davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
STUNTS TO PREVENT
PROGRAM DRAGGING
Fiil-ins for Father and Son Week TO
Avoid Possible Delays and
Hitches

Try not to let any part Of your pro-
gram drag for want of something tc
MI IN when there is q delay or hitch
| possibly unavoidable but nevertheless
embarra ssing, so here are a few games
ana couple of songs to have ready
Ihe songs should be used. but the
games can be used Or not, as the COM
mittee decides.
Oysterette Race-Those sitting on
one side OF the table constitute team
"A" the other side team 'eB" At each
captains place there should be a dish
or oysterette crackers and at a given
signal the captain takes his spoon and
places one cracker from his dish to
the dish of the one sitting next to him
ana removing one at a time until his
dlsh IS empty, the next one to the cap
tam starts as soon as the first cracker
is placed in his dish to remove by the
same process, and so on down the table
until all the crackers have been re-
moved from the captains dish to the
dish at the other end. the person there.
when his dish is filled, stands and that
side is announced winner
Passing the DrinlS-A glass of water
filled to the brim is placed at the cap
tain's place, and at a given signal the
captain passes the glass to the next
one to him and so on down the line.
the object is to get the glass back to
the captain with as much water in it
as when it started or it will count
against the side, The captain receiv-
in the glass first stands and drinks its
contents and is announced winner if
his glass has the most water in it.
Songs.
(Tune, "Smiles'O
There are feeds that make me happy.
There are feeds that make me ven,
There are feeds that bring the glis-
tening tear drops,
There are feeds that make my stom-
ach swell.
But the feeds always will remem-
der,
And the feeds that always make me
glad.
Is the. feed they serve US in No
Der,
AT the banquet l have with Dad.
(Tune, What's the Matter With
Father")
What's the matter with Father? He's
all right
What's the matter with Father? I'll
his hair is white.
I'm very strong for the other sex,
But Dads the fellow that writes the
checks,
What's the matter with Father?
Hes all right!
Watch the paper for games. songs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUB
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEET

The Olympic Athletic club will hold
Ia special meeting tonight at the club
rooms at 504 E. Moreno street The
purpose of this meeting will be to
complete plans for the halloween
party to be given Friday night. The
party will be an outdoor affair, and
many interesting games have been ar
ranged, among them being the tra-
ditional Gypsy Fortune Ibller,'' not
to mention the most important one of
all, EATS All boys wishing to join
the club are requested to be at the
meeting tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
CHANGE IN CHART PRICES
ISSUED BY GOVERNMENT

A Encouragement of prices of the
charts, coast pilots and tide tables of
the U. S. coastal and geodetic survey,
department of commerce, will be made
effective December /, 1921.
The Encouragement involves an in
crease of 30 per cent in the prices
OF coast pilots and tide tables, and
of approximately so per cent in the
prices of charts In the latter case,
however, the increases are not uni
form, and persons desiring to order
charts by mail should apply to the
director, u. S. coast and Geodetic sur
vey, Washington, D. c., for revised
price list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
AT A MOTHERS MEETING

the wife of noted New York divine
said to her listeners, Watch carefully
your daughters physical development
Mothers should keep their daughters
well informed as to matters pertain
ing to health, and should see that
nature Is assisted, If necessary, to per-
form its offices"
Irregularities and pains are warning
symptoms OF some trouble, and
mothers may depend upon Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
correct them and restore the system
to healthy, normal condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
COMMISSIONERS TO
ATTEND ROAD MEET
Will Go to Tallahassee to Seek Fed
eral Aid for Eseambia County

County commissioners viii assemble
IN Tallahassee Thursday as a part Of
the special committee from Pensacola
which win appear before the state
road department. at its meeting on
that day.
The county viii pay the expenses Of
the party in order to make possible
that a full delegation attend. Among
those who VIII be present at the
meeting are the county attorney, r.
Gates, Soderlind wentworth and
County Engineer winston Wheat. #.
w. Marsh will leave Thursday morn
ing to attend the meeting.
The following resolution was passed
at the meeting:
whereas. the Board Of County Com
missioners of Eseambia county has
met tho state road department at Tai
lahassee and Jacksonville on several
occasions to present Escambia county
claims for federal aid on its roads
and bridges: and at the last meeting
with the state road department and
Jacksonville. meeting of the state
road department was ordered to be
held at Pensacola on the sixth day
OF September. 1921. when Escambia
countys claims would be fully con-
sidered. and that meeting was not
held: therefore, be it
Resolved, that this board through Its
clerk write the chairman Of the state
road department and request that de-
partment to set first for hearing be-
fore the board Escambia county's deli
egation at Tallahassee, on Thursday
the 27th. or Friday. the 2sth. as the
case may be, whenever the depart
ment meets TO consider and hear dele
cations, as this board thinks. under
the circumstance. 1t is entitled to first
in the hearing; be it. further
Resolved. That the clerk send copy
OF this resolution to Judge Philips,
chairman OF the department
on motion OF wentworth, seconded
BY Candy, foregoing resolution was
adopted.
Commissioners Candy, who will not
be able to attend the meeting, owing
10 illness In his family, urged upon
the other members Of the party to go
TO Tallahassee with the determination
to secure federal aid, as upon this
would depend much Of the county
development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
MoNEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-Foreign exc
change Irregular. Great Britain: demand
3.94 rs: cables s.95 3-S. Sixty day bills
on banks 391 rs; France: demand
1872 IL; cables 7SS. Italy: demand 3.94 !;
cables S.94 10. Belgian: demand TIT 1-2;
cables lis. Germany: demand 60 Ia;
cables 60 "a. Holland: demand 34.10;
cables 34.16. Norway: demand 1903.
Sweden: demand 1920. Denmark: de-
mand 1898. Switzerland: demand 1920.
Spain: demand 1894. Greece: demand
445. Argentina: demand 1868 Brazil: de-
mand 1925. Montreal: 81 rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

DR.. Nj. A. Lischkoff win re
turn Nov. /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
DIR. III. c. SWEARINGEN
TO BE AT JACKSONVILLE

DR.. II. G. Swearingen. moderator OF
tho Presbyterian church in the United
States. viii be an important figure at
the national prison congress at Jack
sonville Fla. tho closing days OF this
month, representing the state OF Min
nesota.
IN addition to his participation in
the national prison congress, he viii
preach an important sermon Sunday,
Oct. 80. in Flagler Memorial church,
st. Augustine.
Or. Swearingen is pastor of the
House of Hope Presbyterian church,
St. Paul MINI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
YOUNG LADY INJURED BY
FALL FROM AUTOMOBILE

Miss Ruby Bell. Of 1904 East Desoto
street, was slightly injured yesterday
when she fell from an automobile in
which she was riding with a party OF
girls. The auto was smaller racer
and apparently Miss Bell lost her grip
on the car and fell to the pavement.
sustaining several cuts and bruises
about the face and body. There were
no bones broken and she is expected
20 be out among her friends in a few
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
TWO ARE ARRESTED FOR
HAVING HIDDEN WEAPONS

Lester Blue and Willie Ray. two
white men, were arrested and placed
in Jail yesterday charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. Their stay in
the castle of detention, however, was.
short, as they were released on bond
until their case is brought up in the
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
Nasal or Throat Trouble?

You don't have to risk cent to
be relieved of catarrh Get hyo-
mel outfit from all the druggists and
If it doesn't satisfy. he Cor they) will
refund the purchase price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26
sunAR ANn coFEEE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Raw sugar firm
at All for centrifugals Refined steady
and unchanged at $40 to $50 for fine
graduated.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio sevens "a;
Santos fours II LA to 10 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-26

and other material for the Father and
Son week. and call the Y. NJ. C. A for
information, No. 1880.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
FIGHT AMMONIA FUMES.
Many Overcome After Accident to
Ice-Making Machine.

NEW YORK. September 17.-Am-
monia fumes escaping from a broken
ice machine in the plant of the
Knickerbocker Ice Company last night
drove hundreds Of persons from near
by tenement houses. some of whom
were overcome and rushed to. hos
pitals. About 200 were reported to
have suffered from the fumes and a
first aid station was established on a
street corner to give relief to those
slightly affected.
Several ambulance surgeons were
partially overcome by the fumes and
police and firemen worked with hand
kerchiefs saturated with vinegar tied
about their faces.
War veterans of the 77th Division,
utilizing gas masks brought home
from France, aided in the rescue work.
The rescue squad of the fire depart
ment, equipped with oxygen helmets.
finally succeeded in entering the plant
and staying the fow of suffocating
fumes. Thirteen men, at work in the
plant when the accident took place.
escaped safely.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
Today's News
in Paragraphs

John Greene appointed deputy public
printer Page 1
U. S. is urged to buy German difigible
to replace lost ZR-2 Page 1
Chairman Lasker announces reduction
in operating cost Of Shipping Board.
Page l
Income tax force to scour District for
delinquents.i Page
Premier again declines to receive sinn
Fein delegates. Page
President plays golf at Norfolk. Page
Widow, protests codicil in George NJ.
Oysters will. Page 1
Two hundred navy yard apprentices ap-
peal from cut in wages. Page
Woman in charge of store badly beaten
by robber. Page
Shackelton sails for uncharted seas.
Page .
Memorial services for the fifteen sailors
and officers who perished In the ZR-2
disaster were held-at the New York
navy yard. Page 3
Nine Of eleven chosen for international
court accept. Page
Evening star., 1921-09-17
PRESIDENT PLAYS
GOLF AT NORFOLK
Goes Ashore for Game al
Country Club Links-Later
Returns to MayfloWer.
By the Associated Press.


NORFOLK. Va. September IL
President Harding today paid his sec
ond visit to Norfolk within two weeks.
) Arriving in Hampton roads at mid
night aboard the yacht Mayhower.
the President and his party debarked
At D. o'clock this morning and went
to the Country Club for golfing.
The President was accompanied by
Attorney General H. M. Daugherty.
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover and Undersecretary Of State
Henry P. Fletcher ana the Presidents
secretary, George p. Christian.
The President and Mr.. Fletcher play
ed nine holes of golf against Admiral
fifth naval district, and Lieut.. Com
mander F. B. Pollard. ships surgeon
Of the Mayaower. on the links of the
Norfolk Country Club.
Two Go Fishing.
Attorney General Daugherty and
Secretary Hoover went fishing for
trout of Thimble Shoals with a party
from the Hampton roads naval operat-
ing base.
Unheralded. the presidential yacht
slipped down the bay last night and
anchored of Old Point Comfort. At 3
O'Clock Admiral Rodman's barge
brought the President, Mr.. Fletcher
and George Christian, the Presidents
secretary, ashore, at the naval base,
where automobiles met them and took
them to the Country Club. A de-
stroyer took Secretary Hoover and At
torney General Daugnerty to the fish,
ing grounds.
The announcement that the Presi-
dent and his party would arrive at the
naval base this morning preceded
them by wireless. The message added
that the visit would be entirely in
formal. and that the presidential party
wanted simply to fish and play golf
and not be bothered"
FOursome Goes UnnOticed.
The party had its wish. The Presi-
dent begged to be excused from all
entertainment that was offered him.
the arrival was kept as quiet as pos
sible at the naval base and the four
some of golf went unnoticed, except
by small groups of medical officers
and patients at the public health
service hospital nearby.
Secretary Christian and one or two
officers of the Mayaower wandered
along behind the golfers as long as
they could stand the heat Of the sun,
then took to an automobile and fol-
lowed from hole to hole. Four negro
caooleS sWeated under the weight of
heavily laden bags. one lone secret
service man kept within a couple Of
jumps of the President. Two or three
newspaper men watched the game
and learned from Secretary Christian
that the President had nothing to
say"
The fishing party got OFF even light
er. Secretary Hoover and Attorney
General Daugherty did not even come
ashore.
His golf game concluded, the Presi-
dent and his party went back to
the naval base and thence to the
Mayflower. at anchor in the roads.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
INCOME TAX FORCE
TO SCOUR CAPITAL
FOR DEL|NQUENTS
Will Visit Business Houses as
Well as Check Up on Doubt
full Returns.
INQUIRY COVERING 1919
PRECEDES THAT OF 1920
Court Action Expected in Cases OF
Firms Whose Books Fail to
Support Figures Filed.

Search of the city for income tax
delinquents will be made by special
squad of internal revenue deputies
beginning October 3. Deputies now
are being assembled and are being
instructed in the purposes of the cam
paien by II. H. Fridley, in charge OF
the local office of the bureau of in
ternal revenue.
The deputies will be divided into
two squads. One force will make a
canvass of every business establish
ment in the District of Columbia and
determine whether or not each pro-
prietor filed a return last year, ana IT
not ascertain the reason. The other
force will he used in checking up re-
turns already filed and which on their
face appear to be unreasonable
Hundreds Appear Incorrect.
There are in the local Office hum
dreds of returns which. in the opinion
of the officials. appear to be incorrect
The squad in charge of this brancn
of the work will take these returns
and examine the books of the person
or firm where the return originated.
The local deputy collector also has
a number of returns from people who
merely put on them the amount Of IN
come but did not answer any OF the
other questions on the form which
would enable the collectors to check
up and determine the correctness OF
the return. Much of this work will be
cleared up by correspondence Letters
will be sent to these persons directing
them to fill out the complete return and
show the source of their respective IN
comes.
The returns now in the local office
and which are to be investigated first
are those for 1913 The 1920 returns
have not yet been sent here from the
Baltimore office, which is the head
quarters for this district. They are
expected here before the beginning OF
the drive. and will then by examined by
the local collectors to determine whether
any of them come within the scope OF
the present investigation.
The investigation of the question
able 1919 returns will be completed
before any of the 1920 returns are
| taken up, it was said.
No House-to-H0use Efforts.
No effort will be made by the local
Office to make a -tohouse can
vass to determine whether people
made income tax returns for last
year. but the check-up in this re-
gard will be made from the returns
on file and the returns filed by cor
porations and firms. However, 1t was
visited by a deputy collector.
Where examination OF the books of
a firm shows that an incorrect return
was filed the cases will be reported
and it is probable that court action
will follow, in addition to the usual
assessment of penalties provided un-
der the income tax law.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
WIDOW PROTESTS .
OYSTERS COD|C|L
Files Caveat Against Validity
of $25,0O0 Bequest Made
to Her.

Mrs. Cecile r. Oyster of Syracuse,
N. y. twenty-six-year- old widow of
George NJ. oyster. Washington dairy
caveat protesting against the va
lidity of the codicil to her husbands 8
will by which she is given $4,000 in
lieu of her dover rights in his es-
tate. Mr.. Oyster died three months
after the wedding. at Atlantic City,
executed the codicil in question.
Through Attorney Daniel W. O'Don-
oghue, the widow charges that II the
cedicil was executed by her husband
1t was obtained by undue influence
or under duress when he lacked tes-
an important document. The wife
was not at the bedside of her hus-
band during his last illness. She
does not make the charges of duress
and undue influence against any per-
son in particular.
Would Set Aside Decree.
The court is asked to set aside a
decree of June "a last by which the
will and codicil were admitted to pro-
bate and to frame issues of testa-
mentary capa city. duress and undue
termination. Mrs. Oyster says her
interest as the widow Of the dairy
man will be seriously and perma-
nently affected IL the codicil Is per-
mitted to stand.
Edwin c. Brandenburg, executor of
the will. when asking for it's probate
last April estimated the estate as not
to exceed $4,000 and it was gen.
orally expected that after the debts
would not be much in excess of the
bequest of $4,000 provided by the
codicil.
Under the law the widow has six
months in which to make a selection,
whether to take under the will or to
rely on her dover rights Of one-half
the personal estate and one-third Of the
proceeds from the real estate.
Inventory Not Completed.
The inventory made by the court ap-
praisers after the rough estimate of the
executor, has not been completed and
the accurate value of the estate will not
be known until it is filed. The executor
had not been placed in possession of a
number Of valuable paintings and other
personal belongings when he made his
estimate.
Attorney O'Donoghue refused to dis
cuss the reason Of the decision Of the
young widow to file caveat instead Of
making selection under the law. 1t
is considered. however. by persons con-
nected with the Probate Court that the
purpose Of the caveat Is to attack the
capacity of Mr. Oyster to make a codicil
and to perform other financial transac-
tions at or about the time.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
MINERS TO AMEND BILL,
Will Continue Suit, Claiming Back
Wages of 81, 900, 600.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. September H.
1t was stated today by Fuller Barnard
tr.. local counsel. that an amended bill
would be filed in the circuit court by
John NJ. Henry of Pittsburgh and
Charles T. Clayton. Washington attor-
neys. for Roy Anderson and over a hun
dred other miners in their suit for back
wages. due to alleged false weights
against the Consolidation Coal Com
pany.
In a decision filed last week Judge
Robert r. Henderson sustained the de-
murrer of the coal company.
The suit was filed in, the local court
two years ago. Anderson, a former
employe, claimed that from 1902 until
1917 he and other employees had been
defrauded of wages by alleged improper
weights at the mine tipples. The suit
involves almost $1,000, 900 in wages and
attracted wide attention among miners
and operators in this territory
Evening star., 1921-09-17
DRASTIC JUGOSLAV LAWS.
Even Death Penalty Involved in
Aim to Halt Currency Decline.

BERLIN. September 16.-The Tage-
blatt's Belgrade correspondent reports
the enactment of drastic legislation, IN,
yoiving even the death penalty. aimed
at arresting the decline in value OF
Jugoslav currency. The measures. which
will become effective in short time.
include new tariffs, making the importa-
ton Of luxuries virtually Impossible
and lowering. and in some cases en-
tireiy removing, export duties.
Exchange transactions are said by
the Tageblatt to be made, under the
new law, a monopoly Of the national
bank Of Jugoslavia. Any banks whose
onerations are calculated to depress the
value of the country's currency are TO
be closed. Currency smugglers will in
cur capital punishment.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
APPOINTED DEPUTY
BYPUBL|CPR|NTER
John Greene Promoted by
Carter and His Old Job
Abolished.

John Greene of Massachusetts has
been appointed deputy public printer.
George H. Carter, public printer an
nounced today.
Mr.. Carter also stated that he had
decided to abolish the position of
superintendent of work, which Mr.
Greene has been filling since June /,
thereby effcting an annual saving of
$4,000, which has been the salary of
this position for many years.
The duties of the superintendent of
work will be performed in part by the
deputy public printer and by the
foreman of printing, who will thus be-
come the next ranking officer to the
deputy public printer in the govern
ment printing office.
Other Changes Announced.
Mr.. Carter has also decided that the
foreman of presswork and the fore
man of binding shall rank next in
order in the control of the work
forces of the big shop. and that the
night assistant superintendent of
work shall hereafter be known as
night foreman of printing, who will
have charge of all the night forces
employed in the government printing
office.
In connection with these changes
the public printer has decided to place
under, his immediate supervision all
the administrative and business divi-
sions of the office. including the pur-
chasing office. the division of accounts,
the chief clerk. buildings division and
public documents Office.
The deputy public printer, with the
assistance of the foremen, will have
full charge of production. thus max
ing a definite and necessary division
of responsibility in the management
of the worlds greatest print shop.
Mr. Greene, who thus becomes Sec
ond ranking officer in the govern
ment printing Office. was born at Pat
erson, N. j., but was taken by mis-
parents to Massachusetts, of which
state ne has been a legal resident
ever since. His home is at Lowell,
where he has a number of relatives
prominent in Bay state affairs
Here Since 1889.
MIR. Greene learned the printing
trade by serving seven-year ap-
premiership in the Vox Populi Of
flee. at Lowell. On December l6, 1883,
he was appointed compositor in the
government printing Office and has
continued in the employ of that of
fee ever since that time, filling sue
cessfully the positions of compositor.
makeup. proofreader. press reviser,
copy editor. foreman of division, as
sistant foreman of printing and
superintendent of work. Prior to his
appointment as superintendent of
work. on June 1. Mr.. Greene was for
many years assistant foreman of
printing, where he had immediate
charge of the big composing forces
of the government printing office.
Mr.. Greene is a member of Colum-
bia Typographical Union, No. 1O1; B.
B. French Lodge of Masons. and the
Episcopal Church. His Washington
home is at Al Rhode Island avenue
northwest