davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
ASHURST BOLTS
CONFERENCE ON
ANT|-bEER BILL
Arizona Senator Refuses to
Sign Report in Favor of
Allowing Home Brew
AMENDMENT HELD UP
Clause to Block Searching of
Private Homes Delays
Enactment of Measure

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S. = The
Stanley amendment to the anti-beer
bnl-designed to safeguard through
heavy penalties mans home and pro-
pefty from Illegal search for liquor
was regarded tonight as the stumb-
ling block in the way of the meas
ure's final enactment prior to the re.
cess next week of congress.
The fight over the provision of the
bill broke unexpectedly in the senate
today and prohibition leaders declar-
ed it was more than likely all, beer
legislation would Cd over until fall,
with the possibility that the treasury
department meanwhile might issue
regulations under which beer could
be manufactured and prescribed for
the sick.
Because of the evident intention, -
of senate conferees to destroy the eff
feet OF the Stanley amendment, Sen
ator Ashurst,l Democrat, Arizona,
'bolted" the conference, announcing
that he would take no part therein or
sign any report unless the amend.
ment was retained as originally writ
ten. Senator Ashurst told the senate
the effect. OF the house substitute
would legalize home manufacture OF
beer and liquor.
At the end of an all day wrangle
in conference and in the senate, ac
cording to leaders, the whole course
of the proposed anti-beer legislation
hinged upon hope of agreement by
senate and house managers. While
Senator Sterling, Republican, South
Dakota, chairman of the conference
declined to indicate how the members
stood, the result of the days deliber
ations was said to have been the vir
tual wrecking of the amendment from
its original shape.
House managers were said to have
agreed to leave it intact so far as
related specifically to the searching
of home on warrant.
So pronounced was the opposition
of house prohibition leaders to thu
Stanley amendment that they indica
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. = The demands
of the big five" railway brotherhoods
to wipe out the recent wage cut, with
draw all further requests for wage
decreases and CANCEL demands for
elimination of time and one-half for
overtime in train and yard services,
were refused today by the western
railroads on the grounds that these
demands disregarded the public's in
terest in economical operation and re-
sultant lower freight and passenger
rates.
The decision followed a two-day
conference between the executives or
the brotherhoods and committee
representing the western carriers.
In declining the brotherhoods' re
quest for the withdrawal of all de
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
MEASURE STILL
FAILS To MEET
WITH APPROVAL
Of LEGISLATORS
More Than so Amendments
to be Considered Today by
House Before Vote
COMMISSION FAVORED
Special Body May be Created
to Untangle Web of
Legal Red Tape

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. = Many
amendments to the Republican tax
bill will be offered before the house
takes a final vote on the measure
Saturday. it was indicated today. Sew
eral changes were agreed upon by
Republicans on the ways and means
committee and upwards of half hun
dred others will be considered tomor-
row>before the bill is taken up in the
house for amendment.
One change voted today by the
committee was elimination of the pro-
posed annual license tax of $40 on
vendors of soft drinks. Under anoth-
er alteration individual taxpayers
would pay 12h per cent in profits
from the sale of capital assets IL such
profits and the taxpayers net normal
income exceeded $4,000. Under the
bill before the house, they would be
required to pay Is per cent on the
excess over $4,000.
1t was also decided tentatively to
exempt from taxation the government
allowances received by veterans of
the Civil and Spanish-American wars
or their beneficiaries as well as those
received by individuals under the war
risk and vocational rehabilitation
acts.
Other amendments known to be un-
der consideration would define as for
sign trade corporations business or
ganizations which derive 80 per cent
of their income from sources from
without the United States. This class
of income would not be taxable.
There is a movement before the
committee to propose creation of
special commission to devise a plan
by which incomes from tax exempt Sc
curities can be- taxed.
General debate on the tax bill end
ed tonight. Principal speakers for
the Democrats were Representatives
Oldfield. of Arkansas, and Cochran
of New York, and for the Republican
Representatives Green of Iowa. and
Longworth of Ohio, members of the
ways and means committee.
Using treasury estimates to support
his argument that the tax bill would
result in a huge government deficit at
the end of this fiscal year. Cochran
declared that if the treasury depart
ment went into the market for ST.
00U, 100000 of money to help pay or
dinary expenses of the goernment,
there would be a panic.
Reading officials statement of fo--
mer President Wilson and former
Democratic secretaries of the treas
ury urging repeal of the excess prof
its tax Representative Longworth told
the Democrats that in opposing this
repeal. they were repudiating the
Democratic platform"
You are getting your orders by
telegraph from Scotland Neck Long
worth said, referring to Minority
Leader Kitchens dispatch to the Dem
ocratic caucus, urging solid Demo
cratic opposition to the bill. The
higher surtaxes and excess profits
! taxes are the greatest shackles we
have on business and industry and
the greatest burdens on both producer.
! and consumer"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. = The
presence of Wayne b. Wheeler. gen.
eral counsel for the Anti-Saloon Lea
que, at a meeting of conferees on the
anti.beer bill was characterized in
the senate today by Senator Reed.
Democrat. Missouri, as "unwarranted
and unmitigated insolence.'
Lobbyists hibernate here. Senator
Reed declared. He denounced their
''pestiferous activities" and held them
up ito obliquy and scorn." Wheeler.
he said, had the "cool impertinence"
to carry his propaganda and his pres
ence into the secret, II not the sacred,
confidence of the conferees.
Turning from Wheeler. Senator
Reed attacked Representative Vol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
WOMAN Is KILLED

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 1S. - A
Mrs Wonotock of Monarch Wyo.,
was killed. her daughter. Mrs. John
Somiez. perhaps fatally injured, and
her young daughter, Eva. received a
broken arm when the automobile driv-
en- by the dead woman's husband left
the road and collided with a bridge
adjustment near here today. The ma
chine was wrecked and the passeng-
ers were buried beneath the ruins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

quarters in Omaha were raided by a
squad of detectives today. At the
same time, a general drive against
''wobblies" in the city was inaugur-
ated by police. Five men were ar
rested at the hall. and the city-wide
drive had resulted in 100 arrests this
afternoon. Eighteen of the men ar
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
MARksMEN CHOSEN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 1S.-The
names of the members Of the Arizona
National Guard rifle team that will
represent this state in the national
rifle matches at Camp Perry, o., Aug
ust q to September %. were announc-
ed today by Major E. S. Linton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
PAYROLL is STOLEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S:- Ban
dts this afternoon held up Walter
Mayors and George Beban. paymast
ers. and escaped with $4,000, the pay
roll OF the American Can company
which thev were transporting from a
hank to the factory here. The rob
bers escaped in an automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
ACCEPT WAGE CUT

OMAHA. Aug. 1S.-Brick layers
here after August 20 will work for
one odllar an hour. (, Action reducing
their wages from $1.121z an hour 70
the lower scale was taken voluntarily
by the members of the union. 0, T.
Weaver, business agent, said today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
TO ADJOURN TO OCT. 18

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press over the
Irish situation has caused the govern
ment to change it's plans and instead
of proroguing parliament tomorrow. as
had been intended, it will merely be
adjourned until October Is. The
speaker, in the interval. will have the
power to convoke parliament should
Irish developments necessitate it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
GENERAL DRIVE ON WOBBLIES
STARTED BY OMAHA OFFICERS

rested were holders of I.W.W. cards.
According to Chief of Police Michael
Dempsey. relentless campaign
against loafers in Omaha will be con-
tinued indefinitely. The chief said
that many men are beginning to
flock to the city for the winter and
that he plans TO keep them away il
possible. Charges of vagrancy were
filed against all those arrested today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

IRISH PARLIAMENT WILL NOT
REACH DECISION ON BRITISH
OFFER BEFORE NEXT MONDAY

evenings session was concluded, in
dicates that no decision relative to
peace can be looked for before Mon.
day.
There will be no sittings of the
Dali Eireann on Friday and Satur-
day, the official announcement said.
On Monday the private sittings of
the parliament will be resumed and
the business on the agenda of the
peace negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

DUBLIN. Aug. 1S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press Although. the mem
bers of the Irish Republican par1fa-
ment deliberated at Mansion House
for three hours this morning, and
came together again for three hours
tonight. there was no, discussion of
the attitude to be adopted toward
Great Britain peace proposals, and
the announcement, made when the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
WOULD FREE>YANKs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-A reso-
luton asking the state department
whether any steps have been taken
to obtain the release of Americans
said to be imprisoned in France or
to effect their transfer to the United
States, was introduced today by Rep
resentative Flood, Democrat, Virginia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
WIN. J. BURNS NAMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Appoint-
ment of William j. Burns as director
of the bureau of investigation of the
department of justice was announced
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

Arizona: Showers east por
tion Friday: Saturday gen.
orally fair except unsettled
extreme east portion. No
important change in tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
SIXTEEN GET DIPLOMAS.
Awards to Columbia Hospital
Nurse Training School Graduates.

Diplomas and pins were presented to
sixteen graduates Of the Columbia
,, Hospital Training School for Nurses
at commencement exercises last night
at the Ebbitt Hotel. DR.. w. R. Dubose,
Medical Corps. L. S. n. retired. super
intendent of the hospital. presented
the graduates. and Col. Myron NJ.
Parker. president of the hospital
board. conferred the diplomas. DR..
Abram Simon. vice president Of the
hospital board. presented the hospital
pins.
The program included addresses by
Rev. w. B. Turner. Mrs. Henry p.
Learned. president Of the woman's
| board of the hospital, and DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley. DR.. Turner gave the in
vocation and benediction. A reception
followed the graduation exercises
The graduates are: Blanche Gillian
Agee. Farmsville. Va: Helen Grace
Bovay. Big Rapids. Mich; Julia Ben
nett Burns. Wadesboro. n c.; Edith
Marie Burdick, Condersport. Pa;
Hilary Frances Dabney. Washington.
D. c.: Beatrice Daniel. Washington.
D. c.; Gladys De Vries. Baltimore, Nd;
Ellen Marjorie Gray, Nanjemoy. Md;
Lucille Byron Heskett. Piedmont, W.
Va: Sarah Martha Long. Vienna. Va;
Maud Nelson, Mecosto. Mich: Marian
French Parker. Berryville, Va:
Eleanor Peyton Putzki. Washington.
D. c.: Thelma Johanna Schwalke,
Orange, Va; Eleanor Adams Turner.
Adamstown. Md, and Effiie Weaver.
Waynesboro, Va. q.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
|YANK IN RED PRISON
| DRIVEN TO INSANITY
Brutality Cause Of Former
Officers Derangement.
Appeal for Others.

i BY the Associated Press.
| WARSAW. May 19.-Capt. Emmet
O., Fitzpatrick of Uniontown. Ala. has
become insane in the Moscow prison.
where he was incarCerated. from eX-
periences of brutality and terror. ac-
cording to reports received here by
the Red Cross.
Capt Kilpatrick who was Red
Cross worker, was captured by the
bolSheviki in the Crimea and for many
months has been imprisoned near
! Moscow
! The Red Cross is making every
; effort to get food packages through
to Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Marguerite f.
Harrison of Baltimore. who is an
+! American newspaper woman. and hVe
! other Americans confined near Mos
! COW.
Dispatch to President.
On receipt of the news that Capt.
/ Fitzpatrick had gone insane the
American Legion, Department of
! Poland held d meeting at which it
:, was resolved to send cable dispatch
, to President Harding and to the
! 1egions national commander in the
! United States. f. w Galbraith. jr.
/ to take immediate steps to obtain the
/ release of Americans imprisoned in
! Russia.
The resolution says the Americans are
! being held solely because they are
| Americans. and in view of the fact thai
citizens of England. France and Italy
! have been released. regardless of their
/ crimes. the legion urges comrades and
all true Americans to use every means
| to induce the government to force the
| bolsheviki to release the Americans.
The Polish reparation' commission,
| which has arrived in Moscow. has
! promised the Red Cross to do everything
i possible to aid the imprisoned Ameri-
| cans but it has many difficulties to over
! come including communication and
| transporta ton.
Active Service Mt Front.
| BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 2O.-Em-
| met Fitzpatrick was born in Camden,
Ala He is thirty years old. When war
| was declared against Germany he en-
listed and entered an officers training
camp at Atlanta. Ga. receiving COM
! mission as first lieutenant. With the
! field artillery he saw active service on
! the fighting front for eight months be-
i fore the armstice was signed.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
URGES JAPANESE BAN.

An exclusion act to keep the Japanese
out of California if the matter canno,
be regulated by treaty was advocated
by Senator Shortridge of California in
an address before the Harvard Club a,
the Chevy Chase School Wednesday y
night on THE Japanese Question Al
the people on the west coast. Senator
Shortridge declared. are united in their
opposition to Japanese immigration
The Chinese exclusion act. he said. was
not needed as badly as is an act to ex-
clude the Japanese today.
Eliot Wadsworth. assistant secretary
of the Treasury. and Clarence R. Will
son. former food administrator for the
District. were named to represent the
club at the meeting of Associated Har.
ward Clubs. to be held in milwaukee,
June 10 and H.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
BILL TO COMPLETE FR1EzE

A resolution introduced by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, would au-
thorize the expenditure of $4,000 to
complete the frieze abut the interior
of the dome of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

Plenty Of Sport Shoes
are included, also Fash
IONS choicest offerings in
One and Two Strap
Pumps, Brogue Walking
Oxfords-in fact, euery
conceivable style and
model of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
HAPPENINGS or TEN
YEARS AGO TODAY

Among those who enjoyed the Yacht
club cruise Sunday We're Commodore
I. @. Watson, Mr.. ]. t. Harding, Lee
Peter Lindenstruth, Miss Bessie Lin
Harding, Miss Margaret Hardin, Mr.
denstuth. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morey
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. King and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brown,
Mr.. Dan Shepard, Miss Edna Goley,
Miss Catherine CottrelI Miss Ethel
Hargis, Miss Susie Hargis, Miss An
nette D'Lustro, Mr.. Merk of Atlanta,
Mr.. Traundle of New. Orleans, Miss
Maggie McHugh, Mr.. ]. e. Wand, Mr..
J. G. Watson and Mr.. Joseph McHugh.
Miss Mabel Harris. who has been a
most charming summer guest I'm the
city, left for her home in Columbus,
Ca, on Monday large party of her
friends accompanied her as far as Flo
nation. During the past five weeks
she has divided her time between Miss
Blanch White. on Gregory street, and
Mrs. Hampton Morgan, on East Hill.
and has been among the most lavishly
entertained Of all the visiting girls.
Miss Harris Is extremely popular
among the young people, in fact, and
her decision to again visit the city
during the height of the social season
this winter, is being enthusiastically
welcomed by her many admirers here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN TO
MISS KATHERINE GLOVER

Miss Katherine Glover Of Mobile,
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Hoffman. was the honoree at a pretty
surprise party rendered by Misses Dot
Abbott and Mary Lee Isanhour yes
terday afternoon.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with games and other amusements.
Miss Evelyn Waltz winning a prize, a
kewpie doll.
The rooms were tastefully deco
rated in yellow and white, ported ferns
and cut flowers being in abundance.
Those who assisted the hostesses i'll
entertaining the visitor were: Helma
Barker, Dot Abbott. Mary Lee Isan-
hour. Marie wilbur, Annie Laura
Burgess, Olga Peterson, Agnes Bar
ker, Frances Mullerniz, Marjorie ABB
bott, Angela Abbott, Evelyn Waltz,
Dell Waltz, Johnnie Wilburn and
Michael Isanhour. Katherine Volk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

who have been visiting in New York.
returned home Saturday. Miss Lucille
leaves on Thursday for Tallahassee,
where she win enter the State College
for Women.
Mr. r. z. Coleman left yesterday on
the noon train for points in Illinois
and Indiana for few weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Bertha Lischkoff will leave to-
morrow for New Orleans to resume
her studies at Sophie Newcomb COL
lege. She will be the guest of Miss
Thelma Meyer before the opening OF
her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MosIey and
Mrs.J. G, Richardson have returned to
their home in Muscogee after a pleas
ant visit as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Tompkins at their home on East
Gadsden street last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ], Oerting. Miss
Elizabeth Oerting and Mr.. Harold
Oerting left Friday for Atlanta, Ca,
where Mr.. Harold Oerting will enter
the Georgia School of Technology. The
remainder of the family viii visit in
Atlanta for several days.
Mrs. J. p. Moore and little son, J.
p. Moore, Jr., have returned from
very delightful visit to relatives IN
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bright, who left
the city about two weeks ago for an
extended trip in the north and east
are now enjoying a few days stay in
Columbus, Ohio. From there they will
go on to Cleveland Nfaoara Falls
Toronto, Canada, Albany, Saratoga
Springs, Providence, Narragansett
Bay Newport and return home by way
Of Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Keller are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia and
other eastern cities
Mrs. J. M. Thomas and Miss Lillian
left yesterday for Columbus,
Gar where Miss Thomas viii again
enter Lorena Hall and Chase Con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

COMMUNITY SING: Community
sing will be held at Klondyke Baptist
church, beginning at o'clock, Friday
evening. Light refreshments will be
served. and the public are cordially
invited to attend, Mrs. N. o. Benn
will be in charge.
SUNBEAM SOCIETY: The Sun
beam Society of the First Baptist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the church at 4 o'clock. All chill
dren between the ages OF to 10 are
invited to attend. Miss ola Mae
Davis in charge.
SUNBEAM SOCIETY: The Sun
beam Society OF the Calvary Baptist
church will meet on Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock for all children
under 10 years. Miss Dora Coburger
in charge Of the meeting.
COMMUNITY SING: Community
sing followed by light refreshments
will be held on Wednesday evening at
Gonzalez. beginning at o'clock. Mrs.
N. o. Benn will be in charge.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY: The five
circles of the Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will meet
this afternoon at o'clock at the
church. All ladies are requested to
be present.
ROYAL DAUGHTERS TO MEET:
There win be a regular meeting of
the Royal Daughters of America on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
in the new hall over Reeds Bakery,
and every member is urged to be pres
ent.
osCEoLA DANCE: To get in as
many Of the Joyous dances, at the
Osceola club, as possible before the
young college folks get away to their
various duties, there will be one of
these delightful affairs every Friday
evening, in September, in the club
hall, dancing to begin at 10 o'clock
and continue until 1890 these hours
being spent in much delight, Ben
Cutters orchestra rendering music
that is full of pep" Invitations have
been issued to the dance this Friday
evening. to the members of the school
and college sets.
U. d. c. MEET: There win be a
regular monthly meeting of the u. D.
G. on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. All members are urged to at
tend.
MISSIONARY CIRCLE: The Mis-
sionary Circle of the First Universalist
church. will hold regular semi
monthly meeting this afternoon at 8
o'clock. with Mrs. NJ L. Biclrford as
hostess, at her home, $40 Florida
A good attendance is de-
sired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

fservatory of Music. Mrs. Thomas viii
spend about a week as the guest of
Lit. Thomas mother. Mrs. G.. W.
Thomas.
Misses Nellie Merritt and Lucille
Camp leave Thursday for Selma, Ala,
where Miss Merritt win again resume
her studies at the Sacred Heart con-
vent and Miss Camp will enter her
freshman year there.
Mr.. Tom Chalker returned from At
lanta, Ca, and VIII spend several days
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs I. w.
Chalker before returning to his studies
at Emory University.
Mr.. Philip Sanchez, Jr., Of Panama
City, Fla. is enjoying a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sanchez,
at their home on West Garden street.
Mr.. Ed Myers, u. S. n. has returned
to the Naval Air Station after a pleas
amt motor visit to his parents in Gin
cinnati. o.
Miss Mary Tyron has returned home
after pleasant visit TO relatives In
Pennsylvania. He has been absent
for about three weeks.
Misses Lucia Price and Muff Heakes
left Saturday for their home in Mo-
bile, Ala, after a delightful visit in
Pensacola. Miss Price as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs w. B. Wright, ST..
and Miss Heakes as the guest of DR.
and Mrs. Ivan King. They were the
Inspiration of several lovely parties
during their stay here
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bunnen who
al hot a.
San Carlos hotel are now pleasantly
located in pretty little home at 1918
East Moreno street.
Miss Roberta Lee left yesterday for
Danville, Va, where she will enter
Averitt College for Girls.
Miss Hollie Jones, formerly Of De
Funiak Springs, but who IN the past
few years has been making her home
In Pensacola, enjoyed this week END
at De Funiak Springs as the guest Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
MISS AcIE HUNTER
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
or MISS ROBERTA LEE.

Miss Acie Hunter entertained in
honor Of Miss Roberta Lee. on Thurs
day evening, with delightful straw
ride. Miss Lee will leave soon for
school in Danville, Ala, and a number
fher friends formed a very con-
genial party to enjoy her farewell
party.
They gathered in a large truck, and
rode Nall around in the city, singing
and having jolly time as they passed
through, then going over across Bayou
Texar, they made a bright bonfire
and all enjoyed many interesting
games, after which a delicious picnic
supper was served. Then after the
pleasure was over they took the truck
again and rode until a late hour.
Those who shared the pleasures of
the evening with Miss Lee were:
Misses Elizabeth WEIGH, Hazel Olsen,
Elise Holmes. Virginia Hoffman, Mary
laramie. Annie Ruth Cuttings, Nellie
Mae Nudge, Margaret McHugh, Eliza
beth Reynolds, Messrs. Alphonse Con-
don, Eugenia Villar, Louis Milstead.
Raymond FTederickson, Acie Hunter,
Charlie Stewart. Duane Hicks, Arthur.
Berry, Johnnie Palmes, Robert Hicks
and the hostess, Miss Hunter. Mrs.
]. r. Johnston was the chaperone for
this pleasant party.