davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
LAKE ARTHUR ANNOUNCES
OPENING PLEASURE PIER
Big Dance Connection With Other
Features Next Friday Night

The opening dance at the Lake
Arthur Pleasure Pier is announc-
ed for Friday night, June oath,
1921; music by the Lake Charles
Orpheum Orchestra. Price for
dancing 1920.
Boating, bathing, Shoot the
ShuteS" and all other water sports
open as usual, and everyone is
cordially invited.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
summary

Two base hitS-ReynoIdS, N.
Romero, Koch. Sacrafice hits
Robinson, Goldsmith, Herrera,
Weigent, Strain, Hymel 2. Wild
pitch-Taylor /. Stolen base
Duncan.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
Attended Convention.

Chas. C. C. Carlisle returned
Thursday night from Crowley
where he attended the session of
the State Firemen'S Convention as
the delegate of the town of Welsh.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Supt, w. P. Annette. of the
parish school board was a bust
ness visitor in Welsh Wednesday,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05
RIP VAN WINKLE

Here is another of those plays which
has pleased the people of this country for
SO many years, for every one who can
read knows the story of dear, lovable old
Rip" made famous by the late Joseph
Jefferson. The Nellie Gill Players hope
that the people of Hyde Park and sur
rounding towns will come and see Rip,
and bring the children, not from a bust
ness standpoint alone, but because of the
wonderful lessons it teaches. Mr.. Henry
will appear as the delightful old Grip"
and you may rest assured he will give the
good people "out front" a great treat,
while Miss Gill as Gretchen" will have
the opportunity of bossng him around to
her hearts content. This is next to the
last play of the season-don't miss the
chance to see good play by the Nellie
Observation-Disclosures.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPIToMIzED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

The way was cleared in the Senate
for the fight over the Republican tax
revision bill
Plans for creation of the organized
reserve of the army on basis that
VIII permit quick mobilization of more
than 100000 men have been prepared
by the General Staff. An outline was
made public by Colonel j. Mayhem
wainwright, Acting Secretary of War.
The final stand Of the United States
on the question Of limitation Of arna-
mcnt at the Washington conference, it
was stated on the best of authority,
will be: First, that all nations agree
to prohibit the manufacture of NUM-
lions of war for accumulation" pur-
poses, this to include armor plate;
second, that no capital ship shall be
laid down after adjournment Of the
conference.
New hours of employment, a reduc-
ton in the number of working hours
day and a cut n the length Of the
work week, so that the greatest num-
Der of men and women may have a
livelihood from American industries,
are the emergency measures agreed on
by the manufacturers committee as
the first specific results of President
Ilarding's conference on unemploy'
lIent. The measures are to be urged
Tor adoption by all manufacturers al
once.
Captain Luke McNamee was APP
pointed director of naval intelligence,
relieving Rear Admiral Long, who was
recently assigned as chief OF staff OF
the Atlantic fleet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05

reached Secretary Melons estimate
according ~ Treasury reports. The
amount received TO date totals $685.
201, 9JS. Mir. Mellon estimated the col
lections in round figures at S5OO,OOO,-
900.
The National Wholesale Druggists
Association ut the closing session OF
its annual convention in Atlantic CITY
offered It's nationwide strength to the
United States government TO help ell
force the prohibition laws, discussed
plans for preventing fires and an-
nounced Its willingness to help the rail
roads By waiting until the costs are
lower to demand lower freight rates.
President Harding issued a proca-
nation calling upon governors of the
states to designate October 10, ami
versaIy Of the Chicago fire, as Fire
Prevention Day.
Federal and American sugar com
puH!es reduced price OF refined sugar
from 800 TO 900 cents a pound ac-
Cordins to announcement made in New
York. Warner reduced price of re-
fined, both hard and soft, to $50 cents.
Pennsylvania crude oil was advanc-
cd - cents Il barrel to $3.50.
-, a -.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05

Santa re train, southbound from
Kansas City to Galveston, was robbed
of four pouches of mail by six masked
bandits.
Federal prohibition agents at Seat.
tie declare secret compartments have
been built in railway coaches used be-
tween Seattle and British Columbia,
for the storage of liquor being SNUG.
gled over the Canadian border.
Light cruiser Richmond was launch.
ed at Cramps shlpyards, Philadelphia
Federal authorities began a search
for a mysterious booze boat on Lake.
Michigan.
William Boyce Thompson, New
York city banker, is President Hard,
ings choice for ambassador to Ger:
many. 4
The Louisiana senate at Baton.
Rouge passed a resolution petitioning:
Congress 10 modify the Volstead act
to permit the sale Of light wines and
beers. The vote was 26 to 10.
a tentative plan for consolidation
of all major American railroads into 19l
great competing systems was ANNOUNCE,
ed by the Interstate Commerce Conn.,
mission.
a Filipino lieutenant of the constabu-
larry and two Moros were killed in a.
fight between detachment of the con-
stabulary and a band of Moros, at.
Parang, on the Island Of Jolo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05
At L. c. A. Friday

vermont School Week" will be OBJ
served with special exercises at the La
noble Central Academy next Friday.
AFTERNooN-2.30 TO $50
Salute to the Flag, School
2-Song, America, the Beautiful"
3-Introduction Remarks, M. Martin
4-Sketches of Local History,
Miss Elizabeth Noyes
5-Song, Old Vermont, School
6-Remarks, Father Boivin
7-EXercises by intermediate Scholars
s Some of the Celebrities of Vermont,
Mrs. F. P. Collius
9-America (by alp
EVENING PRoGRAM-.SO TO 900
Song, Vermont School
2-What Vermont Should Do For Its
Schools, Supt McAlister
3-DueC, Geo. McAllister, Geo. Parkhurst
4-How Closer Cooperation by the Citi-
zens and Parents Can Aid the School.
Rev. Mr.. Mercer
Reading Mrs. Stella Goddard
Quartet, Hilda Stevens, Gladys Trud-
eau, Mildred Whitcomb, Agnes Trud-
eau.
7-Remarks, Hon. Roger Hulburd
S-Remarks. R. W. Croker
9-Music, America.
Refreshments.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05
GENERAL.

Urban LedouX with his human
documents" OF unemployed arrived at
Washington.
Bandits held up mail carrier be-
tween CatervIlle and Bush, H., and
escaped with the payroll funds OF
the " esten Coal and Mining Com
pany Of Bush, said to have been $685.
900.
Captain Alvin Simmons, in the en-
ploy OF the Boston Yarmouth Steam
ship Company forty years, died on the
bridge of his vessel of heart disease
after he had piloted it into port in
dense fog.
Jane Addams of Chicago who has
just returned from Europe, says the
juvenile crime were spreading in GER
tain parts OF Europe was due to
''empty stomachs"
District Judge Boss of Columbus,
Kan, ordered Alexander Howat and
August Dorchy committed to jail after
their refusal to give bond not to call
strikes in Kansas pending an appeal
from their conviction for violating the
Kansas industrial law.
Ten thousand negro employees in
Southern railway shop centers were
ordered to organize Immediately and
affiliate with the six shop u4a4.s uI4on
EInger prints OF every person il
GlenveW, Ill, were taken in a search
for the man who killed Fred Christen
son. bank cashier.
Three residences and public school
at Elstnore, Utah, were destroyed by
an earthquake. No one was injured.
Loss is estimated at 100000.
1t is estimated $1,000,000 loss was
incurred by fire which consumed four
90, OOO-gallor esnks Of gasoline of the
Magnolia Refinery at Beaumont, Tex.
The fire was caused by lightning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05
NORTH HYDE PARK

Isabel Baker is working at the Hyde
Park Inn.
Vernon King of Newport. is visiting at
Roy Stetsons.
Mrs. Kate Eastman is home from her
work in Johnson.
Charles Gates and Leon Newton have
telephone installed.
L. P, Butts and sister Mary, were Wis
itors in Burlington recently.
Mrs. Geo. Blake of Cadys's Falls has
been guest of Mrs Merritt Earl.
H. A. Jackson and wife of Waterville
visited friends here one day recently.
Mrs. Lucinda Magoon of Corinth, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Lanpher.
Miss Ellen Stearns of Burlington was a
guest last week of her aunt, Miss Mary
Butts.
S. B. Waite and wife of Hyde Park
village were visitors at Harie Hodges re-
Gently.
Charles Gates, who has lived in Wol-
colt for some time. has moved back to
his farm.
Clarence Wedge, who has had employ
ment in Morr.sville through the summer,
is at home
Mrs. c. L. Foss visited her sister, Mrs.
Laura Laplant in Montgomery, a few
days last week.
F. L. Kueeland and wife were guests
of the latter's brother, Eddie Dolan. in
in Lowell Sunday.
The ball game Saturday was the best of
the season. The visiting team being from
Lowell and were defeated 8 to 2.
Among those from away to attend the
Foss-Clark wedding last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Clark of Lyndonville and
Miss Edna Hill of N. Y.
Mrs. Lucreta Sargent and sons and L.
P. Butts attended the funeral Tuesday of
Jackson Sargent in Stowe. Mr.. Sargent
was brother-in-law of Mrs. Sargent.
Will Fletcher and daughter, Mrs. Harry
Richards, of Thompsonvile, Conn, wire
in town few days recently. Mrs. Abb
Die Fletcher, who has spent the summer
with relatives here, returned home with
hem.
Members of the Home Demonstration
Club bear in mind the meeting Wednes-
lay, October 18th. An all day meeting
S planned and millinery work will be
aiken up. Those who care to, can bring
unch, and hot coffee will be served at
loon.
PAY FOR YOUR PAPER
n H.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05
SPORTING

Yale soccer players are looking
forward to a busy playing season.
Walter Hagen, of Detroit, defeated
Cyril Walker in the semi-fnal match
for the Professional Golfers Associa~.
ton championship at Far Rockaway.
l.. l.
Grand Circuit racing came to a
close at Columbus, Ohio, with Peter
Daw, by winning the 40 trot, gain
ing the distinction Of having won three
races during the meet, something
never done before by any trotter in.
the history Of the Columbus track.
The infeld strength of the New,
York Giants is one of their main bul-
Warks, for in Kelly, Rawlings, Ban
croft and Frisch they not only have.
one of the greatest intields Of the day,
but one of the greatest Of all time,
worthy successors to the old Cub and
the old Athletic four.
Single G., champion PAGER of the
United States, owned by William Bar
foot Of Cambridge, Ind, showed his,
heels at Chesterville, Ontario, to Can
ada's fastest PAGER, ROmala, in two
heats of a special harness race for a
purse of $4,000
r. G. Hills of Pottstown, Pa, one
of the two schOolboy members of the
American Olympic team last year, has
registered as a student at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, Bos-
ton
Memphis baseball team, champions
of Southern Association, will play in
Havana, Cuba, for three weeks begin
ming October 6
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05
GARFIELD

Mrs. F. B, Noble spent Friday nigh
on Davis Hill.
Mrs. Ella Prescott spent the latter part
of last week in Johnson.
Leo Gates and wife and daughter, Mary
of Molrisville, were callers on Davis Hill
recently.
Wayne Jackson and wife visited at the
home of his uncle, Reuben Jackson in FL
more, last week.
Harry Bailey, o. D. Davis and Ernest
Laplant were home over Sunday from
their work at Moscow.
Walter Saunders and wife and child OF
Morrisville, were Sunday guests at the
home of A. c. Munson.
Among the recent purchasers of autos
we understand are Fred Jackson and Ash
ton Mudgett of the Corners.
Amos Davis of Centerville and S. K.
Vaughn of Old Orchard, Me-, were callers
in this place Ole day last week.
We do not usually find field Strawberries
in September, Arthur Prescott picked a
hand full of nice ripe ones near the last
OF the month.
Mrs. Andrew McAlister and two chill
dren of Richford, and Max Woodmansee
and wife of Wocott, were recent guests
at the home of Mrs. Maud Laplant.
Mrs. w. H. Jones went to Stowe last
Friday to visit her son, Bernard; from
there she went to Waterbury to visit her
daughter, Mrs Mark Messer. Mrs, Lou.
Use Kneeland accompanied hsr to Stowe
where she is to spend the winter with her
nephew, Bernard.
News received by relatives of the fam
lily of c. B. Swift of Fort Worth, Texas,
i Informs them of the serious illness of
youngest child, daughter, one year old
last June. The disease is pronounced by
the DR.. as spinal meningitis. Their
many friends here are hoping that the
child may recover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05
HYDE PARK

Mrs. Palmer Bake went to Lockport,
N. Y, Saturday to get acquainted with
that grandson.
Sheriff Stevers has been at the U. S.
court in Rutland this week as witness
in the Cinnamon case.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
C. Fisk, Jr., who was born in St. Johns
bury, Saturday, Oct. /, died the same
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05

Mrs. F. B, Noble spent Friday night
on Davis Hill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05
News and Citizen
L, H. LEWIS EDITOR

Deputy Sheriff Kelley, one of the young.
er members of Sheriff Stevens staff, is o.
ing good work in the shrievalty line these
days. Keep your eye on Jim"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05

Honest to goodness" the newspapers
are saying some very nice things about
Thomas Cave and the State Treasuryship;
and, best of all, the sayings are true.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-05
NATIONS BUSINESS

Judge John Il. Newcomer, of Chi
cago, declared it was strange how
many women can get work and men
can't.
Collection of the September 10 in
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Society
Continued from Eighth Pase.>

Washington for a few days. will
attend the dance there tonight TO be
Academy graduating class. Mrs. Nor
the Washington tomorrow. "
Mrs. Millard F. Thompson. Mrs.
Helen Thompson Murry and Miss Ruth
Murray are occupying their cottage, Idle
Hour. at Eagles Mere Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Laurent of
Clarksville. Tenn. who have q suite
at the Hotel Washington. will leave
Saturday for the French Lick Springs,
Ind, where they will make a visit of
ten days before returning to their
homo In Tennessee.
At the wonen's city Club on Sat-
urday evening Lieut.. Lowe of the
United States gnal Corps will give
an exhibition Of Flashes in Action"
Miss Madge Kanode will sing. accom-
panied by Mr.. Ellis Jones. One OF the
chief features Of the midsummer car
nival to be held next week at the
club will be the fortune telling
booths in charge Of Miss Marie K.
Saunders. assisted by Mrs. Hilda Hur-
ley. Miss Costagina, Miss Hope X.
Thompson and other seeresses OF wide
renown. Posters drawn by Mrs,
Laura Bartlett Mecutchen and Miss
Frances Thompson are already on dis
play,
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
David B. Douglas Of this city and Mary z.
Reynolds Of Mundy Point, Va.
Charles r. Powell 'Ahd Jane B. Harrison,
both Of Baltimore Nd
Albert b. Eskridge and Ruth E. Smith.
Richard A. Csrdona and Mary W. Gleason.
both Of Richmond, Va.
~ David v. Lnmsden Of this city and FlOrsnes
Jerry Lack, jr,. Of Danville. Va. and 1sntm.
Mari r. Petty Of Boston. Va. anl Nay K.
Ldllard Of sperryville, Va.
Harry Boiden and Joellen Dslansy. ~ S1
Wini.nn 6. Desrins Of Hus,.y. Va. asd
Laura B. Lisie Of Louis, Va
:, Thomas Eken and Hanna Fan. beh ot
Clarence g. sutton and Besie I. 1lpscsnA
Thornton Jaskson ana Naomi Harris.
John r. Hagtn Of New York city and n
berta l. Wickins Of Nokesvilie. Va.
William n. Wright Of Weyef's Cave. Va
and Florence n. Click Of Mount Sydney, Va.
Arlington W. Doyle Of Sewickiy, Pa, ant
Anna G. Butler Of this city.
William H. Weber and Hattie A. Han
David n. Fredericks Of this city and Ami
NJ. Clark Of New Britain. Conn.
Joseph d. Titus Of Neshnminy, Pa, and vir
ginia Il. Fish Of this city
Robert L. Cation and Emily 8. Cutshaw
both of Vienna, Va.
Frank Seidel and Mary Wolf.
Joseph Witcon and Zina Ceppas.
Frederick J. Lowrey Of Honolulu. Hawaii
and Maud G. Phillips Of Norge. Va.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Charles q. and Margaret n. Fisett, girl.
John l. and Helen A. Sha ffer, girl.
John A. and Pauline l.. SpeArman, boy.
Thomas ]. and Florence Enright, boy.
Oscar and Ethel Taylor. girl.
Hyman and Sarah kavlns, boy.
Harry and Dalcie Z. O'Connor. girl.
William II. and Mary z. Canning. girl.
Frederick J. and Marguerite O'Hara, girl.
Marion J. and Edna G. Money. boy.
Jasper and Elsie Yonkers, girl.
James G. and Elsie Mcclure. boy.
Leslie II. and Edna n Jackson, boy.
Norman and Priscilla Thompson. boy.
Luke G. and Marie K. O'Brien. girl.
Lewis v. and Blanche d. Crismond. boy.
Frederick J. and Mamie A Schveitef, gir1.
James e. and Elsie L. Wilson, girl.
Joseph W. and Edna L. Batch, boy.
James and Grace Brockenborough. boy.
Ural and Ethel Murray. boy.
Hilliard and Gertrude Dunlap. Hifi.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
John Compreras. -, Walter Reed Hospital
Elizabeth Rollins, 80. $50 street southwest
Harry e. Riley, 81, sibiey Hospital
Alice 8. Adams. 81. 423 K street
William d. Dyer. 70. Georgetown Univsedty
Hospital.
Ellen sager. A. 3ols Georgia avenue
Mary Walsh. 4. Emerxeney Hospital.
Arthur W. Cash. r., months. $50 Rtten-
house street
Anthony O. Neri, months, 1854 Ontario I'd.
Ernest Randall. r.. q. 15o2 Kinsman place.
Catherine Butler. 7s. 1858 2lst street.
Emily Gilbert, e. sos D street southeast
George Blackstone. 81. Washington Asylum
Harry Mason. 4 months. 1853 oedsr stseet
Evening star., 1921-06-09
BODY OF PIGEON WAR RELIC.

The body OF Cher Ami. a carrier pi-
geon Of the United States Signal Corps
killed in France in 1919, has been sent
to the division Of history. war collection
section, at the natural history, building
OF the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
LIBRARIANS TO MEET,

Of Association.
Dr.. Herbert Putnam. librarian of
the Library Of Congress. is to attend
the forty-fourth annual conferences
Of the American Library Association.
to be held at Swampscott. Mass, June
90 to 81. He will present the re-
port Of the committee on interna-
tional relations.
Others to attend from this city are
Dorsey n Hyde. tr.: Eunice R Ober-
~. Charles Martel. Grace b. Finney,
Adeline R Hasse and Representative
H NJ. Towner.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
TEN TO GET DIPLOMAS.
Commencement Exercises Monday

at Holy. Cross Academy.
Nine graduates in academic subjects
ment Of Holy. Cross Academy will re-
ceive diplomas at commencement exer-
cises to be held Monday night at the
academy. =
Madonna night was observed BY the
a program OF poetry and music was pre-
sented. Father Shahan told Of the life
of the Madonna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
BREMEN'S COTTON
RECEIPTS HEAVY

WASHINGTON. June cotton ar
irving al bremen during the first
quarter Of the year totalied $50 900
bales as against 10000 bales during
the first three months Of 1890. accord
ing 70 aayices 70 the commerce de-
psrtment today The cotton arriving
this year. the advIees said. consists Tor
the most part Of cotton already sold
and contracted for during the fan
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
HIGHEST AND LOWEST
POINTS N THE L. $.

wAsImNGTON June THE high-
est and lowest points IA the United
States. are n California, within 30
miles Of each other. says q bulletin
laAued 81 the geological survey. Mount
whitney, the highest point. i is.59l
feet shove sea level and In Death Nai-
ley there Is 4 depression that lies 246
feet below sea level.
The difference IN height ~ these
tAaa point ia small. however. the sur
wy states. - compared with the dlf-
ference tn the height and depth Of land
In Asia Mount Everest rises 2a.0o2
feet above sea level whereas the shores
of the Dead sea BE $50 fee; below.
InformatioH 81 the hands IF the sur
vey shows that the greatest depth yet
found In any ocean IS a2.ess feet.
depth 80 q point about 80 miles north
81 The island 81 Minaanao ia the PHIL
lppines. This would make the bottom
81 the sea 40 that point more than
H. miles below the summit q Mount
Everest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Is NOW ORGANIZED
Hugh o'NsiIl elected Speaker and
Cabinet is Announced.


BELFAST. June T.--Tlster's parlia >
ment came into being today and this
CITY, the commercial and Industrial
metropolis 81 Ireland. vas Ray with
flags and bunting in honor OF the oc-
casion. Forty unionist members of the
parliament, elected on May "a. took
their seats and proceeded 20 the or
SANITATION Of the house of commons.
bat the nationalist and Sim Fein
members utterly ignored the proceed
imEs.
Today's ceremonies. although color
t11 and imposing. seemed 20 attract
little attentibn from the people Of this
city. They apparently were awaiting
the state opening 81 the parliament on
june e. when IL s. expected King
George viii be present.
Hugh 0sNein son Of Lord O'NeiiI.
was unanimously elected speaker. and
Sir James Craig. the premier. an
nounced the following cabinet:
Home seoretaryslr Dawson Bates
Minister % Fiaance--H. NJ Pollock
Minister 81 Education-Thc Marquis
Of Londonderry.
Minister OF Labor. 81. Andrews.
Minister Of AgricUlture--E. A. Arch
dale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
WINNECKE'S COMET
TO APPEAR JUNE Is

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 7.--WIn-
neeke's comet. the expected approach
Of which 20 the earth this month has
caused much comment. win probably
net eome within ten million miles Of
~. according 70 information received
AZ the Harvard college observatory
from astronomers IA various parts %
tbs world who are studying iia motion
closely
The comet win make Is nearest APP
proaehes 10 Che suu on June IS. and
viii ho al It's brightest - about the
same time. 1t II doubtful. however
whether Il VIII IS visible 70 the naked
eve. - ID win be of approximately
sixth magnitude.
Several astronomers rredlcf a me-
teorie shower on june g as result
OF the comets approach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
WARES ARE B0YC0TTED

HAMBURG. June 7.--Proprietors Of
hotels and restaurants in Hamburg
have declared a boycott against Eng
Hsh and French wares az a protest
against the institution OF the allied
penalties IN the Rhine.
French winc and liquors and English
preserves are no longer IN any res
taurant or wine room. An effort is be-
ing made TO extend the boycott 20
other cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
SINN FEINERS AND
MILITARY BATTLE

CORK. June Grown forces captured
more than leo members - the Irish re-
publican array ln Mn street last night
after 3 battle IL which three Sim Fefnars
were killed and twelve wounded. The
casualties 20 the crown forces. Il ia stated
were slight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
ANOTHER KNOCK AT
HARVEY'S SPEECH

GTEENVILLE. s. C.. June 7.-se-
we're condemnation % Ambassador
Harvey's London speech. informal res
olution and In informal public remarks.
vas q feature of exercises held this
afternoon on Furman campus in con-
neetlon with the unveiling Of a me-
mortal statue q men Of Furman uni
gorgity who died tn the world war