davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
HELD FOR SHOOTING
AT MAN WITH WIFE
Lamar Roberts, Colored, Is Charged
With Assault With intent to
Kill.

Lamar Roberts. colored, was arrested
by Capt. Mcclure last night charged
with assault with intent to kill, carry
ing concealed weapons and discharg-
ing firearms within the city limits.
1t is alleged that Roberts attempted
to kill H. c. Elliott. colored, at 8th-
ave. and Lee-st. Last night when he
found Elliott talking with his wife
Elliott is said to have run when he
saw Roberts coming and the shooting
took place then. The shot did not
reach its mark. Elliott, Son Stewart,
and Henry McDuffy. all colored, We're
subpoenaed as witnesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
SOUTH is WARNED THAT CUTTING OF
TIMBER GREATLY EXCEEDS PRODUCTION
Unless Steps Are Taken
place Trees Next Five Years Will Witness Closing
Down of Many Lumber Mills

years Of age weighing at least 500
pounds, worth at present market prices
$4,000. Allowing one half of the re-
turns to be applied on investment
in breeding stock there remains $4,000
for payment of five acres of grass in
the woods for period OF three years
or $500 per acre per year as gross
revenue while the timber crop is COM
ing 20 the age when it can be turpen-
tined, which viii be about the fifteenth
year from seeding. especially If slash
pine is being grown. II will take long
er to grow yellow pine.
1.-THE animal made fertilizer returned
to the land probably has some favor
able influence upon growth of the tim
Der. but l do not know to what ex-
tent.
The second reason for raising cat
tie on lands growing timber crops is
to reduce the hazard from fires. This
subject has been presented in U. S;
Department of Agriculture Department
Circular 194, entitled Live Stock
Grazing as a Factor in Fire Protection
on the National Forests" by John H.
Hatton, Assistant District Forester,
which no doubt most of you have read.
The benefits of grazing as summar-
lied therein are:
1. Keeping Ares from starting
2. Keeping fires from spreading.
3. Rendering fires less destructive.
There can not be any argument that
where improved grasses like the carpet
grass crowd out the rank growing wire
grass, and the former is grazed fairly
close to the ground throughout the
year, there will be less material to
burn, and damage the growing timber
if a fire should get started
"The. trampling of the cattle win
help to break UP tops from fallen trees
and render them less dangerous in
case of fires, and while cattle do very
little if any damage to young pine
trees, they do browse to some extent
ON scrub brush and underground, help
ing to keep it in check until the pine
trees get large enough to over shadow
all other tree growth.
TT is reasonable to expect that areas
protected from fires will produce more
timber per acre than where fires run
uncontrolled year after year. so what
ever benefit can be obtained in pro-
lection of the forest from fires by
grazing of cattle In those forests, in
creases the dividends.
THE combination of cattle produce
ton and timber production on the
same land seems to be particularly
adapted to the Southern States. on ac-
count of climatic conditions favoring
rapid growth Of both cattle and trees"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
NO SUNDAY WORK
IN RIO JANEIRO
(ay the Assoelated Pressl

RIO JANEIRo. July 21.-work in
newspaper offices in Rio Janeiro be-
tween the hours OF o'clock Sunday
morning and 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing is prohibited under the provisions
OF an act passed yesterday by tire
municipal council. The project OF pc
lice is expected TO sign the measure
today Immediately after which It viii
become effective.
Local newspapers plan to discor-
tinue Sunday afternoon and Monday
morning editions in compliance with
the new regulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
MAJOR CAMPBELL
DENIES CHARGES
fnx rhe Aasoerated Presal

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Major
Bruce R. Campbell, charged by Mrs,
Emma c. Bergdon. of Philadelphia, of
having accepted five thousand dollars
to aid her son, Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, draft dodger, to escape from the
military authorities arrived here today
from Camp Pike, Ark, to speak III his
own defense before hsuse investigat-
ing committee.
Denying the charges Major Campbell
Immediately sought an interview With
Chairman Peters and was informed
that the committee would hear him to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
ORDER MARINES TO
ARCADIA TO FLY
Five Officers From Local Station viii
Learn Land Planes at Carl
stron1. -.

Five u. S. marine corps officers
who have completed the course in ma
val aviation at the air, station here,
have been ordered to Arcadia to take
a course in land planes. The officers
viii leave July rs for Carlstrom field.
The men who have been ordered
away are: Captains Mitchell and
Sheppard, Lieutenants Randall Far
rel and Miller.
Capt. Davis of the marine corps has
been ordered to Quantico. Va, and he
Is to leave July %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
RAILWAY MAIL
CLERK SUICIDES
tey rhe AssoeIated Prees.l

oGLETHORPE, Ga, July 21-Paul
Huggts, of Atlanta, for a number of
years mail clerk on the Atlanta, Birm-
ingham and Atlantic, committed sui
eide in the mail car of the Central of
Georgia yesterday afternoon as his
train was pulling into oglethorpe.
The man was observed writing a
note just before he killed himself,
which was a message to Mrs. Huggis
in Atlanta that she kiss their little
children goodbye and suggestion
regarding his business affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature in
Pensacola was 80. Other cities were
much less fortunate, the Thermometer
showing temperatures like the follow
ing: Dodge City, 90; Salt Lake City,
IS; Phoenix, LOG; DesMoines. So; Den
yer, 90; New Orleans, So; Birmingham.
IS; st. Louis. Sc; and Memphis, So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
Postoffiee Stub Clue to Identity

JONESBoRO, Ark, July ELIZA stub
receipt for postoffice money order,
issued at Paragould. Ark. June 20.
was expected by county authorities to-
day to aid materially in establishing
the identity OF a woman and child
whose mutilated bodies were found
yesterday by hunters in an isolated
section near. Webbs Mill, eight miles
east of this city.
The woman and child, the latter a
girl about IL years old. apparently had
been dead week or more. The con-
dition of the bodies made immediate
Identification impossible.
The body of the woman, tied to a
tree by piece of wire, showed a num-
Der of deep knife wounds. The child
had been decapitated and the head OF
the woman partially severed,
A coroner's jury which viewed the
bodies last night. resumed its inquiry
today. In addition to the postal re-
ceipt fragments of several letters torn
into small bits and some clothing was
found near the bodies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
Believed 70 Be Mrs. James Curry

beltSNGQ 70 De WIS SaHicS unity
PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 21.-J. e.
Lovejoy. an employ OF the Cotton Belt
shops, was questioned. by officers to-
day seeking to clearsup the mystery
Of the death of woman believed to
be Mrs. James Curry and her young
daughter, whose mutilated bodies were
found badly decomposed near jones'
boro. Ark, yesterday.
LoveJoy stated that he knew the
family and that Mrs. Curry had been
separated from her husband for a
year and that two weeks ago she
wrote Lovejoy from Paragould Ark,
asking him where her husband was.
A few days before this, Curry, saw
mill engineer, passed through Pine
Bluff, ne said, and told him he was
going to Jonesboro in search of work,
Lovejoy said he wrote Mrs. Curry
at Paragould telling her that her hus-
band was at Jonesboro. He said he
had never heard Curry make threats
against his wife. Lovejoy was not
detained by the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
DEMOCRAT RETAINS
IN THE HOUSE
rev The Assoclated Press. )

wAsHfNGToN, July 21-Representa-
tive Harry B. Halves, democrat, is en-
titled to retain his seat as a member Of
the house from the eleventh Missouri
district, est. Louis), a house elections
committee ruled today. throwing out a
contest filed by Bernard 2. Bogy, Hawes'
republican opponent at the polls last No
Venber.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

The Carlisle Tire Corp0ratiOn-Ihe CarnSie lire
Corporation Of Stamford, Conn, is at present man,
ufacturing an automobile tire based on new ana
tested principle of tire manufacture, covered ny
revolutionary and basic patents. This tire, accord
ing to experts, is destined to revolutlonize the
industry.
The combination of men and money supplied by
the Business Builders to this corporation has re-
suited in selling and production record OF out
standing significance Notwithstanding the present
industrial depression.
The Daniels Motor Car C0mpany-The Daniels
Motor Car Company in its plant at Reading Pa,
manufactures the Daniels Motor Car, one of Amer
ica's high-grade automobiles, and known as The
Arstocrat of Motor Cars" To satisfy the demands
for this car the Business Builders is supplying the
money for new factory in Philadelphia and the
men for the increased merchandising.
The Industrial Extension Institute-The Indus
trial Extension Institute, with offices at 8 East
45th Street was organized in 1917 to meet the
needs of the 3000 600 industrial plants throughout
the United States The Institute sells factory
management courses and service. It's teachers
and faculty include outstanding figures in Ameri-
men and money furnished to it by the Business
Builders to supply the national market with its
service.
The International Bed Corporation.-The Inter
national Bed Corporation is securing and
money for the purpose of extending its facilities for
manufacturing and selling the well known Holmes
disappearing beds. These beds have been on the
market for fourteen years, and over 100000 have
been sold principally in California and the Western
States These space-saving beds will help solve
the housing problem in the section of the United
States east of the Mississippi River which includes
80 per cent. of the population.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
The Corporations.

The Man Message Corporation-The Man Mes
sage Corporation, recently expanded, with head
quarters in the Knickerbocker Building, has been
built up for the purpose of continuing larger
scale the business established by James w. Elliott
over ten years ago; the publication and sale of the
Man Message Campaign of inspiration and educa-
ton.
The man message campaign consists of the
co-ordinated writings of James w. Elliott, DIR.
Frank Crane and Harrington Emerson, and is sold
to individuals
The Business Builders secured for this corpora
tion the additional working capital and men needed
and turned over to it sales force of $50 statesmen
and 10 executives now proving their worth by
remarkable records of selling.
The Urban Motion Picture Industries, Inc-The
Urban Motion Picture Industries, Inc, is the ex-
pansion of the Kineto Company of America,
actively engaged in producing and releasing the
famous Kineto Reviews and Movie Chats to the
most important theatres throughout the world.
Knekrom (natural color pictures), Duplex pro-
jectors for professional use will shortly be made
and marketed by the expanded corporation The
Sprograph another product and Charles Urban's
supreme educational achievement puts motion pic
lures a flat disc, fitted to 11-pound protector
absolutely fireproof, easily operated and mex
pensve. The spirograph will make motion pictures
available for the home the church, the school and
sales organizations
The new plant at Irvington-on-the-Hu Hudson, New
York, is nearing completion.
The United States High Speed Steel and Tool
Corporation.-This corporation, with a plant at
Green Island N. Y, near Troy is being expanded
to increase production and distribution of its proven
product, hgh-speed steel cast direct to form. The
largest users of this type Of steel are among the
customers of the corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

mand for the double service he affords. He
has accepted only one in each 300 OF the COR
porations which have made application for
expansion.
For the seven corporations with which
the Business Builders has contracts, today,
450 executives are to be developed under the
direction and inspiration of Mr.. Elliott.
These positions will be held by those sales
men and executives who have made the ex~
pansion of the corporation possible.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

The Business Builders is permanent in
stitution.
The Business Builders is today expand
ing, in man power and financially, seven
established going business corporations.
These corporations were searchingly inves-
tigated by industrial engineers and experts
before they were accepted for expansion.
The soundness Of James w. Elliotts idea
and his success in building up going corpora
tons have resulted in an overwhelming de-
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
The History of the Business Builders.

One and half years ago James W. Elliott founded
this organization with corps of less than fifty in
one small floor at 620 Fifth Avenue These men sold
securities Of the organizations that had been accepted
for expansion, studying the business for which they
were selling the securities and fitting themselves to
assume positions of responsibility in these organza-
tions.
The Business Builders has itself grown until now
it has force of 1000 statesmen and occupies two
floors of the Knckerbocker Building at 42nd Street
and Broadway. One hundred and seven men who have
enlisted as statesmen for the Business Builders clients
have already stepped into executive positions with the
Business Builders and the corporations they were
panding These positions pay from $500 to S150O
year-plus commission and bonus And about 80 per
anything before they joined the institution.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
2 The Whole Story
q of the Business Builders
The Men Back of the Corporations
Being Financed and Manned by
the Business Builders

Company of New York for which he was General Man
ager of the Export Division.
j. S. BRETT Organizer President j. S. Brez Co., Director
of the Wire Wheel Corporation of America and founder OF
the Bearings Co. of America.
GEORGE E. DANIELS has in his industrial served
member of the Board of Directors of the Buick Motor Co.,
VcePredent and General Manager Oakland Motor Car Co.,
Member of the Board of Directors of the General Motors Co.
NICHOLAS 7. flicker, Industrial Engineer His methods
have been used by such companies Crucbe Steel Co. OF
America Gorham Silver Co., American Brass Co. General
Motors Corporation member Faculty New York University
M GILBERT whose Sales Manager, Frestone Tire
and Rubber Co., General Manager United States Tire Co.,
and inventor of the Gilbert Rim, is nationally known.
WILLIAM GETTINGER, President Gettnger, print
ers; Treasurer Bankers Development Corp
HIRAM HARRIS, prominent in the motor world for his
connection with the Maxwell Motor Co., of which he has been
advertising manager, the Overland New York City
branch Of which he reoganizer Of the sales and service
departments and the Republic Motor Truck Co., of which
he was Industrial Engineer
c. E. KNOEPPEI President G. E. Knoeppe Co., Inc Indus
trial Engineers Member American Society Industrial Eng
neers author of Installing Efficiency Methods" Graphic
Production Control" &c.
E. ST ELMO LEWIS whose Advertising Manager
National Cash Register Co., Advertising Manager Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co., General Manager Art Metal
vertsers VcePresident National Association of Cor
poraton Schools member of Council u S Chamber of
Commerce, and Vice-Presdent of CampbelEwad Co., is
nationally known
j. S. McCLURG well his connection with Republic
Co., which he organizer and General Manager
and with Frestone Tire and Rubber Co.. of which he
Production Manager
FERD R. MINRAT senior partner of Hoadey Lauterbach
& Johnson, attorneys and counselors.
SAMUEL K PHILLIPS, Director Lansdowne, Pa National
Bank
MARSHALL j. ROOT who has been prominent President
of the Sargent Greeneaf Lock Co., and VicePredent
of the Fairbanks Company.
ROY F. SOULE, editor Of Hardware Age for ten years
H. V. BRIESEN, attorney and counsellor
These reflect the probiy of the organizations Bus
Builders expanding and the value of connection with
these organizations.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
The Man and His Work.

with leading firms make him the logical bead
of the Business Builders.
Mr.. Elliott is also the writer Of Man Mes
sages which have been used by over seven
hundred American industrial concerns to
stimulate their sales forces.
The organization Of the Business Build
ers has been built under his direction and in
spiration
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

James w. Elliott is known throughout
the selling world for his unusual ability to
develop men and statesmen and his ability to
build strong sales organizations.
Before he was twenty he had sold goods
in every State in the Union. His ten years
Of success as salesman then as sales man.
ager and as business executive and organizer
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

The Business Builders provides for the expansion Of
established going industrial organizations by supply
ing them with men and money It finances tested
porations for increased industrial activity, and pro-
vdes them with corps Of district sales managers and
executives trained to carry out the increased selling
work due to the expansion. Executives are selected
with the scrupulous attention to their fitness
that an army uses in selecting officers
These men are trained by the Business Builders
during the process of expansion to fill these perma
nent executive positions Thus the Business Builders
founds growth on a secure basis of efficient man
power as we'll as financial power.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
SON KILLED, FATHER
HURT; EARTH BURES

BELAIR, Nd, July 12-The cave
in Of about rs tons of gravel and
earth at a pit near Carsin's Run,
Saturday. resulted in the death OF
one man and the serious injury to
another.
The dead man is william Clyde
Jewens.. "a. and the injured man is
his~father. William A. Jewens. both
Of Carsin's Run.
They drove to the pit to get a
load Of gravel and were digging in
the side of the bank, which was 80
or 40 feet in height. Without any
warning. the bank gave way and the
earth fell upon them.
The younger man was completely
buried. while the elder was buried
10 his armpits. The latter's cries
we're heard by a neighbor. George
Livezey. who. with the assistance OF
number of passersby, succeeded
in liberating the father and with
great effort found the younger man
The latter was unconscious and Va:
severly crushed about the body. r
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
FARMERS TO GIVE
JOINT PICNIC
ecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July lat has been
said that farmers don't know how to
play. This adage is going to be dis
proved Thursday, July 21, at the
farmers picnic at Augustine Beach.
This picnic will be joint event be-
tween the New Castle County Farm
Bureau. the Delaware Holstein-
Friesian Association and the Della
ware MIX Producers Association.
The following is the personnel Of the
committee in charge: Frank +.
Yearsley Of Marshallton, ]. r. Danks
Of Winterthur, c. p. Dickey of Stan
ton and r. o. Bausman of Newark
One Of the features of the day will
be a baseball game. the contestant.
to be the Hockessin Farm Bureau
Community VS.. the Bear Farm Blu.
reau Community. Most of the par
ticipants will WELD the bat for tn,
first time in ten to twelve years. bu
Captain Frank H Yearsley of Hoe
kessin and Lee Hoffecker Of Bear ar,
each confident of victory.
After luncheon farmers, agricul
turists and politicians of State an,
national reputation will talk in al
endeavor to answer the question
pertinent in the minds of ever
farmer, wherein lies the road Il
agricultural prosperity"
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
MRS. 70. r. CHrppEY DEAD

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Roberts Chippey, aged ~ years
wife of Arthur p. Chippey, teacher
OF history in Howard High School,
will be held in Shiloh Baptist
Church, at o'clock tomorrow af-
tornoon. The Rev. b. T. Moore and
the Rev. w. w Brown will officiate.
Mrs Chippey died on Sunday at
the Edgewood Sanitarium. She is
survived by her husband and three
sons, Alvin f., Arthur p. Jr., and
John Edward, two sisters, the Misses
Annie and Geneva Roberts, OF
Ithaca, n. Y, and two brothers,
Emmett Roberts. OF Duluth, Mimi,
and John Roberts, Of Rye Beach,
New Hampshire. 1nterment will be
in Mt. Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
oTHVVI UIJ JUUTol
(Signedl II. Fl. BELAHFY,
LYNcHNGs SHOW BIG INCREASE.

TVTGTME there have been thirty-sx lynchings in the
w United States during the first six months of 1921
II may be said the credit Of our little commonwealth
that not OF them disgrsced Delaware.
Robert r. Morton principal Of the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute, that according to the
records compiled by the Department Of Records and Re-
search Of the Tuskegee Institute, Monroe ~ Work in
charge that in the frst months Of 1921 there
thrtysix lyuchinss This is twenty-four than the
number Twelve for the first six months OF 1920 and
seven than the number, tventy-nne, for the FIRST
six months Of 1919
or those lynohed two white and thirty
Negroes Two OF the latter Eleven Of those
put 30 death were charged with the crime OF rape.
The states in which ynohings and the num-
Der in each state follows: Alabama 4; Arkansas
Florida, q Georgia, o. Kentucky, 1; Louisiana ?; Mis-
sissppi io Missouri North Carolina q South Carolina
1; Tennessee, l.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
Less Government In Business
CFrom the New York HeraId).

Some United States Senator with
the courage Of his convictions ought
to arm himself with a suitable in
strument. say an elongated kind Of
shepherds crook, and standy ready
to restore summarily to their seats
those Of his colleagues who cannot
refrain from releasing at every op-
portunity the multitude OF unneces-
sary fiscal bills and resolutions
which are a pest to government, a
pest to business, a pest to everybody
except Treasury bloodsuckers.
The list OF financial measures and
innovations which the Senate pur-
poses to consider this summer is
appalling II runs all the way from
the soldiers bonus TO the maternity
and infant bills, involving appropri-
ations from a few thousands to hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars.
The Government already has its
hand in every business, in every
private undertaking and in every
household in the land. Through its
revenue laws it puts strictly private
affairs largely beyond the control of
the individuals most concerned.
The Government dominates finan-
cial transactions through the money
market. where its frequent turnover
of the Treasury's floating debt sets
the pace and the price for private
funds to finance trade and industry;
il controls domestic and foreign
business through the tariff and
again through the foreign exchange
market. where its holdings of for
eign Government obligations turr
the business Of money changing intc
the most fragrant and dangerous
kind Of speculation.
The Government has its tax griT
on transportation. and in various