davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
STOLE TWO HAMS:
GETS FIVE YEARS
tsy The Associated Press)

GREENVILLE, S. c., March 1.-THE
theft of two hams from citizens smoke
house brought a sentence of five years
Imprisonment for John Collins, negro,
in the sessions court here today. The
negro pleaded guilty to burglary. In or
der to avoid sentencing him to a life
team. Judge Prince had a jury impan-
elled and directed a recommendation to
mercy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
ADplv a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old!fashioned mustard plaster.
lust spread it on with your fingers.
1t peneuates TO the sore spot with
gentle Jingle, ioosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole Is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago. pains and aches of the back or
Joints sprains, remuscies bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

felt, Bill Blount, Irvine Moffett, Pa
tillo Campbell, Lacy Little. Bob
BIount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

Chinese and Japanese flags, wall mot
toes. etc.
Following the play viii be radio
pictures, including the officers Of the
band and groups of members. some in
Oriental costumes; also recent Japa-
nese scenes from the life and work
Of some Of our missionaries there, Rev.
and Mrs J. w. Moore, of Susak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

live BOARD WILL MEET.
win be meeting OF the execu-
fd Of the Pensacola Woman's
cthe Red Cross rooms this morn
10 o'clock for the purpose Of
plans for q class in citizenship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

ents IN tho United States cause
fth of 149 persons daily, accord
ttatastics of the National Safety
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
CAUGHT WITHAUTO,
RUN DOWN OFFICER
Two Boys Taken in Sixth Al
legged Attempt at
Theft.

ColIidine with an officer while at
tempting to steal an automobile
two 17-year-old boys. Arthur Rich
ard Benson. 3412 P street north
west, and James Henry McClana-
han. 1713 Thirty-fourth street
northwest. were arrested by Detec-
tive Sergts. Aligood and Darnell al
Thirteenth and F streets Saturday
night
The oficerr trailed the lads from
Thirteenth and f streets north.
west, and claimed they attempted
to get away with six automobiles
all of which proved to be loch
proof. At F street they managed
to get one started, police say
Running up alongside, commanding
them to halt, Detective, Alligooc
was struck as the machine swerVeo
to escape him. Regaining his feet
Alligood jumped upon the running
board and grabbing Benson the
driver, managed to halt the ma
chine. g.
Detective AIligood sustained lac
erations of the hand and injuries
to the hip.
The automobile. which was
brought to headquarters, is the
property of Ruth Tervilliger, 171t
Connecticut avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
CEORCETOWNUNlO
CANNOT FIND HOME
Long Search for Community
Center Fails to Produce
Desired Quarters.

Georgetown Union, the students
center organization of Georgetown
University, has failed to locate a
building to house students in pro-
fessional schools, it WAS reported
Saturday.
We've got the money for either
a house or q manager. or both.
said Maurice Lanham. private sec
retary to Senator Ashurst, of Ari-
zona, and chairman OF the univer-
sity, but we can't find place"
Mr.. Lanham plans to make the
rounds Of the city again, as a
means of locating a building must
be found before the incoming classes
arrive in September. The university
| is looking for one building or sew
eral adjoining houses capable OF &C
commodating not less than 100 per-
sons. preferably close to downtown
in the Northwest section. They in
tend leasing a building temporarily
until the permanent building funC
| is under way.
| 1t is proposed to make the build
| ing the center of all social activi
| ties in the professional schools
where students can board, and alsC
give entertainments. The plan ha!
| the officiaI Endorsement OF the Rev
John B. Creeden, S. j., president o
the university. Mr.. Lanham Is t
make another report on his scarcl
soon.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
PERSHING URGES
ECONOMY IN ARMY
Tells Executive Officers
His Plans to Develop
Reserve Forces.

Per.hinE, en- his second day OF
xupreme comm and of the Amer
lean army, Saturday started out
to teach the high officers OF lis
xtaff the .Iessons of the world
war; ms he learned them In
France.
PershinE, now chief of stan In
addition to being general Of the
armies, assembled the heads OF
the various branches Of the
army, In hia once Saturday and
delivered an address.
Gen. Pershlng told the army
heads he wanted co-ordination
and cooperation throughout the
armyy he wanted the army to be
run like it was in France-no
bickerirss, NO jealousies-and
he wanted economy to start
right now. He insisted on this
policy.
Later, Pershing told of his
plans for the organised reserves,
to furnish the future military
strength Of the nation. He said
he had talked this question over
with President Harding. and he
said both he and the President
are anxious to have 100000 ap-
pIications this year for the Cftf-
xen.' Training Camps, which are
expected to build up the nucleus
of the reserves
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
employees OFFER
GOVERNMENT Aid
Want to Name Their Experts
To Assist in Reorganiza-
ton Plans.

Declaring that the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees is in
favor of reorganization of bureaus
and divisions OF the United states
government and had urged this re-
form as we'll as reclassification OF
the Civil Service and a national
budget system. Acting President
Gertrude McNally Saturday offered
to have named from its member
ship a committee OF experts in gov
ernmentsl problems to cooperate In
the Administrations reorganization
program.
President Harding had hardly en-
tered the White House before the
national officers of the federation
called upon him and urged these
three big reforms" said Miss Nc
NalIy.
"It is felt by the federation that
the guiding principle in reducing
forces should be to discharge sur
plus employees in the order OF their
juniority. Certain exceptions should
of course, be made in the case OF
efficient employees" Miss McNally
said.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
WOMAN INJURED
IN 2-STORY FALL

Falling to the ground front the
rear porch OF the second floor o:
her home early Saturday. Mrs,
Clara King, Al years old, S11
street southeast. sustained fractures
OF the hip and leg, and decorations
and contusions of the head ano
face. She was taken to the Casu-
atty Hospital. where her condition
is reported serious.
Darius Arnett, Is years old. 1004
Eleventh street northwest, was in
jured about the hands when tht
motorcycle on which he was riding
collided with an auto truck of a
newspaper ONCE yesterday at Thr
teenth and C streets northwest. H,
was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Capital and Suburbs Planning Big
List of Events to Celebrate 145th
Anniversary Of Nations Independence

parade viii start at 10 O'Clock, sharp.
The conersss Heights Catholic
Club will give It's sixth annual
fitting tournament tomorrow at the
big Fourth OF July celebration 70
be held at Congress Heights. The
winner OF the tournament will
crown the prettiest girl attending
the celebration. Queen Of Beauty.
Other events on the program for
the sixth annual celebration are an
address by Representative Sid
ney Mudd; field events. dance and
two baseball Games between teams
Of the Potomac League. The tiltins
contest win start at . o'clock and
the winners. besides having the
honor. of crownine the queen win
divide 500 in cash prizes.
The committee for the celebration
Is composed of James Fowler. chair
man; Andrew Jarboe. chief marshal
and the following judges: August
Bender, Thomas Dean. Albert Sans.
bury, J. Henry Kirby. Jesse Z. Heis-
kell and J. Green.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
LEXINGTON CHIEF
AT Pixies PEAK
Visits Scene of His Cars
Mountain Triumph
In 1920.

Enroute to his home in Conners-
willie, Ind, after a 7.700-mile swing
around the Lexington dealer circuit
on the Pacific Coast from Mexico to
Canada, Frank B. Anstead, president
Of the Lexington Motor Company,
took the time to visit Pixies Peak.
To probably none OF the hunSseds
of visitors there did the view OF the
peak hold such Significance as 1t
did to Ansted. As he gazed at the
precipitcus incline to the roof Of
the continent" Ansted saw in his
minds eye two Lexington specials
laundering their way to an over
whelming victory that made them
the hill climbing champions of the
world in 1890.
Only a few months before his visit.
OF Loesche and Al Cline, at the
wheels of two Lexington specials.
not only won against a field Of
specially built racing cars. but also
fought the worst of clements
binding snow storm. with bitter
cold and heavy fog banks.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
YOUNG ROMANCE
! ENDED BY COURT
Marriage of 15-Year-Old Boy
And 19-Year-Old Girl An
nulled by Judge.

Another "boy-and-girl" romance
has been put an end to by the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
George F. Simons, who went TO
Rockville, Nd. on September .,
1919. when he was but Is, and got
married. was granted an interlo-
cutory degree of annulment Satur.
day by Justice HItz in Equity Court
against Mrs. Irma v. S!mons, who
was l9 at the time.
The suit was filed April Is last
through the boys mother. Mrs. Mary
W -Simons. The wife declared that
she knew her husband was under
age. bhr did not find out that he
was only Is until some time after
their marriage. Attorney NJ. NJ
Doyle appeared for the boy husband.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

:. washington has planned an eiab-
orate program today in cele-
bration OF the i+sth anniversary Of
the, birth OF American Independence
A. galaxy Of picnics. athletic con-
tests. dances. paseants and COM
munity pArsdes viii be held In
every section of the city. At night.
f the sky Is clear, fireworks viii
boom and shoot their greetings In
vari-colored lights.
To Seek Medals.
One Of the outstanding features
of the encampment Of non-commis-
stoned officers Of the Washington
High School Cadets, at Camp Simms.
CONGRESS Heights. will be an ex-
tensive program of athletic contests.
Nine medals for individual winners
have been secured by Lieut.. Rich
ard r. Day. high school military in
struotor. An old-fashioned barn
dance will conclude the celebration.
The Festival Of Freedom" q
tableau depicting periods in Ameri-
can history, will be presented at
Central High School tonight un-
der the auspices of the commun-
ity center. The celebration will
open at o'clock when the United
States Marine Band will play several
patriotic airs.
Notable among the celebrations
will be those held by the Piney
Branch. Takoma Park and Petworth
citizens associations.
CenRressman TO speak.
Athletic events. a parade, and
night fireworks will feature the
Piney Branch affair. Edgar B. Hen
derson, president, has promised the
residents an elaborate program.
Representative Ira G Hersey, oi
Maine. will be the principal speaker
at Takoma Park. A big parade. fol.
lowed by community singing. viii
be given by the residents.
An elaborate program OF patrioti,
and athletic numbers has been ar
ranged by the Petworth association
1t will be the associations thir'
tecnth annual celebration OF Inde
pendcnce Day.
Start With Parade
The days sports will be launche,
with a patriotic parade. which viii
form on Quincy street. east and wcs
of New Hampshire avenue and ol
| New Hampshire avenue facinI
Quincy street. Those in the marcl
will assemble at $50 a. m. and tn
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
GOVERNORSFAVOR
PARK AT MANASSAS
Pledge Support of Plan TO
Build Confederate Me-
mortal Near Here.

Governors of three Southern
States, Arkansas, South Carolina
and Mississippi. have indorsed the
plans of the finance board of the
Manassas Battlefield Confederate
Park to construct a memorial park
of the battlefield of Manassas, To-
Gated thirty-three miles from
Washington on the Lee highway.
The Endorsements from the gov
ernors were received by Clarence
J. Owens, chairman of. the finance
board. which is launching a cam
paign to raise $4,000 with which to
make the park.
Gov. Thomas c. McRae, of Ar
kansas, proffered his personal help
and support and expressed his be-
lief that the park would be a fit-
ting memorial to the Southern SOL
diers who were killed in action
Gov. r. A. Cooper, of South Caro-
lima and Gov. Lee NJ. Russell. OF
Mississippi, also assured DR.. Owens
that they would cooperate in the
undertaking.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
MERCHANT SEIZED
ON THEFT CHARGE
Baltimore Man Said to Have
Obtained Goods by Opening
Bogus Store Here.

Samuel B. Pierson, 81. was ar
rested in Baltimore Saturday by
detective Sergts. Darnell and Pratt.
Of the local police force. on
charge that he stole large quanti-
ties of dress goods for sale In his
Baltimore store by having them
shipped to q temporary ONCE con-
Quoted under an assumed name IN
the Kresge Building in this city.
Police have obtained evidence,
they say. of two shipments from
here to the Baltimore store, and
also have records of other snip
ments to Persons headquarters
here.
The charge of grand larceny was
preferred by George Cohen of New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
SENATE WILL ASK
SIXTY-DAY RECESS;
HOUSE PLANS WORK
Agricultural Bloc" Will
Insist on Bills for
Farm Relief.
By FRASER EDWARDS.

While the Senate plans q vacation
Of sixty days, the House. in spite
Of the sweitering weather. Is get
ting ready for q program that may
carry IL through the summer. a
According to the program. when
the Senate meets tomorrow. Ma
jorfty Leader Lodge will offer q res
olution for q recess until the latter
part of July, when It will receive
the tarfff bill from the House. The
measure will then be given to the
Finance Committee, and the Senate
will take another recess until early
in September.
Leader. FsrAulate Pian.
This plan was formulated Satur-
day at a meeting of the Senate
steering committee and at confer
ence between Senators Lodge, Pen
rose, Curtis and Watson, Of Indiana
Opposition to a recess, however
Is certain to come from the so-called
Agricultural bloc" These Sena-
tors have a number OF bills for the
relief of agriculture, which they
hope to jam through the Senate.
Senator Norris, OF Nebraska, Sat
urday reiterated his determination
to have his bill creating q 500 ooo.-
900 farmers export corporation con-
sidered before the recess.
Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota, has insisted that the soldiers
bonus bill be taken up before q re-
cess. He Is said to have given hi:
consent to the plan IL his measure
Is made the unfinished business Of
the Senate.
Plans to Cut War Taxes.
The House has no intention OF go
ing home when the tariff bill
finished. Majority Leader Mondei
announced last night that the Way
and Means Committee will procee,
Immediately thereafter to the prep
aration OF a bill ito relieve tn
country OF a considerable portion
of the war tax burden"
Despite the fact that the specia
session was called primarily for tn
purpose of enacting tariff and ts;
Legislation, Mondell declared tina
of accomplishment unmatched u
any period under similar circum
stances"
To substantiate this claim he cite
the peace resolution, the emergenc
tariff. the budget law. telephon
consolidation act, immigration re
! striction act, and cable Legislation
other measures which will soon be
come law are the packer contrc
bill, the bill combining and co-ordi
mating the government agencies, an
: the anti-beer bill
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Summer Quarter Opens
Tuesday at Research u

Research University will open for
the summer quarter tomorrow, Of
fering a variety of subjects in the
day and evening classes. The quar-
ter will end September IS.
Additions to the faculty will be
noted. including DR.. Henry Pearson,
Shakespeare's dramas and English
literature. DR.. John c. Hall, mathe-
matics: Frederick ellis, foreign
trade development of the United
States; Alton r. Hodgkins. business
correspondence and business law: w
s. Deffenbaugh. educational admins
tration; and J. c. Muerman, educa
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Ford Increases Wages
OF Railroad En,pL0yes

DETROIT. July 3.-Henry Ford
Saturday announced an increase oi
pay for all the employees in the De-
troit. Toledo and Ironton Railroad.
In contrast with the majority of the
railroads OF the country, who today
put into effect the IL per cent de-
crease, ordered by the U. S. Railway
Labor Board, the D. T. & I. granted
a minimum wage scale of IS per day
for unskilled labor and proportion
ate increases for skilled work.
Ford also announced that he ex.
poets to present the men with a new
bonus and investment certificate
plan.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
JuneLiquor Raids
Melted SO Arrests
And Big Seizlres

Violations Of the Soistesd en-
forcement act during June resulte,
in the arrest OF ninety eight per
sons by the detective bureau ane
the police precincts and the conhs
cation Of large stores Of liquor ane
ingredients used in its manufactur-
.rg besides the seizing OF two stills
The total amount Of liquor seisec
included 17s gallons OF whisky. q
quarts OF gin. 1.4 gallons NJ alco.
hol, 20 quarts of cider. 36o gallon
OF mash, z bottles OF cognse, IL
bottles Of peach extract and u bot
ties Of wine extract. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Stnrpes for Days to See
Fight and Fat1ts In Arena

JERSEY CITY, July s.--The "nrst
casualty" among fight spectators
was John Curwin OF Jersey City.
He tainted in the arena.
Corwin. who had saved for weeks.
had scraped together just enough
to buy q $3.50 ticket. He had not
eaten in two days. He was taken
to = hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
California TOlDn Faces
Destruction BY Flames

MARYSVILLE, Cal. July 3.-This
entire town was threatened with
destruction by FIRE Saturday night.
Twelve city blocks have already
been DESTROYED, with the flames
raging out of control. The loss
will be more than s2,000.000.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

mother and wife, OF affable disposi-
ton in her manerisms. with kind
word for everyone, and no criticisms
ever to offer. She was interested
in people and their affairs and pro-
gress, even though her business
absorbed most of her time, with her
efforts and energy spent in behalf
Of her children She will be sadly
missed by the women of Paris and
Henry County with whom she has
come into close contact in a personal,
social, and business way for these
many years.
The funeral service was conducted
rom the family residence on South
Dunlap street Wednesday morning
1t ten O'Clock, the last sad rites be-
ing said by Rev. w. c. Waters of the
Methodist Church of which she was
4 member The interment was at
Maplewood cemetery where n
wealth of flowers blanketed the last
resting place
Pallbearers were I. E Leach, H.
L. Bruce, r. l.. Humphreys, j. l..
Holland, j. B. Burch, and Alphonso
Edwards.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO The XII KIDNEYS
Take q tablespoonful Of Salts if Bacl
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
~ forms uric acid

We are nation of mead eaters ane
our blood is filled with ilfic acid, says a
well-known authority, Who warns us to
be constantly on guasd against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do thsn utmost to free
the blood Of this Irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the ethninative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the.entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
humps Of lead, and you have stinging
pains In the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri-
table, obligina you to seek relief during
the night; When you have severe head
aches, nervouS and dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, gSts from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts, take q
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famouss salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
TO fash and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to netltralize the acids in urine 30 it is
no longer source Of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts ia inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efEervescent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can make
q mistake by taking o little oecasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
RODNEY WARE IS
in PENITENTIARY

Rodney E. Ware, of Huntingdon,
eft for the state penitentiary al
Nashville last week to begin the
serving of his sentence of from 2
20 10 years for the killing of Ben
Birdwell, a citizen of Carroll County,
IN September IA, last year. Ware
was convicted in the circuit court
there last November, made motion
for O. new trial, which was argued
and denied here by Judge Harwood,
)ut an appeal to the supreme court
vas granted and the sentence of the
lower court affirmed by that body.
Ware shot and killed Birdwell on
the highway few miles from
Huntingdon when the latter refused
to return some money which had
changed hands in a game of chance
then placed the dead mans body in
his car and attempted to carry it to
town, but met with an automobile
accident, after which he fled from
the scene and was arrested the next
day.
Ware is a brother of p M. Ware
who was formerly connected with
The Partisan, and is known to a
number of people of this city.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

cations from which she lacked the
strength to survive.
Mrs. Orr was the widow of the late
Patriot Orr, who departed this hft
some 10 years ago. She was lineai
descendent of Daniel Boone and Davy
Crockett; a member of the Todd fam
lily of Kentucky, prominent in the
social political, and professional life
of that state from pioneer days. Sht
was the only daughter of Capt.
William and Elizabeth Todd OF
Elizabethtown and Louisville.
Four children survive, including
Mrs. G.. A. Still of Memphis, Tex, who
was Miss Dottie Orr. Miss Lonni.
Orr of this city, and two sons, Viii
liam b Orr of Columbiana, Ala.
and Patrick r. Orr of FIT. Worth
Texas One of the daughters, Mrs.
Fayette Moore, who was Miss Lii.
liam Orr, died few years ago. All
the surviving children Were at tn,
mothers bedside when the end came
having been summoned here severa
days ago when small hopes wer,
entertained for, her recovery.
Born in Elizabethtown, Kentucky
n November l4th, 1847, Mrs. Or
came to Paris some SO years age
and. engaged in the millinery bust
ness. 1t was long before the time
when women were considered cap
able OF conducting a mercantile
business, but by her energy, effort
and unusual business ability SHE
survived the theory to the contrary
and established precedent, which
she maintained until a few days
before her death. Although crippled
in fall sustained few years ago,
she still pursued her business ant
made her two annual trips to the
markets selecting the latest styles H.
her mercantile line, and was pos
sessed of such energy that she mad,
frequent visits of a long distance
to the homes. of her various chill
dren in Texas and Alabama She
made her usual trip to market this
spring and was preparing for the
annual fall trip when stricken with
paralysis
Mrs. Orr, although devoting hei
talents and time to business, cen
tered her main interests and ambi
tons in her children, and the result
of her efforts in their behalf she
has left an estate that is of consider,
able value. She was generally
known as a loving and devoted