davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
LOCAL STARS OFF
FOR MERIDIAN TODAY

Pensacola fans BID adeau to five
mighty good ball players today when
Humpheries Jeudevine, first baseman;
Roy McVoy and Russell Scarrett, out
felders and Nose Nelson and Gutter
Bombay. pitchers leave for Meridian,
where they will commence practice
with that team which will soon open
the season in the Mississippi State
Lea que. The well wishes of a host of
fans, fannettes and loyal friends go
with them and everyone is sure that
they will more than make good and in
days to come will be heard from in
faster company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
SPORTS
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Chattanooga RHE.
Washington Americans ...........5
Chattanooga Southern ...........4 10 2
Mogridge, Acosta and Brottem; Boone,
Noel and Neiderkorn, Graham.
At New Orleans R.H.E.
New York Americans .........0 2 2
Hoyt. Percy and Hoffman; Smith,
Mamaux and Miller.
At Mobile RH.E.
Philadelphia Americans ...,......7 Is 1
Mobile Southern Observation-Disclosures
Moore. Harris and Walker; Ellis, Full
ton and Ponds.
At Vicksburg- R.H.E.
New York Americans, End ........7 0
Vicksburg Semi-Pro. ..............O
Barnes and Henline; Baggett, Embry
and Romano.
At Oakland (Morning)- R,H,E.
Chicago Nationals ........-.......9
Oakland P. c. L. Observation-Disclosures II
Hanson, Bailey and Daily; siebold,
winn, Kresten and Mite.
AT San Francisco (Afternoon) RH.E.
Chicago Nationals ...............10 16
San Francisco P. c. L. .......... 2
Alexander, Weaver and O'FarreIl;
Crumpler. F'laherty and Agnew.
At Gulfport- R.H.E.
Milwaukee, Am. Assn. ..........11 16 o.
Gulfport Semi-Pro. .-.--......... 3
Northup and Staylor; Hanson, Frentz
and Goodson.
At Kansas City Ri e;
Kansas City Am. Assn. ..........7 2
Cincinnati Nationals .............6 10 3
Williams, Lambert and Lamb; Brook,
Rixey, Fisher and Wingo, Hargrave.
At Camp Jackson, 8. c. RH.E
Philadelphia Nationals ............S IL o.
Rochester Internationals .........0 o.
Meadows Belts, Weinert and Peters,
Bruggy; Bombay, Whitaker and Ross.
At Galveston R.HB.
Boston Nationals .................3 z o.
Galveston Texas ..................O
Watson, McQuillan and O'Nein, Glib
son; Lee, Knight and Wiley.
At Houston R.H E.
Cleveland Americans .............7 IL q
Houston Texas ...................2 o.
Coveleslxie and O'Neill; DonaldS, Pier
ROTH and Griffith, Gilman.
At Dallas Ri z.
Detroit Americans ...............3 10 II
Dallas Texas ..............,......1 81
Leonard, Switzerland and Bassler;
Nanion, Swartz, c. Hill and Swartz.
AT Hot Springs R.HE.
Pittsburgh Nationals End ........2 2 q
Little Rock Southern .............6 IL 81
Tice Mangrum and Lee; Donnard,
Field and Land.
At Shreveport RH.E.
New Orleans Southern ............4 8 1
Shreveport Texas ................6 p 1
Phillips, Colbert, Barton, Goldsmith
and Smith; Hinton, Bush, Bennett and
Vann.
At Beaumont R.H.E.
Atlanta Southern ,................2 !
Beaumont Texas .................3 II l
Wheat and Schmidt Bailey. and Kelley.
At Wichita Falls R.H.E.
Pittsburgh Nationals ............18 10 OIL
Wichita Falls Texas ........... 8 10 81
Hamilton, linn and Skiff; Ruth, Hud- |
speth and Bischoff.
At Fort Worth R.H.E.
Chicago Americans ...............1 1
Fort Worth Texas northumberland 1
McWeeny and Schalk, Yaran; Wachtel, |
Whitaker and Haworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
BILLIARD STARS
WILL PLAY HERE
YoIanda, Champion of Japan, Will
Be at Pastime.

Local billiard fans will be afforded
rare treat Thursday afternoon and
night at the Pastime billiard parlors,
when George E. Spears, worlds cham
pion straight rail billiard player and
Koji Yamanda, champion of Japan,
will meet in 250-point match games at
stra light rail and balk-line billiards.
Spears and Yamanda have been top
notchers in the billiard world for
years, and are the first billiard stars
to appear here in several years. They
are on their way east from the Pacific
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
COLLEGE BASEBALL

College baseball games for Monday in
clude:
At Salem va.-Roanoke college VS..
Lynchburg college.
At Blacksburg, Va.-V. P. /. VS.. Uni
versity OF Florida.
At Davidson, N. C.-Wofford college
VS.. Dawson college.
At Lexington, Va.-University of North
Carolina VS.. Washington and Lee.
At Wake Forest, N. C.-Wake Forest
college VS.. Dartmouth college.
At Washington, D. C.-Georgetown
university VS.. Dartmouth college.
Mercer VS.. Furman.
At Auburn, Ala.-Auburn VS.. Indiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
lt Had Been Used.

The young housewife, looking very
pretty and workmanlike In a big green
overall, was cleaning out the pantry
cupboard.
''DiclSie," she cried to her young hus-
band, who was smoking in the spick-
and-span little drawing room, 81 want
you to bring me a moustrap home to-
morrow"
But. angel" cried the young man.
II brought you one home yesterday
Il know, pet" called back the young
bride, "but that one has a mouse in IT."
Spanish River News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04

coast, where they recently played a
number of exhibition games.
Spears holds all worlds records at
the straight rail game, having a high
run of 5,O41, made ut Jackson, Mich.
AT Sioux City, Ia, several weeks ago,
ne made an unfinished run of 1000.
Yamanda is a balk-line expert and has
high runs of 352 and422 at 1872 balk-
line billiards. He is a very sensational
player and is considered the best
masse shot artist in the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
TOLEDO CLUB RELEASES PLAYERS

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 3.-Release of
Pitcher Kirkheatwol to the Richmond
club Of the Virginia league and Catcher
Sinert to the Spartanburg club of the
South Atlantic association was announc-
ed tonight by Roger Bresnahan in tel
egram from Augusta, Ga, where the
Toledo American association club IS
training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04

6. Sacrifice hit-Smith. Stolen bases
A. Ellis. Kirke. Two-hase hits-Massey,
A. Ellis. Kocher.i Bethel. Three base hit
-Kocher. Double play-Wentworth and
r. Ellis. Caught stealing-Scarritt
Hits off Koob, in innings. Struck
out-By Koch, Z; by Sanders. ,: by Neil
son, 5. Bases on balls-off Kcob, /; off
Nelson, L. Hit by pitched baIl-Tincup
(2). KirlSe. Time of game. 1881 UNI
pires-Lalrd and AIagner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
COLONIES ARE PLEASED WITH WORK
OF JACK RYAN'S BASEBALL FASTENERS

the baseball association has decided to
cut the admission to six bits including
war tax on all games hereafter and
also to cut the price of admission for
the YOUNGSTERS to two bits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
COTTRELL TAKES
PAIR OF RACES
Morning Sailing Events Are Halted
by Sudden Rain Squalls.

Yesterdays six card series of races
by the fish class shippers of the Pen
sacola Yacht club was cut to four, the
forenoon rain squat driving the sail
ors to cover after the first event had
been completed. In the afternoon,
however, the three scheduled for that
part of the days pleasure were held.
In this trio Capt. Charlie Cottrell won
two and remained out of the other to
give Dave Witherell a chance to trim
Jack Crenshaw and the other high
point winner.
Thet opening race was two-boat
affair between Langford and Eddie
White. Langford took the lead at the
start and breezed home an easy win
ner. The first afternoon race was
Class A contest between Cottrell, Eng
strom and Hutchinson, who finished
in order named.
Jack Crenshaw and Jim Watson
were recently elevated to expert class
and they tried yesterday to trim the
cid master, Dave Witherell, but were
unequal to the task. This was the
third event.
To close the day Jack went back in
against CottreI and Witheren but
withdrew at the second buoy. Capt.
Charlie continued the battle and sue
ceeded in winning, making it his sec
ond victory for the matinee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04

According to a recent educational
survey there are over 100000 more
white iiiiterates in the United States
than illiterate negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04

In a new shipyard at Belfast, ships
will be built on the electric welding
principle instead of by riveting and
calking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
EGG AND sgRes WIN BICYCLE RACE

PARIS, April 3.-Egg and Sores today
won the six-day bicycle race. They COW
cred 3,735 kilometres, 10 metres
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
A NOTABLE WOMAN

One Of the interesting characters of
the National Capital today is Mrs.
John A. Logan, widow of the famous
civil war general, whose activities
even at the advanced age of So is an
inspiration to all who know of her
daily life. Mrs. Logan has lived
through four warst the Mexican, the
civil. the Spanish-American and the
World war. Always plain and unas-
Stunning, she has, however. enjoyed ex-
periences during her long life which
come to few persons in that SHE at
tended the coronation of the car and
the kaiser, and on visit to England
had tea with Victoria in Buckingham
Palace
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Great Britain has returned the rail
roads of that country into the hands
of the owners and in discussing the
same the Yorkshire Post says edi-
torially: Figures may be made to
show that the connection has cost the
State a great deal of money, but
against the liabilities incurred must
be set the enormous services rendered
by the railways during the continuance
of the war; Respectfully referred to
our Republican contemporaries.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Mr. Bryan has compared the two
types of human life to the buzzard
and the bee. The buzzard scars high,
but it never flies so high it does not
think of itself and has its eyes for
something to eat. When it dies it
leaves nothing but its own carcass.
But the bee produces more than it
consumers, and leaves rich legacy of
honey when it dies. Each individual
must find place in the buzzard class
or in the bee Glass;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Prof T. J. j. See, of the u. S. Naval
Observatory, says that the sun will
begin to cool about 100000 years from
now, by which time it will appear to
the eye quite a bit smaller than it does
now Thereafter it will run down
rapidly, but will give warmth enough
to sustain life on the earth for 1,0OO,-
900 years to come. Four million
years hence it will have ceased to
shine, though it may still glow, an
incandescant ball, in the sky.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
ON DlSLOYALTY AND
SEDiTlOM


Soon after President Hardings in
augurati0n the country was some
what amazed by Mr. Eugene V. Debs
being invited to Washington on his
own parole to await conference with
Mr.. H. NJ. Daugherty, the new attor-
ney general
That invitation, of course, caused
more or less unfayorable criticism Of
ex-President Wilson and his admin
istration especially as he had refused
to pardon the eminent socialist.
More recently Mr.. Daugherty has
recommended pardon for Mr.. Debs,
| which, of course, will cause still more
unfayorable criticism for Mr.. Wilson
on the part of certain newspapers and
individuals.
About the time the press dispatches
announced that a pardon had been re-
| commended for Mr. Debs by the new
attorney general we received a synop-
sis of "a speech delivered by Mr.
| Daugherty before the joint session of
the American Bar Association and the
Ohio States Bar Association in Gin
cinnatti last Wednesday, afternoon, in
which the eminent jurist spoke very
plainly on the very points at issue.
Listen to these words:
In this country there is now being
IL
to dignity the crimes committed by
many persons who are now in prison
for disloyal conduct or for obstruct-
ing or hindering the government il
prosecuting the war with Germany,
and, by means of such propaganda, TO
create public sentiment not only to
have such criminals freed. but to have
this general doctrine of political Of
lenses recognized as part of our
domestic law, the purpose being, when
the doctrine is once recognized, to
enable criminals and those in sympa-
thy with them to continue such oppo-
sition to law and order with I'M
punity "
To more explicitly express and
stress his position favoring the rigid
punishment of such individtals Mr..
Daugherty made quotation from a
speech delivered by President Hard
ing at Omaha, on October 9, 1920.
Mr.. Harding voiced dis sentiment
thereon in the following plain and
emphatic language:
81 wish no one to misunderstood
me, and, therefore, ! will say as plain
| ly as can that for my part can see
no essential difference between ordin-
airy crimes on the one hand and poll
| ticals crimes on the other hand. If
there is distinction, surely it is not
a distinction which favors political
prisoners The thief, or an ordinary
criminal, is surely less menace to
those things which we all hoM dear
| than the man or woman who conspires
to destroy our American institutions. :"
So here we are treated to "a full,
frank, emphatic endorsement of Mr.
Wilson's treatment of Mr.. Eugene ".
Debs.
| Our readers of course can harmon
ize if they can Mr.. Daughertys and
President Harding's words with the
pardon granted or recommended to
Mr.. Debs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
What will Lodge do?

A clean straight story of the events
leading up to the death of Miss yir-
ginia Turner would surely go far to-
ward creating public sympathy for
DIR. |. j. Belcher, to whom circumstan-
tial evidence points so strongly. The
doctor, however, declines to go further
than to repeat his story told after his
arrest Sunday night, and which no
one could possibly believe as being
true, Dr. Belcher has many staunch
friends who are 10th to believe him
guilty Of any malicious act and they
long for the truth from his lips.
Clearwater Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
GERMANYs VICTORY

I'VE cannot make peace except in
company with our allies, said Sena-
tor Lodge in the summer of 1918. sit
would brand us with everlasting dis
honor and bring ruin TO US also if we.
undertook to make separate peace
The everlasting dishonor" has now
been accomplished by the Harding Adj
ministration with the sympathy and
consent Of Senator Lodge. The Unit
ed States has made a separate peace
with Germany after long. secret nego-
tiations Not until the treaty was
ready to be signed did the White
House and the State Department pub
licly admit that these negotiations
We're in progress.
The separate treaty has been de-
scribed as complete victory for the
l'irreconcilable Senators who brought
about the defeat of the Treaty of YER
sailles. They share in the glory, but
the complete victory rests with Ger
many which through the agency of
the Harding Administration has achiev-
ed its most outstanding diplomatic
triumph since the war.
German diplomacy for the last two
years has recognized only one aim
and object, which is the notification
of the Treaty of Versailles. 1t is the
German contention that this treaty is
invalid in law because it was imposed
at the point of the sword on Govern
ment that was physically incapable of
resisting the demands of the Allied
and Associated Powers and therefore
was signed under duress.
In the circumstances it is of the
utmost Importance to the systematic
development of German policy that the
United States should, not be one of
the guarantors of the Treaty of Yer
sailles and an active participant in the
enforcement of the terms of that
treaty. 1t is of no consequence what
ever to Berlin that the separate treaty
with the United States should give to
this country everything accorded to it
by the Treaty of Versailles. The main
thing is that the two treaties are sepa-
rate instruments and that the United
States can no longer be concerned with
Germanys attitude toward the original
treaty of peace
For all the practical purposes of
Berlin the first wedge has been driven
into the Treaty of Versailles and the
business of finally wrecking it can
be carried on as prudence and oppor-
tunity dictate.
In his message to Congress of April
II Mr.. Harding said that 1.-THE wiser
course would be ito engage under
the existing treaty with explicit reser-
vationsk and notifications. This be- |
ing the wiser course Mr.. Harding
promptly proceeded under orders from |
the Republican Senators to follow an
other course and negotiate in secret
separate treaty with Germany. Re-
publican partisan politics has done for
Germany what it was unable to do for
itself, and German diplomacy has
shrewdly and adroitly taken the full
est advantage of the situation.
The everlasting dishonor' of 1918
has become the guiding star Of Repub-
lican foreign policy in 1921 and repre-
sents all that the American people
nave to show for their sacrifices Of
blood and treasure. World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

The peace pact with Germany was
begsn and concluded under profound
secrecy and when the articles OF
agreement We're finally signed Presi.
dent Harding did not announce the
fact with high sounding proclama.
ton, there was no ringing of bells,
firing OF cannon, hoistering Of flags,
or any national jollification. 1t was a
graveyard procedure throughout. Hay.
ing abandoned our allies in the trans.
action, win it, as was said, by Sena.
tor Lodge, brand us with everlasting
dishonor?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

The esteemed TIL does not want
Mr.. McAdoo whom it says IS no long
er the Pooh Bah Of the nation, to say
q word Nor did the Republican rail-
way secret investigating committee
But Mr.. McAdoo spoke with great
force and clearness much to the graft
ncafion OF the country so much so that
ms speech resulted in thus early form.
ing McAdoo clubs for the next presi
dental nomination.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

President Harding need not fear
the criticism OF members OF his own
party Sanford Herald.
On the contrary, that is the very
kind Of criticism to fear. We expect
our enemies to berate us but not our
friends
The editor of the Herald may recall
the lines from Canning:
Give me the ayewed, the erect.
the manly foe:
Bold can meet perhaps may re-
turn the blow:
But Of all plaques, good heaven, the
wrath can send.
Save, save, OH save me from the
candid friend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
TAMPA's GREAT FUTURE

The Tampa Times talks enth,.I,.
tieally of Tampa's future in the Il
lowing glowing terms
The best assurance for Tsn0,.
future growth is the trade terrii0,,
which it has TO serve,
Located il. the growing section 4
the state, the city holds the uulos.
distinction of not having 4 iObbi,,
competitor as city nearer than ~
miles. When the size Of the "a.
of Florida is considered, it may resds
~ be seen that this leaves an enos
nous territory to be supplied BY ths
city's merchants. If the ratio Of n
crease in population is as great with
in the next ten yeaEs as it has been n
the past ten tand indications are tat
twill be greatly exceeded, Tampss
jobbing business viii have reached
gigantic proportions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
A STIGMA or DisHoNoR

Has stigma of dishonor been plac.
ed upon the brow of the nation?
That would be an awful thing for a
nation to bear in its associations with
other nations.
A brand was placed upon the brow
of Cain by the finger of God and he
cried aloud that it was a punishment
greater than he could bear.
How is it with nation that is brand
ed with a stigma of dishonor?
We are quoting from the distinguish
ed senator from Massachusetts, Mr.
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Here are the very words he used
so late as the summer of 1918.
I'VE can not make peace except
with the company of our allies. 1t
would brand us with everlasting dis
honor and bring ruin to us also If
we undertook to make a separate
peace
In the face of that solemn declara-
ton he voted for a separate peace.
Has he helped to place the brand of
everlasting dishonor upon his coun-
tryg
Paul was present and assisted in
the stoning of Stephen but he after
wards repented and Judas sold his
master for thirty pieces of silver, but,
confronted with the enormity of his
crime, he went off and hanged him
self.
What will Lodge do?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

The Sanford Herald pays Une follow
ing fine compliment to the Florida
Times Union which, we feel sure will
be generally endorsed by the press of
the state.
"The Florida Times Union is one
of the greatest assets to Florida 1t
is always boosting every section and
never fails to avail itself of an OPP
portunity to say good things. It has
been power in helping to build up
Florida and give it the place it oc-
cupies today
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

When a prohibition violator can sell
his private stock for ten dollars a
bottle an occasional fine matters lit
tie with him. A jail sentence alone
will make these offenders sit up and
take notice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

in favor of it provided we do not get
that reapportionment And then
Tallahassee will not be the capital
any longer but Orlando or Gaines
vile or Ocala will be the center of
the state and Florida viii be more
compact and much better that is UNI
less we get that reapportionment as
We said at first. Sanford Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Only slaves die OF oyerworrk Work
a weariness, danger, forsooth! Those
who say so can know very little abou!
it. Labor is neither cruel nor IN
grateful; it restores the strength We
give a hundredfold and, unlike youf
financial operations. the revenue 5
what brings in the capital Put sou
into your work and joy and health viii
be yours. Luther.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

AS was to have been expected Tie
esteemed Miami Herald sides agalna
the American Legion and in favor q
the president in his injecting the u
fiuence of the White House into tue
legislative branch of the government
and causing that body With gFess
docility to reverse itself Jon the 90
justment compensation matter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Will it be necessary, within a few
years, to establish home for CON
victed governors DeLand News
Are United States Senators and
delegates to National Conventions to
be immune?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

We are told that in the past 20 years
one million, eight hundred and eighty
fve thousand homes were broken ur
IN the United States by divorce courts
Il the truth were known we guess
there was more or less disagreement
and unhappiness and those homes were
very sadly wrecked before the divorce
courts were consulted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Gov Hardee was very much pleased
with his visit to the National Guard
Encampment and wrote General Lowell
highly complimentary letter prais
ing the personnel and everything
connected with the camp.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Attorney General Daugherty has re-
commended pardon for Eugene v.
Debs. Along with the kaiser Debs
will join in saying that Wilson IS a
tyrant and bad man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Has the discovery of radium and
the invention of the telegraph. cable,
wireless and telephone, exhausted the
laws Of nature? In the language Of
Newton is not our scientists .like a
child gathering pebbles here and there
on the shore Of the infinite ocean Of
TRUTH"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Those senterprising Fair promoters
q Jacksonville viii extend an inyi-
tation to Marshal Foch, the great
french general to visit Jacksonville
and INSPECT the Fair. Even to one who
mas seen SO much it is believed that
the exhibits will be great revela.
ton TO him.