davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
OFFICIALS MAKE
IDEA PALMER TO
JAP GOVERNMENT
Set Forth Anew Probable Scope
of Proposed Discussions of
Far East Affairs.
az lac AssoeIated Press.l

(By The Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. July 15.--Japan's re-
1uctance to take part in an unrestricted
discussion of Far Eastern affairs at the
disarmament conference led the United
States to set forth anew today its idea
of the probable scope of the proposed ne
gotiations.
Details of the latest American repre-
sensations to the Toxic government were
not disclosed, but they are held by Off
cials here to be sufficiently definite to
permit of a comprehensive reconsfdera-
tion of the, whole subject by Japanese
statesmen.
American officials look forward to the
result with entire confidence.
Although holding to it's firm belief that
far eastern and Pacific problems are
linked closely with any effort to reduce
ornaments. the position of this govern
ment is understood to be that the inn
portant object, after all is to get the
powers together around a council table
where each is willing TO speak and act in
entire frankness in the interest of good
understanding. The feeling haze Is .hat
once that object has been attained, an
agreement easily will be reached as to
subjects of discussion provided none of
the powers ties its own hands before the
conference begins.
There is reason to believe that Aneri-
can officials, who stand in the capacity
of hosts to the conference, have no idea
of debating in advance just what sub
jects shall be considered. AT the same
time there is manifest here a belief when
the moment of decision comes that no
nation win care to take on its shoulders
the responsibility for refusing to discuss
any question which seems vital to the
peace of the world.
All of these considerations, the Off
Gals here believe, will make for full
Japanese participation in the conference
when the sentiments and intentions of
the American government are fully un-
derstood in Toxic. Those in charge of
the negotiations are so confident of an
agreement that purpose to proceed with
the issuance of formal invitations was
reaffrmed after the whole question had
been reviewed at today's cabinet meet
ing.
So far as the present plans of the adj
ministration go, these invitations will be
extended only to the powers originally
approached on the subject, Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and China. 1t was
indicated today that although there was
no disposition to exclude any nation
which might feel itself entitled to a seat,
it was felt if the list were extended It
might be difficult to set limit, with the
result that the negotiations would become
so complicated as to endanger the out
come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
PENSACOLA PHARMACISTS
NAMED ON STATE BOARD

TALLAHASSEE. July Ex-Governor
Hardee today made the following APP
pointments:
a. T.. Lopez, Of Havana, Cuba, to be
commissioner OF deeds of the Island
Of Cuba, for the state OF Florida.
Claude I'll. Roberts. of Key West, to
be commissioner of pilotage for the
rort Of Key West until the next senate.
William =. Jones. OF Pensacola, III.
ii. D'Aiemberte. OF Pensacola, Y. II.
Hunter. of Fort Myers. and w. NJ.
HanSins. OF Daytona. to be members
OF the state board of pharmacy. The
latter (Mrs. Hankins) to succeed NJ NJ.
Taylor. resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
SINN FEINERS
FOUND GUILTY
fsy The Associated Pr,ssl

MANCHESTER, England, July Is
Trial of Sim Fem prisoners charged with
treason and felony in connection with
widespread shooting and incendiaries
which occurred in this vicinity early in
June. was concluded today. OF eighteen
defendants two were discharged and
sixteen found guilty, fifteen getting
prison sentence.
Announcement OF the sentences brought
a great demonstration from sympathizers
with the prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
HERE is MORE ABOUT
TRADE WITH CUBA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

offer to assist the new company in
every way possible in. the future
The incorporators and stockholders
of the Cuban South Coast Trading
company are: M. l.. Bear, #. II. Gill
more. f. w. Marsh, Ed. T. White,
Alex Friedman, Marston & Quina. w.
A. Ray. II. S. McIllwain. ". HERMAN,
]. II. Sheriff., Geo. J. Emmanuel,
Ferriss-Lee Lumber company. Kohler
Lumber company, Pensacola Cooper
age company. Jas. w. Ely, NJ. & O..
Clothiers, Klein Jewelry company,
Peter Altink and o. f. Salisbury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
I. w. WIS ORDERED
OUT OF ABERDEEN
(Ry the Associated Press)

ABERDEEN, S. D., July 15.-One
hundred and three alleged /. w. WIS
were driven out of Aberdeen and vi
entity tonight by citizens posses aid
ing Sheriff Elliott, of Brown county.
They We're herded in two groups, one
sent east and the other north. Each
group was driven about ten miles.
Other towns in the vicinity were no.
titled to keep the men moving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
THREE MEN KILLED
IN A PISTOL. FIGHT
lRY the Associated Pressl

LYNCH, KY, July 15.-Three men
were killed and four seriously wound
ed here today in pistol fight. VIM.
Holcombe, chief of police, Jim Cold
iron, deputy sheriff, and Carl Fulton,
mine foreman, were killed, when they
attempted to arrest three men, whose
names are unknown. -Four men,
whose names are not known, were
seriously wounded.
The accused parties are being rush
ed to the Harlan Jail, which is being
guarded to prevent possible disorders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
DISTRIBUTE MONEY
TO INDIAN TRIBES
(Ry The Associated Press.)

MUSkOGEE, Okla, July 15.-DIstribu-
ton of one million, three hundred fifty
thousand dollars by the government to
members of the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indian tribes will commence August Is,
it was announced at the United States
Indian office here today. Twenty thou
sand, seven hundred Choctaws and six
thousand, three hundred Chickasaws will
each receive fifty dollars. The payment
is exclusive of freed men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
GREEKS CAPTURE
IMPORTANT TOWN
tsy The Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 15.-Greelk
troops have occupied the town of Afiun-
Karahissar; an important station on the
southern branch of the Bagdad railway,
it is announced here. Afiun-Karahissar
is about 55 miles south Of Kutaia, which
has been reported to be the center Of the
Greek offensive against the Turkish ma
tionalists, which began last Monday. The
town was given up by the Turks with
out fighting, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
SECOND VICTIM OF
SHOOTING ARRAY

ANDERSON, S. c., July 15-B. F. Ra-
mey, 46. who was wounded five times
near here last night in a shooting ARRAY
in which Thomas Hays, 81, was killed.
died today The trouble started, accord
ing to officers, when Ramey and his
brother-in- law, r. F. Bagwell, accused
Hays of sending Bagwell miniature
coffin containing note advising the two
to leave the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
FATE OF MRS. KABER
is WITH THE JURY

CLEVELAND. July 15.-The jury in
the case of Eva Katherine Kaber, charged
with the murder of her husband. n6niel
f. Kaber. had not reached a verdict at
ten o'clock tonight, and was saken to q
hotel for the night. 1t viii resume de-
liberation again at s o'clock tor. orrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
FORM PLAYERS GET JOLTED
AS OUTSIDERS WIN AT BOWIE

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Md. April
5.-Favorite players had a rough
afternoon at Bowie. The several
fields were recruited from :he
cheaper class horses and upsets
were frequent. The brilliant sum-
merlike weather was again respon-
sible for a generous attendance who
witnessed some features over which
even the racing commission exer-
cised little control. notably the
rough riding that marred the juve-
lille race. and The perversity of
Tarantula for the second time at
the meeting.
Mawrcoran, wearing the historic
Elkwood Park Stable colors, was a
hcavily-backed favOrite in the OPEN
er, broke in the lead. hut was quick
ly Joined by 81. Maurice and Red
Tom. The latter on the outside bore
over on Mawrcoran rounding the
turn, forcing him towards st. MSu-
rice. Coltiletti. Mawrcoran's rider.
was seen to take up sharply. but
quickly returned &c the pursuit and
-ejoined st. Maurice. while Red Tom
under urging, tired badly at the
final eighth. ST. Maurice held the
advantage to the end while Mawr-
coran had no difficulty taxing ;he
place over Red Tom. After the fin-
ish Coltiietti complained that John
son, st. Maurice's rider. had grabbed
his leg while rounding the turn.
johnson was questioned. the States
and associations patrol judges in
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

the big spitballer: Dick Rudolph
and Miller. veterans in the truest
sense: Al Pierotti and Leo Town
send. the latter formerly with
Charleston. s. c., and Johnny
Cooney, a semipro from Whitman
tic. Conn, among others. Town
send and Cooney are southpaws. II
they should blossom out, Mitchell
would be tickled. Miller and Ru-
dolph took sick last year and their
form is a question. although Ru-
dolph has been undergoing treat
ment for his arm and figures he'll
be good for one good game a week.
As Mitchell has a raft OF fine out
field material he may trade some
of these youngsters for a left
handed pitcher or two, as he is
weak in this respect the way il
looks at present. Still a rookie
may come through.
In short. Mitchell depends on
good hitting. a strong outfield.
strong catching staff. a few de-
pendsble pitchers and an infeld
only fair to put the club in the
first divisiA IL should be added.
however. that he must be banking,
too, on a winning spirit, which the
players seem to have. II will be
an interesting outft to watch. The
Braves sudden gsllop from the
Fuck to The top in 1914 to beat the
star Athletics decisively for the
world title still is remembered.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

terviewed. and the result was per-
mitted to stand.
Carline s. and Austral provided
the most popular victories of ;he
day. The former was heavily
backed into favoritism and carried
the hopes of the Ensor following
cspably for she won by several
lengths. Austral, after running
among the trailers in the final for
the greater part Of the mile and
eighth route, finished with a rush
and carried the locally-owned COL
ors OF A. s. winke. to a handy vic
tory at the end.
AT a meeting of the State racing
commission held before the racing
1t was decided that all tracks op-
Grating in this State must recognize
the appointment of Guy Bedvell as
Comdr. Ross trainer.
Bedwell was deprived of similar
authority by the Jockey Club at its
last meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
ANTS DEFEAT MATS Ito 2-GH TITLE SERIES TODAY
Mitchell. Hopes to Land
Braves in First Division
Hub Manager Depending on Much Hitting,
Strong Out6eld, Good Catching, Aver
age Pitching and Fair Inheld.

the fans forget the great little rab-
bit, Yet the club has pronteo
greatly by the deal.
The outfeld trio of Southworth
in right, Nicholson in left and Ray
Powell at center compares favor
ably with any In the league In ad-
dition, Eddie Eayers. sometimes a
pitcher, a good fielder and a hitter
at times; Walter Cruise. a hard
hitter against righthsnders. and
John L. Sullivan. full of speed and
a slashing- hitting youngster, form
a strong reserve corps. Maurice
Archdeacon, with Charleston, s. C..
last year, where he batted .31o and
stole a bases--is another youngster
attracting attention. He is a very
fast chap.
An Average InheId.
The infield. while expected to
work welL is only a fair one. Wal
ter Hoike will be at first. Horace
Ford at second. Walter Barbara at
short, and Tony Boeckel at third
base. 1t handles the ball in nice
fashion, but could pick up a lot in
hitting. Chfistenberry. with the
team last year, will be a utility
man.
The catching department is
strong, Reliable "Old Hawk"
Gowdy hits consistently and han
dies pitchers well, while at times
he breaks out in a rash" of terrific
qlouting that Is a delight. Mickey
0'Neill, who win share the burden
with him. is a fast-thinking, fight
ing type, who also hits consistently
over the run of a season.
But ths pitching stan is a ques-
tion. II night be termed depend
able. W h means a lot IL a team
works Ia unison and has a good
spirit, but there are no stars. So
Mitchell would like to get two we'll
performing portsiders. and he'd feel
fine. for he depends on four of his
stan anyway tc 20 along consist
emily.
This quartet is Scott, Mcouillan.
Watson and oestheger. The latter,
hero of the twenty-six-inning
struggle against Brooklyn last sea-
son, seems on the threshold OF a
great season. Scott has given con-
tinual inklinEs OF greatness. but
has never come through. Mitchell
hopes he will this year. Mcouillan
went along finely after joining the
braves last season and should have
another good year. while the same
holds true OF Watson.
Then there Is Dana Fillingim.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
MERRIMAN, ADAIR.
LEAD NORTH-S SOUTH
QUALIFYING ROUND
White, Tied for Second
Place, Still One of
Favorites.

H -
PINEHuRsT. N. C, April g.
Starting out, seven strokes from the
stop and hghtfng a great up-niii
battle every inch Of the way .. +:
(Buck) Merriman, n,theWaterbury goit
expert and some time state cham-
pion of Connecticut. overlook anu
passed one member Of the neld aiter
another at Pinehurst today, and TIED
with Perry Adair for the medal
at the conclusion of the qualifying
round in the North and South ANA
teur championship tournament.
Adair's total was 13-S2-155. Mer-
riman's was S0-7E-l55, and today's
as, played in a high wind. was four
strokes better than any other score
made on the difficult No. . course.
.Adair's sensational "a for the in
ward journey on the championship
course yesterday was we'll matched
by Merriman's hne outward journey
in IS on the No. . course today. The
same weakness on the greens that
gave Merriman a round Of so yes
terday was responsible for Adair's
SO of today. In the final analysis
the thing that saved Adair from
losing the medal outright. was a
great 2-on the fourteenth. a short
but dangerous waterhole. AS for
Merriman, he came within two
inches of, annexing the golden disk
without all the bother of a play
OF. His 2eo-foot putt for on
the last hole came to two inches
from the cup.
Gardiner White. of Nassau, who
was the favorite for the medal, and
who is still one of the ruling favor
ties for the championship title, went
around the No. 2 2rcircuit in 4f-37-
rs. and tied for second place with
Lou Hamilton, of Garden City, at
1856.
J. y. Wells, of Kenilyorth, and
r. H, Gwaltney. of Baltusrol. who
were tied at 70 at the end OF the
first eighteen holes. both took so
today. and tied again at 15s in COM
pany with Arthur Yates. of Roch-
ester. who led them yesterday by a
stroke.
Joe Schlottman, the Detroit ex-
pert, who was apparently down and
out yesterday at 81. rivaled Merri-
man in climbing ability today. He
went over No. ) in 79, and made
the championship 16 with a stroke
to spare. The excitement aroused
by Merriman's last-minute arrival
with the tying card was alto
gether surpassed. eclipsed and rele-
gated to the limbo of forgotten
things by the drama that unfolded
itself in the resultant play of a
quadruplG tie for the three last
places.
The four players who were tied
at 1e7 were Harry G. welborn, OF
Ardsley: John d. Chapman, of
Greenwich: George ". Mead, of Glen
Ridge. and Jim Standish, Of De-
troit -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

bell. Muchic. however, was as wild
as bush league, pitcher and could
not connect with telling effect. In
the third round both looked like Of
ncers in the Soakem and Rockem
society as they slusged away, but
Albright caught one on the faw ana
vas slated to take q aap when the
bell sounded He refused. however.
10 20 on
In the three preiiminaries. Georee
Myers. OF Washington. and sammy
Sparks. of Fort Myer. fought 8 six
round draw; Young Pal Moore, Of
Baltimore, got the decision over
Young Dundee, also from the Monu.
mental City. and Bobby Hughes. Of
Chester, Pa. quit to Ralph RAY.
mond, OF Wilmington, after about :
minute and thirty seconds of mill
ing Hughes slipped and injured
hb Les and was unabls 70 - q.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
BOWIE RESULTS

First Raee-St. Maurice, 116 John
son). $3.50. $3.50. s2.70; Mawcoron.
lis tColtilettD. SO. s2.2o; Red Tom,
11s (Ensor), $2.:o. Time. AS as.
Belle wrack, Tom Cassidy. Freely
Sneezy also ran.
second Raee-Carline s., los (En-
sor), $3.50. $3.50. .s2.so;. Medusa. 1e4
(Babin), 81, $40; Toadstool. 102
(Allen), 80. Time. 1:141-5. Gen.
eral. L'Enjoleur. Enos. Circulate.
Lord Rockvale. Lady Mildred. Leoti
Fay also ran.
Third Raee-Crumpsall. 1o7 CMor-
ris). $40. $3.50, So: Paul Connolly,
III Parrington).. $3.50. s45o: Re-
sist, lo1 Gregory. $3.50. Time.
1:14 as. Kirah. indian. Balarosa.
Charley Leydecker, Northern Belle.
Margaret n, also ran.
Fourth Race-Tubby A.. 109 (Heu-
peD, s22.10, s1o.c0. $50: Johns
Umma, los Holloway. $3.50, s. 30:
Social Star. Ill (ponce), $3.50. Time:
1907 2-5. Trantuia. Streamer, Dan:-
zig. Morning Face and Chinnie
Walsh also ran.
Fifth Raee-Mcroni, 11s (Rich-
creek). s11.S0, 500, $40; Lloyd
George. 11s tButwell), $40, $40;
Doctor Jim 1o7 <Babin), $500. Time
1:2S As. Roisterer. Sir Jack, Bour-
hon Gold. Mr.. ". Attorney, Louise
Wynne. GaIiot, Oaklawn Belle and
Toss Up also ran.
sixth Race-Berlin, 110 (Parring-
toni, $3.50, 1920. $40; Summer
Sigh, ia (Rodriguez). $3.50, $500;
Hendrie. III tEnscr). $500. Time:
1:51. War Club. Nebraska, Phillis-
tine and Napthalius also ran.
Seventh Race Austral. 112
(Myers), s1o.so, $50. 1910: Solid
Rock, 112' (Morris), $3.50. $3.50;
Spearlene, 112 (Richcreek), $40
Time: 1:54 As. Rombast, Counter
balance. Old McKenna and Pit also
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

Totals. 81 "a IA
'Batted fer Douglas in sixth.
tran for Lewis in eighth.
tBatted for Zachary in seventh.
yBatted for sehacht In ninth.
washinxton n.... 400 oOo o00-2
Ney, Work .,.......... 1 o o 2 o o o o.
RLNs-Burns Frisch (2), Brown, Judge,
Rice. Errors-Frisch. Schneider, Harris,
O'Rourke. Stolen bases-Rice, Frisch,
walker. Sacrifice hits-Ailan, Lewis, Foss,
Douglas, Frisch, Benton. rwo-base hits
shanks, Rapp, Schneider, Frisch. walker.
Home run-Brown. Number Of innings
pitched-By Zachary, Z: schacht 2; Doug
las 5: Benton, 4. Base hits-0h Zachary,
9; sehacht, none; Douglas, S; Benton, 2.
Legal at bats seored-AEainst Zacharya q;
sehaeht, 3; Douglas, IL; Benton. Is.
struck out-By Zachary. 4; schacht. none:
Douglas. 8; Benton. 8. Bases on balls-0R
Zachary, 2; schseht. 1; Douglas, g.; Benton,
none. wild piteh-Schscht. Hit batsmsn-
Benton LevisD. First base on errors
Frisch, Burns. Harris. Left on bases
Washington, 0: New York, Z. Time Of
game-1:55. Umpires-Brennan on balls
I'D strikes; Nick Altrock on bases.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

(This IL the eleventh Of . series
Of sixteen stories DEALING fndivfd-
uslly with Msjsr League teams.
Other stories will follow daily.)
tBy univsrssi star cer.sspondsnt)
BREwTON, Ala, April Swell.
l won't be surprised IL we land in
the first division. just the way we
are now: and, IL we had a pair Of
good lefthanders. I'd say more than
that" This from Manager Fred
Mitchell, the quiet, undemonstra-
tive, as rule. leader Of the Boston
Braves. ~.
The team has Just broken camp
at Galveston. 1t was a very bene-
hcial and enjoyable, training So
journ In the Texas seaport. The
Braves have rounded into form %
well that Mitchell cut loose with
the foregoing, for he is much
pleased with the players.
A laudable and yet peculiar thing
about the Braves is that they are
generally optimistic. even when
losing, and this year under Nit
chell, they appear especially inclined
to look on the bright side.
Mitchell had a big hand in bring
ing the worlds championship TO
the Boston Braves in 1914. when
he was assistant to George STALL
ings, who left as manager at the
end Of last season; and the erst-
while leader OF the Chicago Cubs is
popular In Boston.
Then the earnest efforts of
George Washington Grant. ener-
getic owner Of Che club. to build up
a strong OUTFIT has made a hit, alike
with players and fans.
Grants Clever Deal.
The big winter deal whereby
Nicholson and Southworth, hardhit-
ting outhelders. and Barbara. now
the Braves shortstop. were taken
from Pittsburgh for Rabbit Naran-
willie. was a great piece Of business
for Mr.. Grant II has added great
offensive and defensive strength to
the outfield, while Barbara is do
ing nicely at short. Maranville. of
course. will be missed at this posi-
ton, but he was dissatisfied. and
it had a bad effect on the morale of
the club.
Barbara never got much OF a
chance with the Pirates. He is said
to be very promising player. and
Will get every chance to make good
At short. However. IT will be a
long day. IL ever, before he'll make
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

feld fence, a double under the
ground rules. Snyder struck out.
O'Rouke threw out Douglas. Burns
walked but Patterson grounded out.
Foss sent a long fly to Burns and
O'Rourke threw out Douglas. Burns
Picinich popped out. Zsck drew
pass. Judge was called out on
strikes.
Things were duIl in the third,
neither team getting a man to first.
Harris robbed Kelly OF hit by
brilliant stop and won salvo OF
applause.
Ansther Over the Fence.
Another two-sacker was sent over
the fence, this time by Snyder In
the fourth. But the blow came with
two down and the Zig catcher died
on the sack Douglas turned the
Mats back again assisted by tho
brilliant fielding of Patterson and
Rapp. Goldie took hit away from
Foss by a great stop and throw.
Opening up their batteries on zack
in the fifth the Giants scored two
more. Burns walked. advanced on
Patterson's out, and scored on
Frisch's double over the fence.
walkers double to right counted
Frisch. The rally ended when Kelly
famed and Brown grounded to
O'Rourke.
with two gone In the last of the
nth, singles by Judge and Milan
and a pass to Rice filled the bases.
But the best Duffy Lewis had in
store was a hot grounder to Frisch,
who tossed him out with ease.
Benton took up the burden on
the mound for the Giants in the
sixth after his mates had failed
to do any damage in the first half.
Rube's fancy offerings worried the
Mats and they went down in order.
Harris boot of Burns easy
grounder put Zack in hole in the
seventh, but the veteran Giant got
no further than second. Lewis max
ing the third out by fine catch
Of walkers long fly. Judge drove
out his third hit in the Mats part
of the seventh, but two were down
and Milan grounded to Frisch for
an easy out.
Schacht relieved Zack in the
eighth and his stun fooled the
Giants in that round. Another
chance confronted the. Mats in their
half when Lewis was hit and
Frisch- bobbled Harris grounder
with one down. Foss grounded out
to Kelly. however, and ORourke
was tossed out by Patterson.
Burns walked in the ninth. but
got no further than third after
Picinich had famed. Shanks hit
for Schacht and doubled to right.
Judge skied out to Patterson. and
Milan was called out on strikes.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
MUCFIC GETS TECHNICAL Z
KNOCKOUTOV AIBRICHT

Steve Muchic. Atlantic feet cham
pion. won a technical Knockout over
Harry Albright. the Marine aviation
champion of Norfolk, Va. at the
Silver Spring boxing show last
night. when the latter refused to
come out of his corner for the
fourth round Of q scheduled ten
round bout. Each weighed 40.
Albright was down for the count
Of nine at the ending Of the third
round, but was saved by the bell.
His handlers worked over him dur
ing the rest period, and when the
bell sounded to start the fourth
Bession the Marine decided that he
aad seen enough Of Huchic's wares
and called IL q day.
The bout got away to a slow
start bat in the second round Mn
chic rushed the Marine from the