Lowest of record for April,
"a degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 0. Total
for this month TO p. m, 2.32. Normal
for April. 9.16 inches. Accumulated
deficiency this year to date. 3.G2.
Humidity
7 a. M. 63: IL noon, IS; p. M. 81.
Barometer
7 a M. 1927; p. M, 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-19
RELIEF WORK IN
STORM SECTION
(ev The As,oelated Pressl

MEMPHIS, April 1S.-With tne death
toll OF the tornadoes and storms which
swept six southern states Friday and
Saturday remaining at approximately 100
relief work in the storm swept areas is
being pushed forward by national, state
and civic organizations with reports to-
night indicating that the immediate needs
of the sufferers haves been cared for, and
arrangements made to render further as
sistanCe as necessary.
The list of known dead stands at 94
with number missing and believed dead
in Arkansas and Texas. A dozen or more
Of the injured are expected to die, ac-
cording to late reports.