davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-31
SWIMMING PART

THE Girls Friendly socioty viii have
o swimming party Monday evening at
| $3.50 O'Clock az Tic Norih Beach bath
| hfttiNe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-31
SURPRISE PARTY.

\ surprise party was given Thurs e
day evening M the homo ~ Nh an
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-31
SPECIAL MUSIC.

The musical numbers fot the -orv
ices at the First Methodist church Co..
cay hsye been arranged az followa.
Morning Prelude IN y Nat CElum.
e.thaD.
solo. my Faith in Thee" ,Won0
Miss Katherine Redmond
off'rtory IN a fiat tRaumeI
Fvehins Prelude in q uniD
SOLO 'pvef the stars There ia ll,utf
tAbD--,drs Ellsworth 81. osirom
Offrrtory. Andnnln NInMnrdl-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-31
MISSIONARY Auti.lhsY

The Woman's Mlssionarr auennrr
OF the First laptin church Sill tacct
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-31

Mrs. J. L. msyfeld and two dsugh-
tcrs. Ellen aud Ruth, ieft Y"sirfdas
morning for Mexico CTS. here thri
win Join Mr. Mayfieid. whp has prr.
a. ded Them. hy dag on account ~
business al Laredo The Mayficids exc
pcct a. spend the summer 90 th" ctPi-
tai OF the lower republic.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-31
ROSA erYNoN soclrrY

Tho Rosa Bcynon branch ~ tho
woman's auxiliary ~ tho rrncout
church VIII meet ai 4 O'Clock Wcdura-
day Afternoon in the parish houss The
hpstcs7ce FOR The Afternoon ~u .r.
Mrs q. !. Merrlman. Mra Tom. and
Mrs Rachael Wright Me- Snrbs
win lead IA. progrsm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-31

Clark pesse. Who has bcen sbsen, ~
Mexico Tor several weeks was okpcri
ca to return 70 Corpus CHRISTI mst
night. Nh Poasc mas bean in Mexico
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
JURY PERMITTED
TO VISIT MOVIES
TIC Associated Pressl.


MACON, Ca, March 19.-The red
eraI Jury that is hearing the evidence
against -53 persons accused OF con-
spiracy to steal express shipments
from the United States government
is being permitted to go. to picture
shows and theaters. The jury IS keps
intact. however, and Is constantly In
charge Of deputies from the Onited
States marshars office.
Court was not in session today, the
Jury being given a rest from O'Clock
Friday afternoon until Monday morn
ing. Judge Evans ordered that the
jury be given plenty of exercise
w "A. Hughes, on the witness STAND
for two days, probably will be kept
on the witness stand the balance O.
this month, according to Assistant
Diu trict Attorney E. Glen Powers.
He is said to be the government
most important witness.
Hughes will be followed to the W.T.
ness stand by C. II. Condray, former
messenger, Of Atlanta, one OF the
five men to plead guilty on Monday
Condray will be the fourth OF those
pleading guilty to take the stand, but
he may not be reached until the first
week in April.
w. c. Green, also former express
messenger who pleaded guilty on
Monday, probably will not be called
to the stand, it was learned TO-DAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

betrayed his Savior for 80 pieces of
silver, he affectionately kissed him.
So did Felts affectionately hDg or
shake hands with Testerman.' AT
this point one Of the spectators in the
rear of the room said amen" Mr..
Commit condemned "the dragging of
Mrs. Sid Hatfields name" into the
case. Mrs. Hatfield, widow of Mayor
FISHERMAN, married Sid Hatfield. chief
of police of Matewan and a defendant,
shortly after the battle occurred. Con-
mfr ridiculed testimony by c. E. Live-
ly to the effect that Hatfield had told
him that he. Sid, had killed FISHERMAN.
"Its ridiculous" he said, ITO believe
THAT Sid killed FISHERMAN because he
married the mayors widow two weeks
after his death.
would Sid have+gone out alone and
precdpitated fight with 10 men armed
ito tine teeth merely to gain his prize p
/ Mr.. Sanders, in closing for the state,
declared that the e~ictions of strik-
ing miners families from coal COM
pany houses at Matewan by the Bald
win men the day of the fight was not
an issue in the case. He reviewed
testimony of several state witnesses
in an effort to show that a conspiracy
existed to kill Felts and the detec-
tives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
WOULD ACT FOR
PUBLIC BENEFIT
3. 3. Baruch Urges Continuance of
War Service Board.

WASHINGTON. March 19-En-
couragement by the government of
permanent intimate combinations or
eral supervision is recommended in
the final report OF the war industries
board, just completed by B. NJ. Ba-
ruch, Of New York, who was the
boards chairman.
The report holds that great pub
public benet in the way Of prices
and abundance of goods, resulting
from economies in production and
distribution are capable of being eff
fected through the mutual coopera-
ton of members of Industrial groups
as was done during the war and that
the present government policy Of en-
forced isolation and costly competi :
ton is not conducive to the general
welfare.
Pointing out that the same power
born of, association that makes for
potential benefit may also make for
potential injustices, the report rec
ommends that there be created some
sort Of government agency which
shall supervise such associations, both
for the purpose of promoting their
beneficient possibilities and checking
their opposite potentialities.
Specifically the report recommends
| that purely as civic measure legis-
lation be adopted that will permit
the continued functioning of the in
dustrial group represented by the
war services committee and the re-
lated association of manufacture
whose establishment was forced by
the war EFFICIENCY.
These associations as they stand
the report says, ''are capable of car
rying out purposes of the greatest
public benefit. They can increase the
amount of wealth available for the
comfort of the people by inauguratins
rules designed to eliminate wasteful
practices attendant upon multiplicity
and types of articles in the various
trades: they can assist in cultivatins
the public taste for rational types OF
commodities; by exchange of trade
information extravagant methods OF
production and distribution can be
avoided through them and production
will tend to be localized in places
best suited economically for it. While
the continuance of these associations
| in peace Is recommended as an Geo.
! nomic reform 1t is argued that theil
to the supply officers in times of war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

places may be found for them without
displAcine men who are now at work
70 q means to promote peace and mar
mony.
The award says that the freedom
Of contract shall be inviolate and that
agreements may be entered INTO py
mutual consent.
The governor recommends that
since this strike was wrongfuily ana
without the. slightest justification
called, the organization Of the United
Mine workers of America is respon-
sible for the present strikers being
without employment, and thatt here
fore the Organization should support
the strikers until they find work.
Following are Governor Kilby's find
ings, which become operative immedl-
ately under an agreement with both
the miners and operators to abide by
the governors verdict:
/. Recognition Of the United Mine
Workers Of America is not to be com
PEELED.
Q. The day wage scale and sub.
contract system is to remain I'M
changed.
8. The existing methods OF adjust
ing grievances are found to be fail
and equitable.
4. The operators are under no obi
cation to re-employ striking miners.
5. The freedom Of contract shall be
fnviolate and therefore any of the
above mentioned things may be done
by mutual agreement of the parties
Every important point urged by the
union through its representatives Al
basis of settlement was lost. The
! best the union received was the recon-
mendation Of the governor that the
strikers be re- employed whenever
possible without displacing those mer
who remained on the job Throughout
the strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
STABLE WEEK ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Railroad Earnings, However, Have
Tendency to Affect Market.

NEW YORK, March 19.--CoInpared
with recent periods, the week on the
stock exchange and In the principal
commodity markets was fairly stable,
even though further liquidation and
price depreciation occasionally assum-
ed formidable proportions. Recoveries
OF s to Is points from low levels OF
the previous fortnight We're made by
number of prominent industrials and
specialties. Rails as a class We're dull
when not reactionary and very tight
INQUIRY was reported from investment
sources.
Financial and Industrial conditions
were rendered more uncertain by poor
railroad earnings and an expansion OF
the labor problem. particularly as IN
dicated by the attitude of the railroad
brotherhoods, the United Mine Work
ers and the employees Of the packing
interests.
A comprehensive survey of the gen.
eral business situation disclosed In
creasing backwardness in the steel,
copper. oil and tobacco trades, coupled
with additional curtailment Of pro-
QuCI1On anu DTICt QcALdtioii III saSSS
and kindred staples which comprises
an integral part of the country's bust
ness.
The most encouraging feature was
the passing of the critical federal tax
payment period without ths slightest
disturbance of money rates. In the
open market six per cent was the
minimum quotation for call loans, but
in private negotiations free supplies
at five per cent were obtainable.
Small bank. clearings and reduction
of commercial loans were barometers
of the more cautious position adopted
by the consuming public. Preliminary
figures point to another large market
in large volume from all parts OF
Europe and more remote centers, but
the effect on foreign exchange was
not especially perceptible. The
strengthening of remittances to GER
tain centers including Italy and So
called war neutrals, seemed to have
little or no relation to the German
indemnity situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
WALSH FAILS TO
OBTAIN ADMISSION
tey The Associates Press,

CHICAGO, March 19.-Attempting
to bring out alleged dissentions in the
ranks of railway executives over the
question of national agreements, labor
counsel put two high officials through
a grilling examination before the rail-
road labor board today Frank P.
Walsh, union counsel, failed to obtain.
any admission, however, that there
was any division of opinion on ma :
tionar agreements and after pIowing
through an eight-hour session they re-
cessed until Monday. Carl r. Gray
Of Omaha, Neh., president of the
Union Pacific system, was on the stand
the entire afternoon and, under ques-
tioning by Mr.. Walsh, detailed his ac-.
tivities as chairman Of the now aban-
doned labor committee of the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives. 1t was
in this committee, the unions contend
ed. that split developed and for two
days they have been digging into the
association records in an effort to show
that all the railroads did not favor
abrogation Of the national agreements.
After outlining the activities of the
labor committee, of which he was
chairman. Mr.. Gray explained the basis
of his majority report on the subject
of establishing national board Of ad-
justment. This report was rejected
by the member roads, it was brought
out, and a minority report of w. w.
Atterbury, vice. president Of the Penn
sylvania, adopted instead.
Mr.. Gray declared, under question
ing, that he had resigned as chairman
of the labor committee when the mem
Der roads adopted the minority Alter
bury report and. although continuing
as committee member, suggested to
=. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
BOY J SCOUT TROOP
is VERY GRATEFUL

The members of Troop No. 4, Boy
Scouts, and the Campfire Girls wish
to extend thanks to the PUBLIC for it's
generous patronage during their bene-
fit at the Majestic theatre, and also to
Mr.. Beckett, manager of the theatre,
for his kindness.
The sum of $115 net was realized
from the benefit. This will be used
for the purpose of purchasing neces-
sary equipment.
The regular meetings of Troop 4 are
held every Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock at the First Baptist church.
The Campfire GIRLS hold meetings on
Tuesday nights atsthe same place and
hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
association, that Mr.. Atterbury be APP

association, that Mr.. Atterbury be APP
pointed as the committee chairman.
Upon completing his cross examina-
ton, Mr.. Walsh turned the witness
over to James M. Sheehan, counsel
for the railroad committee before the
labor board. Mr.. Sheehan asked Mr..
Gray to tell what he thought about
national agreements, contending that
the line of questioning thus far had
not borne on the business nor reason
ableness of such rules.
MY feeling is that it is practically
impossible to devise rules which ope-
rate justly and reasonably over the
whole country said Mr.. Gray. Il
reached this conclusion on my expert
ence as an operating official in many
parts of the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
Mine WORKERS
SCALE UNCHANGED
tey The Associates Press,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 49,
Recognition of the United Mine Work
ers of America is not obligatory upon
the coal operators of Alabama and the
day wage scale and sub-contract sys-
tenn are to remain unchanged under
the award announced today by Gov
ernor Thomas z. Kilby, sole arbiter in
the strike.
The governor also declares in his
award that the existing method of adj
justing grievances is found to be fair
and equitable. It is also declared that
the operators are under no obligation
to re-employ the striking miners but
the recommendation is made to the
operators that they re-employ the un-
employed men who struck as fast as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

NOTICE Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator OF the estate OF
T. X Kobel Will on the 23rd day OF
May, A D., 1921. present his final &C
count and vouchers to the County Judge
of Escambia County, Florida. and ask
to be discharged from his said admins
tratorship.
A. C. KOBEL. Administrator.
March 81, 1921. oaw9w
In the last 10 years wages of farm
laborers have more than doubled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
FATE OF THE
Z MOUNTAINEERS
WITH THE JURY

Continued from Page ons.)
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-28

Europe. Instead in some instances it
lis alleged the corn has been shipped
as far as Chicago and turned into
money.
The whole movement is so Indefinite
and so bcfOgged in misunderstanding
that the committee adopted resolu-
ton to the effect that county agents
and county farm bureau organizations
would better cease activities in the
way Of collecting corn until matters
have been cleared up and Il system
attic. efficient plan for taking care OF
dona tons has been assured.
Just as soon as such assurance is
given by responsible parties the fedcr-
alton officials will pass the word along
to the counties. and in other ways
do everything possible to expedite the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-28

taxes. In some Of the banks of the
county no taxes have been assessed as
the holding OF Liberty Bonds and Other
governmental obligations offsets prac,
tically all the taxable property. All
the banks had their asSeSsable values
greatly reduced by their investments
in these securities.
Now with the ruling of the supreme
court that the law cXempting federal
obligations held by banks is a nullity.
every bank will be taxed in proper
ton to its holdings.
1t will also mean considerable work
for Auditor Baxter. as the assessments
have all to be changed and the amount
to be taxed asccrtaincd. Just how
much additional revenue will come TO
the county as result has not been
as yet.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-28
R0tariails to .Ames.

One of the biggest events in Iowa
Rotary in years is scheduled for to-
morrow evening when the Ames clul
lis presented with its charter. Inter.
national President Pete Snedecor OF
Portland. Oregon. who is now in Chi
cagO attending an international board
meeting. will be present and participate
in the program. District Governor
Billy Coppock Of Council Bluffs will
also be present and assist in the eve.
ning's program.
A large delegation is going down
from the Webster City club. Delcga-
tons will also he present from Das
Moines. MarshaIltown. Fort Dodge
and other nearby Rotary clubs.
President Sncdecor has brother
George Snedecor. at the Iowa State
college. who is the head of the mathc-
MATES department. George is also the
secretary of the new Rotary club at
Ames. The international chief will
come out from Chicago and spend the
day with his brother and give an adj
dress in the evening. The affair will
be staged at the Sheldon Mum hotel
and will be one of the biggest affairs
Of the year
This will be the first time that any
Rotary international head has ever
been present at any formation of Il
local Rotary club.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-28
Dentists to Meeting.

A combined meeting of the Waterloo
Medical society and the Waterloo Den
tai society is to take place tomorrow
evening ut Blacks Tea room in Water
loo. The organizations extended a
special invitation to local dentists to
attend, and DrS. f. A. Boysen, r. f.
Eeck and O. 3. Olson will be present
at the meeting. The subject to be
discussed is Focal Infection. Dinner
viii be served at 6 30 and the program
begins at 7:3O o'clock. Speakers will
be DR.. Il. 3. Rogers of Iowa State
university, Iowa City: Boyd f. Gard
ner, Mayo clinic. Rochester. Mimi, and
Dr. Philip kreuscher, formerly with
Dr. j. B. Murphy, Chicago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-28
COURT ruling
hlTSAL.L.. BANKS
County Auditor Howard
Baxter Gets Formal No
tice Of new Ruling
on Taxation.
NO BOND EXEMPTIONS
Township Assessors Mott.
fled and Taxes are AL
ready Spread.

The recent decision of the supreme
court. holding that federal government
securities held by banks in the state
are subject to taxation is going to be
felt by stockholders in banks in Ha.
milton county who will find that theil
assessments have been changed.
County Auditor Howard Baxter was
informed in a recent letter from the
auditor of state. Glenn c. Haynes. that
the ruling of the supreme court would
he enforced and the Hamilton county
official was instructed 10 act according
ly.
Said this letter. in part: You are
directed to correct fax lists for 1920
in accordance with an opinion of the
attorney general dated Feb. %. to con-
form with the law since the supreme
court decision holding as nullity the
act of the legislature allowing deduc-
tons from the assessed value of bank
stock Oh account of government bonds"
Assessors Notified.
All the assessors in the county have
been notified by County Auditor Bax-
ter and Mr. Baxter has. in fact al
ready spread the tax on the amount
of federal securities shown to be held
by the various banks of the county.
Every bank in the county is affected
by it and the stockholders in banking
institutions will realize that it will
make considerable difference in their
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-28
Publish Winter Scene.

In the rotogravure supplement of the
Des Moincs Register yesterday was a
winter scene entitled Tropical Snow .
submitted by W. H. Cook of this city.
The picture was made some years ago
by Rev. E. G. Hay, then pastor of the
English Lutheran church here. The
picture was made near Webster City.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-28
Injured Brakeman Dies.

Jesse Banks, a brakeman who was
injured week ago in Eagle Grove.
died yesterday morning. He fell under
a car and was partially crushed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-28
Agents DISCUSS
corn DONATIONS
Claim Much of Corn DOnat-
ed for Starving Euro
peans is Turned In
to Money.
TO CEASE DONATIONS
Declare Whole Movement is
Befogged in Misunder-
standing.
TO CEASE DONATIONS

| The matter of corn donations for
rope came in for extended discussion
! ct the recent meeting of the executive
committee of the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation.
| The entire project. apparently. is
handicapped by misunderstanding. due
no failure somewhere to work out def
mite plans for Transporting the grain
before the call was sent out for the
corn.
There are two projects or channels
through which this charitable work is
being conducted. Local representatives
Of one of them made point of warn
ing the federation officials againts hav-
ing anything to do with the other.
Whereupon No. , evcncd the score by
returning the complimcnt-if it can be
so termed
Sell Corn in Chicago.
Meanwhile all over the state corn
has been donated in lots varying from
wagon load to car load. The fed
Grafton headquarters has been swamp
ed with inquiries as to its disposal,
The railroads. naturally objected to
accepting anything in less than car
lots. The donors contributed the corn
with the distinct understanding that
it was not to be sold under any cir
either the grain itself or
the milled products must be sent tol
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
LIMITING OF FARM PRODUCTION
 BY NATURAL AND ECONOMIC MEANS

The following examination of the possibilities of limiting farm pro- duction by natural means has been sent to the chamber of commerce here by E. s. Turvills, county farm agent for Pinal county:
 There can be no question but that the subject of limiting production is to come up for consideration by the American farmer. It is. a subject which Is not only difficult to handle but. because of the many complicated problems which it involves, is one the seriousness of which can hardly be over estimated. One hesitates therefore in opening discussion on it.
 There is however a phase of this subject which is not so difficult: be- cause it deals only with economic principles which are well-known and we'll established. l refer to the prac- tice of limiting production by getting rid of the n-profit producing units on the farm. Thus if it requires that a COW produce 150 pounds of fat a year to pay for her feed without profit, it is evident that the COW that produces only 125 pounds of fat in that time creates cash loss but he has limited the total production oi butter fat in the country by 125 pounds. No charge could possibly be brought against him for so limiting production for no citizen is asked in normal times to produce even food stuffs at a loss. The limiting process was a purely natural and economic one.
 similarly. consider the flock ot hens. >Any person having had trap nest experience knows that the or dinary flork always contains a con- siderable number of birds that do no average above the four-dozen marl