davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28
GOLD MORALITY

always triumphant over evils to come
but present evils laugh it to scorn:
|. Hope springs eternal in the human
breast,
Man never is, but always to be blest."
OF virtue puritans assume the care,
AS eunuchs are the guardians Of the
fair
I've seen this develop from regula-
ton. through license to what now OBJ
tains the profits In the traffic to the
dealer ever increasing. until it is now
SO great that men will risk heir lives
for it; and the thing that puzzles me is
who put the profit in the business and
SO manipulated every move against the
trade that the profits mount higher and
higher. Theory laughs to scorn the
constitution and the common law. and
takes, refuge in the civil law, with it's
confiscations, representations, searches
seizures, inquisitions prima facie
cases, presumptions of guilt, ct id omne
genus of innovations on the laws OF
the country, and the devil laughs them
all to scorn, by simply Increasing the
temptation with saint-seducing gold
The distiller and the brewer have
given place TO the mOOHShihoA, dAiu ttAo
moonshiner will in turn give place to
individual effort, and homemade sin
will reign supreme, for that old Adam
is still in us. and man has a stomach to
which there are no terrors, no matter
how successfully you may intimidate
his soul. Lay on, says the devil you
add to the penalties, and III add to the
profits, and damned be him that first
cries. Hold enough"
The secular arm. behind which puri-
tanical bravery shelters itself. Is not
the real fool. You need not say to me;
"Crudelitatis ne delectabis," when you
cause blood to be shed, either in the
evasion or enforcement of your con-
ceited laws 1t is not written in your
laws: Thou shalt not steal nor,
Thou shalt not bear false witnessi
nor Thou shalt not commit adultery
nor "Thou shalt do no murder" but We
have denounced punishments upon them
all, resting in the decomposition of
law to which you may not add except
by way of flattery, and there are those
these days who would flatter Neptune
for his trident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28
SPECIAL TERM OF
COURT FOR TRIAL
OF CASES LIKELY
CONTINUED from Page one)


Persons of Jasper county. said to be re
lated to Williams, and Persons son have
been indicted for peonage and additional
informations have been filed against
them, according to the federal officers.
Six Of the victims were brought to
light yesterday under the guidance Of
the negro Manning. who led the posse
OF searchers from spot to spot, pointing
out where they should dig. At Walters
Bridge the Newton county posse headed
by Sheriff Johnson was met by Sheriff
Persons and eight deputies of Jasper
county
for the bodies of Charles Chisholm, John
Brown and Little Bit" whom Manning
had declared were drowned there. The
negro pointed out the places where the
men had been thrown and the dredging
of tn Alcovy river was started, while
the remainder of the party went to the
plantation of williams.
POINTS OUT GRAVES
Without hesitating. Manning took the
officers to pasture about a quarter Of
a mile from the Williams house. There
he pointed out the spots. pausing some
times as If attempting to remember
where some of the bodies had been bur-,
led. but he quickly came to his decision
and said to Sheriff Johnson:
Dig here, boss. Here's where we bur-
led some of them"
The graves were shallow and covered
with leaves. Before the men had been
digging many minutes a badly decom-
posed body was found.
This is Johnny Greene said Man.
ming, after close examination Of the
body. The negro went about his iden
LITIGATION in q calm, business like way.
few minutes later two more bodies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28
CHAINED TOGETHER,
BODIES WEIGHTED
DOWN WITH STONE

Continued from Page One)
liams, among others, but it is said that
Williams gave a satisfactory explana-
ton.
At that time Williams is said to have
had only II negroes. The special agents
went to the farm of Hulon Williams, u
son of John Williams, where they are
said to have seen three or four negroes
at work, and Leroy williams, a son, is
said to have been guarding the negroes
with gun
After this the three sons of Williams
were said to have been seneaway from
the plantation for three weeks.
1t was after they left, the negroes said,
that the bodies were disposed of.
The sons have not been arrested. War
rants for their arrests were returned to
the governor today, as county officials
said there was no information connect
ing them with the case.
When williams was before the grand
jury 1t developed Manning was in the
courthouse at Covington telling all that
he knew of the killings. 1t was Manning $
information that has led to the discovery
of the bodies, the indictments and other
developments And Manning says that it
was through fear that Chisholm might
give this information that he was put
out of the way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28

tomorrow morning from his bed chamber
in the arch-episcopal residence into the
cathedral, where it will lie in state until
Thursday morning
After the final Easter service in the
cathedral tonight the catafalque was
erected just outside the. sanctuary at the
head of the central aisle. The catafalque
will be draped in rich cloths and the Car
dinal's body, clothed in his vestments,
will be placed upon 1t. The guard of
honor from the Catholic laymen's organ
izations will be maintained constantly
throughout the whole time the body will
lie in state. The public will be admitted
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, be-
tween II a. m. and II p. m.
The first ceremony Of the Cardinals
funeral will be requiem high mass at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for children
The order of the funeral procession for
Thursday morning has practically been
arranged, being tentatively as follows;
First section:
Master of ceremonies
Professional cross bearers and aeolytes
Seminary choir.
The regular clergy in the habits of the
various orders
The secular clergy in eassocks.
Second section:
Master of ceremonies.
Catholic university faculty.
Wears general.
Supervisors and provincials Of religious
orders. ~
Monsignori.
Right Reverend abbotts.
Right Reverend bishops.
Third section:
The apostolic delegate. Monsignor John
Bonzamo.
William Cardinal O'Connell and at
PENDANTS.
More tributes from men Of national
and International prominence were re-
ceived today. Among those who sent
messages of coincidence and sympathy
were:
G. Fitzpatrick. lieutenant governor of
Quebec; Juan Riano, Spanish ambassa-
dor; A. de Alencar, Brazilian ambassa-
dor; Prince Lubomisrl1. Polish minister,
and Princess Lubonirski; Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty; Maurice Francis Egan,
Governor Edwards of New Jersey; Cen
John ]. Pershing, and Admiral W. s.
Benson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28
CARDINAL s BODY
TO Be BORNE TO
CATHEDRAL TODAY
First Ceremony Of Funeral
viii Be Requiem High Mass
for Children This
Morning

BY Associated Press
Baltimore, March 26.-The body of
James Cardinal Gibbons will be borne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28
FITZPATRICK INCIDENT
Is Legitimate CAUSE
FOR VAR, SAYS HELM
CONTINUED from Page one)

which have been done your brother will
be corrected"
The romance of Captain Fitzpatrick has
been brought back to this country
through official reports, escaped and re-
leased prisoners. letters from Americans
in Russia and from other sources. Cap
tain Fitzpatrick at the outbreak OF the
war was superintendent of public schools
a: Uniontou n, Ala. He has two brothers
DR.. G. C. Fitzpatrick of Mobile and R. H.
Fitzpatrick Of Hattiesburg, Miss. He vol
unteered and served in France during
the war. After the armistice he entered
the Red Cross work and was assigned
to Russia He was arrested by the boil
sheviki about a year ago, and has been
held since as a hostage. Every effort
has been made to obtain his release by
his relatives and friends. The brothers,
DR.. Fitzpatrick of Mobile and Mr.. Kill
patrick of Hattiesburg, have written to
the new Secretary of State urging that
immediate action be taken to demand
the release of the prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28
PADRAIC PEARSE
COUNCIL MEETS AND
ELECTS DELEGATES

The Padraic Pearse council Of thu
American Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic. held meeting on
The coming national convention in Chi
cago was discussed. The following del
egates were elected to represent Bir-
mingham: Father Coyle, Hugh NJ. Gee
YER, ]. C. Reilly, M. ]. White, Miss
Marcella Coyle, Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy.
A report of the St Patricks Day en-
tertainment, the proceeds of which was
appropriated to the fund being raised in
the country for the relief of Che innocent
victims of the English war was
made by, the general chairman. Mrs.
Mabel Roy Leedy, who reported that our
81 200 was raised. The council gave Mrs.
Leedy a rising vote of thanks.
Interesting talks were made by visit
ing members of the organization from
Atlanta and Portland. Maine, and a
drive to enroll new members was gotten
under way. AS the treasury. of the coun-
ell showed large surplus, on motion a
substantial amount was given to the
Irish relief fund.
The state council of the society had
a meeting before the local council con-
vened. After the transaction of routine
business an appropriation from the sta &c
treasury to the Irish relief fund was
passed unanimous.
Reports from the various councils of
the state. the Padraic Pearse council of
Birmingham, the Major John Mcbride
council of Huntsville, the Kelvin Barry
council of Bayou la Batre, and the Ter
ence MacSwiney council of Whistler
show the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic is
making great progress in Alabama and
that this state will send large delega-
tions to the national convention in Chi
cago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28

J. r. Jones.-Funeral services for j. T
Jones will be held from Logs chapel
at 10 o'clock this morning. Inter
ment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28
Millionaire Drops Dead
BY Associated Press

Chattanooga, March &c. F. Phil
lips, aged so, millionaire lumber man
OF Flint, Mich. dropped dead in a locai
hotel at 1880 this morning, having
stopped here while en- route home from
St Petersburg, Fla. with his wife. He
was apparently in the best of health
having spent the winter in Florida. x
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28

The smallest screws in the world
used by watchmakers are so tiny that
they look like dust. An ordinary Thin
BILE could hold about 100000 of them
Some of the smallest are only Al 900
of an inch across, and can hardly be
seen with the naked eye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28
Deaths

Mrs. Sarah Anne FuIler.-Died at her
residence yesterday at Geranium
park at the age of So. She is sur
vived by her husband. Eddrage F..
Fuller and nine children. Remains
will be shipped to Hattiesburg. Miss.
by Lge 10y. at II o'clock this morn
ing.
Mrs. Lula Emma Propst-Age SO, died
at the residence, 4403 Third avenue,
south, yesterday morning. She is
survived by her husband, w. H.
Prompst, thre sons, N. c.. H. c., M.
D. Propst, all Of this city; three
daughters, Mrs. Fred Massey, Julia
May Propst and Ina Cleo Propst, and
four brothers. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the residence, Rev. S. T. Har-
ris and Rev. Persinger officiating.
Interment win follow at Elmwood.
Active pallbearers are: w. L. Kyle.
SumnerGR. ]. Walton. W.. e. Lee.
Honorary pallbearers will be: H. L.
Martin, DR. NJ Cecil Castor. T. J.
Shirley, John Taylor. D. c.. Giles. W..
L. Brannon, Gus Ellard. G. Fred
Hahn, d. T. Smith, John Grady, D.
c. Simmons. C. E. Glover.
j. r. JOnes.-Funeral services for j. T.
Jones will be held from Logs chapel
at 10 o'clock this morning. Inter
ment at Elmwood.
Henry Adolf Chnlifoux-Funeral serv-
ices for Henry Adolf Chalifoux. age
IS. whs died Friday at the residence,
104 Walnut street. West End, were
held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the West End Baptist
church. Rev James A. Cook and Rev.
S. r. Emerson officiating. Burial in
Forest Hill cemtery. Mr.. Chalifoux
is survived by his widow and two
daughters. Mrs. Daniel r. Snider of
PidEeland. Miss and Mrs Charles
z. Davis OF JacksonviH6, Fla; two
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Granger and Mrs.
Gustave valcourt CT Jacksonville.
Fla; two brothers. Edward Chali-
fcux OF Boston. Mass. and Olive.
Chalifoux of this city; one grandson.
Thomas c. Mundy of Memphis Tenn.
and number of nieces and nephews
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-28
THE WEATHER

Washington, March 27.-Forecast for
Alabama: Showers and thunderstorms
Monday; much colder Monday afternoon
and night; Tuesday fair and colder.
Georgia: Local rains Monday; colder
in north portion; Tuesday rain. fol-
lowed by clearing and much colder.
Mississippi: Showers and thunder
storms and much colder Monday; Tues
day fair. colder in south portion.
Tennessee: Rain, followed by clear
ing Monday; much colder with a cold
wave; Tuesday fair; colder in east por-
ton,
Local Data
For the "a hours ending at 7 p. M.
March 81, 1921:
Highest temperature ............. So
Lowest temperature .............. 81
Mean temperature ...............
Normal temperature .........-.... SO
Excess in temperature since Jan. 1 AS
tNdillldil ...s. .....-s..... -....' wv
Total rainfall since Jan. 1..... 20
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. I. .o.s1
Relative humidity. a. m. ........ So
u noon ........ ......... 80
p. M ................... oO
Dry Thermometer, a. m. ......... So
II noon 81
p. m. rs
Wet thermometer, a. m. ...... So
IL noon ................. 6b
p. M DO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
BOY SCOUTS WILL
HOLD BIG MEETING
al Members ~ Troop Ne. , Are ES-
pectsd 20 Meet Friday Might.

The most important scout meeting %
the year viii be held AZ the n. ~. &. a.
building Friday night. when the troop
No. 3 viii meet 20 re-registcr and plan
for the activities that viii cover the
balance 81 the summer
Every member Of this troop must b.
present or send word - phone or iet-
ter % Scoutalaagtcr Briefly slRnifyfnw
his intention 70 eoffiu~gas 4 member
% the troop for another year. The dues
fer the next year must be paid a.
once. even II . scout has not paid since
the first or the year. otherwise he -
eth scout. and his name viii BE ear
ried over. All should attend the meet
ing Friday night and find out how
they stand
Every scout should have his uniform
and be well equipped Tor the scout .ac-
tivities that win start shortly and
cover the balance u the summer.
These will include hikes. overnight
trips. and an outing Of several days
under orders. Ia true military style
and include study % nature IN many o.
iia varieties, having experts along IN
botanical and astronomical lines 10 as
sist those IA charge 20 make this
scouting trip big success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
NEW QUICK WAY TO
PUT ON FIRM
FLESH

Thousands Of weak. thin. pale and
ssekiy peoal8 are now quickly putting
on solid flesh and regalning rugged
health and ntrength In an entirely
new wag.
This way Is By taking vitauines
inte their systems Nitamines are a
mysterious living substance. found 10
BE absolutely necessary FOR perfect
daily heaith But most Of our foods
exe aiaesa6E IN theus--tirat ts@why 40
many u - become thin ssFd run Down.
Yeast has been found . contain Bill
ions or vitamines and In bringing in-
credible results n putting good flesh
and muscle on thin people. No need
80 eat yeast eakes--simply take Iron.
ixsd Yeast tablets. containing iron
ard highay concentrated brewers
yeast the most efficient forn Of
Yeamt. Pleasant 70 take-brings auicb
results.
seld ard highly recommended b
The Crystal Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere. Special directions foa
ehlidrens-~sAax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
MUTILAT[D
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
FOR RESERVATION
White and coiored Districts
for Purpose.

Tn order 20 establish a more efficient
system for governing the naval reser-
walton, and especially the village of
Warrington. a meeting of the white
and colorea citiRens 81 the reservation
was bid Tuesday night. presided over
BY cCmmander Cahaniss, captain q
the yard and defacso governor OF the
reservation.
The plan adopted was Tor three
white commissioners and three eoiored
commissioners 70 be elected the last
Saturday in July. These commission
ers viii be entrusted with the govern
ment Of the reservation. under the
captain of the yard. The reservation
viii be divided into two districts. one
white aid one coiored.
A system o. voluntary contributions
for the maintenanee Of the govern
mans. establishment of free schools,
upkeep 81 the cemetery and public i'm
provements. was adopted Under this
plan each person residing on the reser-
walton IL 70 pay S. per year, each
lease holder viii PAY SO and IN add
ton nonresident iease-h holders viii
pay $50 and commercial leases viii
pap SIS. ciergymen and those en-
gagged In religious ard charitable pur-
suits are exempted.
Capt. r. T. Slatten OF the navy po-
lice was named as treasurer OF the
organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
YACHTSMEN READY
FOR RACING CREWS
Cast. Stewart Sails With Mereath-
adss ard Elirer 20 Take Part ~
Contest.

Capt Paul y. Stewart sailed haNf
night with the Mercathades and the
Ellnor to take part IN the annual
Southern marine marathon. which
starts tomorrow afternoon and finish
- here saturday AZ about neon. The
departure of the Mereathades and XII
nor means that barring accidents. the
Pensacola Yacht club win be repre-
scented b. four boats IN Ameriea's
greatest yachting event. The other two
are Rox Cowisy's Mac and =. 6. wal
poles Lottie ". both of which sailed
Tuesday night 81 n o'clock.
Local yachtsmen are ready q re-
csive the visitors. who viii arrive a.
Intervals commencing about 1880
O'Clock Saturday noon. The Martha
VIII be stake boat. and q COMMITTEES
from the New Orleans club viii Join a
committee from the local club IN tudg-
Ing the finish Of the race.
saturday evening there win he
special match race In the Fish class
boats between Capt. wlino waithers.
q the local club. and Captain Eide
Keen. % New Orleans. This race will
be twice around the regular course. =
distance q about ~ miles. all % which
IL Ia full view from Palafox and Bay
zen wharves. Three boats have been
designated % guard the course and
prevent unauthorized craft from inter
fcring with the racers. Each boat viii
have a committee from the local End
the New Orleans club On beard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
KWhNIAH LUNCH
AT BAYVlEW PARK
a Charming and Mysterious Madam
en- Is 20 Appear 20 Enter
tain Braves To-day.

Pensacola. Pa June 81. 1921
Ever klwanisn Is requested 20 at
tend the xlwanian iur cheon ~ Bay
view park TOO =. n. Thursday June
seth. 1921, where. aside from delight
ful REFRESHMENTS for mind and body,
Tor your amusement as well as In
sfructfon. three distinguished eourtiera
viii erect a classic presentation %
pungent spirits. precious Jewels and
charming Madam y"
" G. DfLLARD.
Censored by n. =. C..
The Chairman 81 the Program
Committee
JACK CRENSHAW.
The Studebaker Man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
PLEASANT RELIEF
FOR BILI0USNESS
kausaakina Cmthartics Unnecessary
and Often very Harnnful.

When you notice that your tongue II
Becoming coated. your breath heavy 81
fevariah. your Ska sailow, your tnlnd
and body sluggish. or when you suffer
frequently with bilious headaches. you
should promptly correct the cause
which e a torpid liver and inactivs
bowels This condition IL popuiariJ
known a. hilbn1~nes~~~ad lH usually
associated with constipation. fndiRes.
llon. dyspepsia. headache, backachs
etc
Don't make the mistake of Eoadinl
your liver with caiomei or other nau.
seating cathartica. You viii get much
quicker ard more pleasant relief 81
flushing the liver and bowels with ia
eobs' Liver salt n is perfectly san
Ind harmless and its results are iasti
ting. All the leading drug stores meH
Jacobs Liver Salt. II u quite mex
pensive. Ask your druggist % get !
fer you. II Is 30 pleasant 70 take ant
80 delightful in effect that you are
sure TO re pleased with it--fAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
REPORT AT LAST
ON INVESTIGATION
connlssleusrs Make a Majority Re.
port, Using Parts Of sssnoara-
pliers Approved Rspsrt.

A majority report a. its decision
was given by the board % county COM
missioners yesterday Of the inveHtlga-
ton following charges made ~ Com
missioner wentworth % laxneNs by
tho board in conducting the eounty's
affairs. The report was given az a
meeting called for that purpose. pre-
eeded ~ an executive meeting ~
the board.
The report completely exonerated
the hoard and each 81 the commission
ers individually named in the charges
Of any iaxness whatever in handling
the affairs Of the county.
The report consisted OF about 20
pages Of typewritten matter on legal
sized paper. and was largely comprised
Of parts Of the stenograpner's report
which had received the approval CT the
board.
The report was adopted by the board
b. a majority vote on motion Of Com
missioner Candy, seconded by Commits
sl0ner Soderilnd. The report concluded
with a resolution that the report hall
be published for the information o.
the people and taxpayers OF Escambia
county"
Commissioner wentworth strongly
objected TO the report. saying that Il
vas worded IN a unloading manner
throughout, and asked to make a NH
noriiy report which should be pub
llshed In the same manner as the ma
lority report.
The board. through its attorney, de-
eided that Il could not keep Commits
sioner Wentworth from submitting a
minority report II ne 80 desired. but
that II was a matter with the board
as 20 whether q wanted % vote 20
have Il published or not. "Of course.
you viii not vote to have q published q"
Commissioner wentworth said but
think u Il nothing bur fair that II the
report is published at the expense 81
the county a minority report should
also be published"
sslecHu'Ae 81 enc length of the report
Clerk 81 the Circuit Court James Mae
gibon suggested 20 tire board that the
bin would probably be large and that
the fund for such purposes had been
practically exhausted. The four COM
missionsrs replied that they felt that
they should be put right before the
people.
Commissioner Wentworth in assert
ing that the report was misleading.
said that the four commissioners had
been spending the past several weeks
among themselves drawing up the re-
port. he having never seen Il before.
lie said that no would take County At
torney r. Pope Reese's word fer Ii that
he had not assisted ii drawing the re-
port up. AR. Reese quickly dlaclailn-
ed having taken any part in drawing
up the report. and told Commissioner
Wentworth that he didn't want 70 be
implicated in a. Commissioner soder-
lind. Ia answering Commissioner
Wentworth's statements that the re-
pert had been worded in a very mis-
leading manner said we ran't so
back on the stenoarapher's report"
After the report had been disposed
Of and one OF two minor matters taken
up the board adjourned The next reg
ular meeting II 20 be held July 4