davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
SOLDIER BONUS TO
BE DECIDED SOON
At Least as Far as the Sixty Seventh
Congress Is Concerned.
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 1O-The fate
of soldier bonus legislation--at least
for months to come and perhaps so far
as the sixty-seventh congress is con-
cerned-wilt be decided by action to
be taken this week in the senate.
The bill reported by the senate A.
nance committee embodying five cleo
tive compensation plans again will be
before the senate tomorrow. Leaders
are agreed that no action shall be
taken until after receipt of a special
message which it has been announced
President Harding will send to con-
gress early in the week. 1t is general
~ believed by congressional leaders
that the president will advise a post
ponement OF action on bonus legisla-
ton until the situation with respect
to the nations finances can be clari-
fed. Receipt of the presidents mes
sage is expected to be followed by a
move to send the bill back to COM
mittee, thereby deferring action upon
it. This motion undoubtedly will stir
up bitter fight but senate leaders
expect it to prevail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
HERE is MORE ABOUT
MEMORIAL SERVICE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ers were said by protestant clergyman,
a Catholic priest, and Jewish rabbi.
General Pershing and Maurice Casenave.
French high commissioner, laid wrea tbs
on the coffins OF Corporal Gresham and
Privates Enright and Hay.
When the solemn speeches and the
songs of mourning had ceased, d bUglar
played taps" AS the late note sounded
pent up emotions of hundreds os men
and women were released in soboing.
And then the relatives and the friends
of many of those whose bodies had been
brought back from the military ceme-
teries of France began to look for the
collins that bore the bodies of Their loved
ones. Each casket was numbered and
attendants directed kin and friends tc
the section of the pier which was the
temporary tomb of their dead.
Always, when the sought for coffin
was found, there would be a scene OF
pathetic tenderness. A gray-haired
mother dressed in the black of sorrow
would look along the floor for the num-
her which identified the coffin OF hss
loved one among the thousands. Finding
it she would gently gently lift she flag
that yelled the name and rark. Some
times the mothers would break down
upon finding the casket of her boy: some
times she would bear up in silence. OFT
en- those who looked for the collins were
veterans of the war. and these could be
heard to say as they found the pine box
they sought, He was my buddy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CHINESE POLICY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

China. 1t means that there are no
special or superior rights or privileges
claimed by any nation in any desig-
mated region of China which the
American government will recognize.
the American government having
never associated itself with any such
arrangement. 1t means also that the
American government will not permit
it's citizens or the citizens of any other
countries to acquire monopolistic
rights in private or public enterprises
in China. The position thus taken by
the American government is sound
and can hardly be shaken. For ali
rights which foreign nations have in
China are derived from treaties made
between China and other countries
The favored nation clause gives to
the United States all the rights and
privileges acquired by other countries
without any further or expressed pro-
vision. Under such circumstances, no
foreign nation has acquired any special
rights in China"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
HERE is MORE ABOUT
IRISH QUESTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

doubts are expressed as to how far
they can be controlled by the leaders
There is also what has up to the pres
ent been the irreconcilable attitude OF
Mr. de Valera and his colleagues
against the partition of Ireland, and
the apparently equal determination in
Ulster that the present status of the
six counties under the home rule act
shall not be disturbed.
Ulster is smarting under the serious
trade boycott exercised by southern
Ireland but hopes are still high that
this and other difficulties will be
smoothed out once the conference is
in being.
1t is suggested as a compromise on
the question of chairman for the con-
ference that Mr.. Lloyd George be
chairman and General, SHUTS deputy,
in which case General SHUTS would
preside over the earlier meetings.
The government has ceased recruit
ing in England for the Irish constab-
ulary. Meanwhile, on the approach of
the twelfth of July, "Orangeman's
day." serious rioting with many per-
sons killed and wounded. has broker
out at Belfast.
orangemen Say "Hands Off,"
BELFAST, July 10.-The Lloyd
George-de Valera conference must
maintain a policy Of hands off, in
regard to the Orangemen, declared
John Gordon, of the Ulster ministry
in speech at Larne, County Antrim,
today.
Mr.. Lloyd George might be prepared
to enter into conference with de Valera
to settle affairs in Ireland, said Mr..
Gordon, but Orangemen had settled
the affairs of Ulster, and to Messrs.
Lloyd George and de Valera they said
hands off,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
PRINTERS EXHIBIT
FILM ON HEALTH
Educational Exhibit Is Intended to
Teach Methods of Preventing
tuberculosis.

Those interested in the prevention
and cure of tuberculosis will welcome
the announcement that the Interna-
tional Typographical Union has re-
Gently released an educational film
entitled "A Durable Disease" which
has just been received by the local
officers of the printers union in Pen
sacola and will be shown at one of
the local theatres within the near flu
ture. The scenes of the film are
mostly laid at the union printers
home in Colorado Springs and a prot
ty love story makes the picture one of
intense interest as well as educational
and instructive.
For years tuberculosis was the
greatest enemy of printers and until
of building and maintaining a home
for the care and treatment of those
so afflicted, as well as those incapaci-
tated from other causes, the death
rate among the printers from tuber-
culosis was startling.
The home at Colorado Springs was
the pioneer in the work of reclaiming
tubercular sufferers, and the success
which has attended the operation Of
the home has encouraged other or
CARNATIONS to adopt the plan. The
! United States public health service
was so impressed with the success of
the institution that the outdoor sleep
ing tents used at the home were adopt
ed by the government as a model for
use at government hospitals.
The home and grounds are one Of
the show places. of Colorado. and the
institution is maintained by the union
printers of North America through a
small per capita tax and is self sus-
tanning with sufficient funds to its
credit to care for most any eventuality
There will be no extra charge for
this attraction. 1t is shown for its
educational value and there is no re-
turn or profit financially to the print
ers who bear all the expense of pro-
ducing the film.
Interested persons who wish to CO.
operate in advertising this attraction
will be cordially welcomed by Presi-
dent James Largue or Secretary w. B.
Hudson Of the local typographical
union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
MANY YOUNG men
UNDERGO TRAINING
Citizens Military Training Camp Large
ly Oversubscribed.

Applications to attend the Citizens
Military Training Camp have been re-
ceived at corps area headquarters from
ASIA young men. OF this number, LOO
young men have been selected to attend
the Citizens Military Training Camp
held at Camp jackson, S. c. from July IS
to August IT, A greater number could
not be selected on account of the limited
congressional appropriation.
The big point at issue was not only to
secure LOO men for this years camp
but also to find out just how many young
men in the south desire to receive mill
tary instruction during their summer va
cation. Corps area headquarters believes
that by such large over subscription
congress will be convinced beyond a
doubt that the young men of this coun-
try are interested in training camps and
desire to attend them. Only in this way
can the country at large be brought to
appreciate the training camp idea and
scheme of voluntary service, which is the
keystone of our present national defense
act. and especially the organized reserves.
For this reason application lists are still
being kept open.
Candidates have already been selected
for the citizens military training camp
to be held at Camp Jackson this year.
plication blanks will be placed on a
preferential list of applicants to attend
the citizens training camp in 1922.
Young men who desire to submit their
applications to attend the G. NJ. T. c. to
be held in 1922 should communicate with
the officer in charge of Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp affairs, headquar-
tiers, Fourth Corps Area, Fort McPher-
son. Georgia, and an application blank
will be sent them.
Young men submitting applications
from this date on should omit filling out
that portion of the blank devoted to ply
steal examination.
Corps area headquarters desires to
make it clear to all prospective candi-
dates that attending a camp does not
put them under any obligations for flu
ture military service and that signing an
application blank at this time does not
obligate them to attend the G. M. t. c.
in 1929. The submission of an applica-
ton blank at this time is simply an ex-
preston of their desire to attend camp
during the summer of 1922, if conditions
at home permit their going.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN DERAUED
10y Ths AssoeIa,ed Press,

MOBILE, July 1o.-Two persons
were killed early today when Mobile
and Ohio passenger train No. 2 was
derailed at the south switch at West
Point, Miss.
Engineer G. w. Foster was instant
~ killed when the tank of the en-
CINE turned over on him, Fireman
l.. w. White was SO seriously injured
he died after being taken to a hos
pital at West Point. No passengers
were hurt,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
SPOONS FOUND IN .
WOMAN'S STOMACH
(sy Lac Associated Press.

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. July TO-
Five full sized teaspoons We're taken
from the stomach of Mrs. Rosie Tucker
Cowan,. of Todd county, near Kirk
Evansville, KY, when she was operated
on here today.
Mrs. Cowan stood the operation we'll
Just when or how she swallowed the
spoons is not known. Her mind be-
came affected several months ago and
she was sent to the Western State
Hospital for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
PACE AGAIN HAS
ESCAMBIA MILLS.
Will Resume Operations Today
With Entire New Manage
ment in Charge.
Especial to The JournaD

MILTON, July 10.-James Pace,
former owner of the Escambia Mills
at Pace six miles west of here, has
again taken full charge of the prop
erty and expects to resume operations
tomorrow with an entire new operat-
ing staff.
Under Mr.. Pace the mills will be in
charge of F. NJ. Turner, formerly OF
Millville, as general superintendent;
J. E. Spencer Of this county as operat-
ing superintendent, and NJ. B. Rodgers
as woods superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
HERE is MORE ABOUT
DISARMAMENT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

discussed in congress various pro-
posal were made that any conference
on this subject contemplate reduc-
ton of armies as well as navies, but
some senators and representative OF
poed including France and Italy on
the ground that France could not De
expected in the then state of affairs
in Europe to consent to any material
reduction of it's land forces.
So far as has been known President
Harding offered no objection to the
adoption by congress of the Borah
resolution but some of those close to
the president opposed the measure on
the ground that it would limit the
conferences to three powers and also
to the subject of naval disarmament.
Senator Borah said tonight that he
preferred to withhold comment on the
state department announcement unsil
he had had an opportunity to study it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
England Pleased With Action

LONDON, July 10.-The American
embassy in London tonight issued for
publication President Harding's state-
ment relative to a conference between
the great powers for the discussion OF
the limitation of ornaments.
The announcement from the en-
bassy was made too late for general
comment in the London newspapers,
but the presidents statement together
with a seni-official announcement
which preceded the embassy commun-
ication was given great prominence as
the news of the highest Importance.
The action of the president of the
United States will unquestionably be
received in all quarters of England
with intense satisfaction not only on
account Of its promising relief from
the tremendous burden OF taxation,
but also because it will indirectly
supply a solution, it is hoped, to the
difficulties surrounding the problem CT
the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The American ambassador, George
Harvey, was a visitor at Chequers
court today, reaching the prime min
and it is assumed that there has been
discussion of the subject by Mr..
Lloyd George, Ambassador Harvey and
the premiers of the overseas domin-
ions, who are spending the weekend
with the premier.
The British press and public lately
have begun to realize that there are
more Craze difficulties in the way of
renewal of the Anglo Japanese treaty
than they had supposed prior to the
meeting of the dominion premiers
here, and there was a growing ner-
vous apprehension that this question
was tending to endanger relations of
American friendship. This apprehen-
sion became distinctly observable in
the changing direction of newspaper
comment, where new doubts were
arising and questions were being
asked as to whether it was worth
while to lose American for the sake Of
Japanese friendship.
Apart from all these considerations
there remained the question of finance.
The government and people alike
earnestly desire retrenchment and it
has been recognized that nothing
would be so conducive to retrench-
ment as agreement among the nations
to limit ornaments.
The overseas dominions have an
equality interest with the mother
country with this matter and the
imperial conference revealed little dis
position on the part of the dominions
to provide the necessary large sums
as contributions to imperial defense
measures if they could by any means
be avoided.
The fact that China will be invited
to participate in the negotiations ap-
parently has given the greatest salts
faction generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
CITY COMMISSION
WILL MEET TODAY
City Fathers May Discuss Ku KIux
Khan at Afternoon Session.

The regular weekly meeting of the
city commissioners will be held in the
council chambers at city hall at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The board will
discuss paving contracts and other
routine matters and may take up the
question of an investigation into the
activities of the alleged Ku Klux Khan.
Heads of all subordinate depart
ments will attend the meeting and
take part in discussion Of any pro-
jects affecting their respective duties
or departments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
COURT OF RECORD
TO CONVENE TO-DAY

The court of record will convene
for it's July term at 10 o'clock this
morning with Judge Jones presiding.
The jury will be empanneled and
criminal cases set for trial. Tomorrow
will be devoted to the civil docket
and actual trials viii start on We'd
nesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
GILFILLAN SCOTT
MUTINOUS CREW tt
BE RETURNED u. 6
TODAY
Thru
TOMORROW

NAPLES, July 1o.-The crew of I'll
American steamship Pocahontas while
arrived here Monday after a voyae
of more than a month from New Yorl
during which there was continu;
friction between the officers and IT,
men, viii be returned to the Unite
States by the steamship Argsntia
which sails on Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD MEETING TODA'

The board Of county commissioner
will meet at the courthouse at 9:3
o'clock this morning. It is expectc
that another meeting viii be held 20
morrow and third meeting will b
held shortly with the Santa Sosa boar
present to discuss the joint bridge q
Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature in
Pensacola was SO. Other cities re-
ported as follows: Mobile, 90; New
Orleans, SO; Montgomery, 81: Bir-
mingham, "a; Washington, So; St
Louis, 90; Salt Lake CITY, 90; Dodge
City, IS; Kansas City, 80, and Des
Moines, So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
SAILING SHIPPERS
CONTINUE WORKOUTS
Series Of Races Will Be Held Each
Friday and Sunday After
noon.

Sailboat shippers of the Pensacola
Yacht club are holding a series of
races in the Fish class boats every
Friday and Sunday afternoon. Yester-
days races were impromptu affairs
and We're sailed by class A and c
shippers in a fresh breeze. The weather
was perfect and some good sport was
held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Members of Col. w. T. Williams
camp, No. 9, u. S. w. v, are expect
ed to turn out in force at the bivouao
at o'clock tonight. Important bust
ness is to come before the camp ana
a number of recruits will be mustered
in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
JOHN d.
OR JOHN DOE

A Rolls-Royce at $4,000 isn't
attractive to the man with only
$3.50 to his name.
Nor is a menu printed in French
appealing to the millionaire who
has cultivated the taste for corn
beef and cabbage.
YOUR whatever it isis
your businessmen ours.
Meeting it and producing the
goods is our business-and your
pleasure.
That's all there is to pleasing a
man-giving him what he wants.
We are doing it-and will con-
tinue to bid for your business
with YOUR kind of prices.
New Silk Shirts $500, $500 and
$3.50.
Cool Union Suits $1.O0 and $1.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
SCarfs and Luncheon Sets
at Lowered Prices

Pillow slips buffet, chfoncr and dresser scarfs and
luncheon sets They all cotton.
Among the pillow slips with plain centcrs with
lace edges others lace trimmed and embroidered seal
loped and embroidered or hemsched and embroidered.
Prices are Soc 75c and 81.
Scarfs lace trimmed In many cases the three sizes
match. New prices are 3Sc |c, 75c and 81.
The luncheon sets include % pieces have plain centers
scaloped in white blue green Prices are soc TO ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Autumn Displays New
Cire BraidS

They are the very braids
which are used on the latest
Fall and Winter frocks.
Black cire braids are
shown with diagonal stripes.
also embroidered polka-dots,
loop edges or fancy edged.
A new serpentine and wave
braid is especially interest
ing.
All widths of plain cire
braid are in the assortment.
Other Fall braids are:
Stitching braid in colors.
ribbonzinc braid and metal
stitching braid. Woven cord
in colors, openwork and
fancy-work braid. and fagot-
ting braid in colors are in
demand.
Prices are 1c to $3.50 a
yard.
'Msim Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Note the NeU Prices on
the BOus' NeU Suits!

The boys new suits for Fall are just little better
than they have ever been.
But their prices considerably lower than they
have been in years.
Fabrics are fine cheviots and unfinished worsteds
in grays, browns and tans, and blue serge.
Among the fancy goods many of the extremely
popular herringbones.
In fashion these suits unexceed and the work
manshp in them is beautiful. There are single and
double breasted coats, with yoke and some plain
but all with belts.
In sizes for boys of to 1S years. and some suits
have two pair of trousers.
This seasons prices, s1s, 500, s225O s25, $2s and
$50.
Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Not a Bit Too Early
for WOmen'S Winter Goats

In fact they here in goodly numbers and
already trying decide which of the pretty styles
best suit their fancy.
Among the moderately priced
sraghne coats soft velour stitched up and down the
back and having large collar of black beaver dyed cone
at $475O.
Others in deeppile Bolivia have the kind of dyed
cellar butonng close to the throat but they
quite loo and inclined to flare toward the hem One model
has deep panels stitching emphasize
the fact. $3.50 and $65 the prices
LOOT Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Crystal Bead Delights

AS clear as dew drops arc
these imitation crystal beads
which make up fascinating
necklaces.
Some necklaces are gradu-
ated, others have small col
ored rondells between crys-
tai beads. Still other types
are odd combinations of
large and small beads. with
bead tassels as pendants.
Prices are $1.25 to $12.
'Jeeelry store. Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
A New Shipment of L.R. Corsets

includes corsets for every figure and all ceverly
cut affairs with the low top much in favor and
heavily boned There models for stouter figures
however which adequately boned and reinforced.
One model for women who dislike topess corsets and
very straight lines has medium bust and is too long
hips. The lines not too straight. 50 and SO.
Low bust models are So up.
Topless models, including fronacing corses are $3.50
to $3.50.
These made in plain materials, brooches and satins
Corses for large in plain materials cost from
Sd 80 to $5. One model in broche is $3.50.
satin hp-confner with elastic sides of top is very
lightly boned. So.
Topless model low in back, has elastic around op
and laces below front steel. In satin S5.
estnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
WANAMAKER'S
Seeking at the Fountahead for the Best the World Can iUe
Three Important New Books

"My Brother Theodore Roosevelt" by Cornne Roosevelt
Robinson Price, $3 This intimate account of the life OF the
American includes Of his most humorous illus
trated letters and it is full of sisters recoections and
memories of his boyhood, youth and manhood.
'The Man in the Street." by Meredith Nicholson. Price
$2 collection of humorous yet serious American
topics charming sketch of James Whitcomb Riley and
few dro remarks life general give the collection variety
The New World of Tslam, by Lothrop Stoddard Price
49, The possibilities of 1slamc world, and the prob
abilities of its being to the white discussed
by most fitted to do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Dresses of Imported VelUeteen
for Young Women,
$3.50 and $3.50

Miss Ii to 20 has already
expressed a decided liking for
these frocks. And with rea-
son, for they are among the
prettiest dresses yet in at such
modest prices.
Both are sleeveless dresses
Of fine imported velveteen, in
navy, black or brown. The
skirt of each model Is gathered
to a long chemise-waist, and
there is a sash and a decora-
tion of buttons.
The $3.50 dress is collar
less, with low round neck. That
tSecond FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Store Opens at 8
WOmen's Tailored Street
Gowns Show Both "Chemise"
and "Redin9Ote" Lines

With a single perfectly tai
lored street gown such as
these, a woman can be always
well dressed.
So many are the occasions
for its use, without one she is
almost never correctly ap-
pareled.
Such a dress is, in short, the
very backbone of the whole
sartorial outfit.
And these exquisitely tai
lored gowns of finest tricotine
and Poiret twill are superbly
fitted to play this important
part.
They show both the straight
chemise lines and the smart
redingote coat lines--the latter
fastening with two or three
front buttons and for the rest
Just lapping over. But the
Tapping" is large enough to
remain closed.
Navy blue, black and brown
are the colors. The variations
of braiding. girdline, collar
ing, sleeving and decorating
are very diverse, and all de-
lightful.
An especially distinctive COL
lection Of these finer cloth
"tailleurs" is priced from $50
(First FL