davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
HETTRICK is
FOUND GUILTY
(sy The AssocIated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--John Het-
trick, lawyer, alleged author Of the
code of prices in the plumbing trade
here. and three co-defendants wee
found guilty OF coercion and conspi-
racy tonight by jury in the court OF
general sessions.
The defendants, who were indicted
as a result of the exhaustive investiga-
ton into the building trades, waived
their rights to the usual 4s-hour stay
given them by law before sentence,
and were Immediately sentenced to
the state penitentiary by Judge Nc
Avoy. This means a sentence Of from
six months to three years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
LABOR ENTERS PROTEST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Organized
labor called upon President-elect
Harding today to appoint to his cab
met as secretary of labor, "a recog
nized representative of organized Ia.
Dor" and a real spokesman of the
working people of. our country and
one who understands the toilers."
The request, made in the form of a
telegram to the president elect at ST.
Augustine, Fla, was declared by Ia
Dor leaders to be practically an in
dorsement of the type of man as
James Duncan, of Quincy, Mass, a
president and member of the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton nf Labor whom they regard as
a candidate who is recognized rep.
resentative of organized labor
Reports that James J. Davis, OF
Pittsburgh, had been selected by Mr.
Harding as his labor secretary, were
not referred to in the message which
was signed by President Gompers, the
members of the executive council and
representatives. of the national and
international unions affiliated in tho
American Federation of Labor and
the representatives of the four rail-,
road brotherhoods
The resolution authorizing the tele-
gram was adopted by the labor lead
ers after a lengthy conference at
which the cabinet situation and the
incoming republican administration
was discussed. While approval Of
Mr.. Duncan's appointment to the
cabinet as secretary of labor was
voiced by the speakers it was learned
'Eaat it was considered inadvisabIe to
suggest any name to the president
elect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
ITALY IS sore
over PAYMENTS
Count SforZa Declares That
Share of Reparations Should
Be Greater.
(5y The Associated Press).

T. ROME, Feb. 24.-Italy is far from
being satisfied with certain terms of
the agreement relative to German
reparations, as Indicated by note
sent today by, the parliamentary COM
mittee of foreign affairs and finance,
of which Signor Luzzati is chairman,
to Count Sforza, the italian foreign
minister, at London.
The note says that Italian public
opinion and the Italian parliament
look with disfavor on the share of 10
per cent of the Germany indemnity
assigned to Italy. They consider this
an injustice and contend that the
Italian share should not have been
less than 25 per cent. as England,
which was not invaded by the enemy
and had no greater losses than Italy,
is to receive % per cent. Indeed, says
the note. England gained greatly
through freights and exchange.
1t is further contended that Italy's
share should come Immediately after
that of France, which receives 50 per
cent, as France alone exceeded Italy s
losses. The note considers it absurd
to grant share to Serbia, whose
damages We're less than the value of
the Austrian government property ac-
quired by Serbia. 1t also alIudes to
the share Italy is entitled to have of
state and private properties in the
German colonies.
The note explains t5e Italian oppo-
sition to the IL per cent tax on Ger
man exports, as provided for in the
Paris agreement. The other allies, it
says. compete with Germany in the
same products and the same markets
and are therefore interested in strik-
ing a blow at German expectations
Italy intends to buy German products,
ard. in consequence, the u per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
POLICE INSPECTOR
UNDER INDICTMENT
tsy The Associated Press). ].

NEW YORK, Feb 24-Chief Inspec-
tor William J. Lahey of the police
department, was indicted today with
several members of the police auto
mobile squad on a charge of taking
unlawful fees. The indictments Were
returned in connection with former
Governor whitman's inquiry into al
legged corruption in the city admins
tration.
The chief inspector was charged
with unlawfully accepting $50 for re-
covery of stolen automobile. Geo.
J. Andrews, of the automobile squad.
was named as a co-defendant in this
case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
DIED NATURALLY
(By The Associated Press ,

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-AIrs. Nancy
Chamberlain, 81 years old, whose body
was found in geranium bed in her
ward, where it had been buried by her
daughter and granddaughter, died a ma
turaI death. according to the verdict of
the coroner's jury which TODAY com
pleted the inquest
The daughter and granddaughter. who
confessed burying the body in the mid
die of the night, recently were held bv
the city health officials to be mentally
deranGed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
QUEENS COLLEGE
ELECTS FRAZER
(sy The Assoclated Press )

CHARLOTTE, Y. c, Feb. 4.-Elec-
tion of DIR. w. III. Frazer, OF Jackson
Miss, to the presidency of Queens coll
lege, at Charlotte, and his acceptance
were announced tonight by the trustees.
DR.. Frazer is president OF BeIlllaven
college for women, at Jackson. and a
prominent minister of the Southern
Presbyterian church. He was the
founder OF the Frazer school for boys at
Anderson, S. c.
Queens college has operated without a
president the last two years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
ABANDON HOPE OF
SAVING MINERS
(ey The Associated Press. }

DUQUOIN, Ill, Feb. 24.-Five res
cue squads after working fifteen hours
this morning abandoned hope of saw
ing seven men entrapped in the burn
ing Kathleen mine at Dowell, five
miles south of here, and sealed il up
in an effort TO sxLinSliSh tha danal-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
KRAMER HAS STILL
AS SOUVENIR
10y The Associates Press)

GREENNILLE. 8. c., Feb. "a
strong with the odor Of fresh noun
tain dew. the condenser of the dis
tlllery destroyed near here yesterday
by J. r. Kramer, national prohibition
commissioner. was today shipped by
parcel post by w. T. Robertson, state
prohibition commissioner, TO Mr.
Kramer. who viii retain it as a SOU
venir OF his first still raid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
MOBILE DOCTORS
UNDER ARREST
teY The AasoeIated preas. )

MOBILE, Feb. 24-Dr Harry j.
Kurdop, prominent Mobile physician.
and N. w McVey, well known drug
store operator, were placed under ar
rest here today by federal officials
on charges OF violating the narcotic
act IN connection with the alleged
sale OF heorin. The men made bonds
~ tho sum Of $3.50 before Umted states
Commissioners Jere Austill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
ANNOUNCE DATE OF
,KIWANIS MEETING
(sy The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Feb. 24.-Aprii
q was selected today by the president
and district trustees, meeting here, for
the annual convention Of the Carolinas'
district Of Kiwanis climbs. GreenviIle. g.
c., had already been selected as the
meeting place,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
HUGHES RESIGNS
CIVIC POSITION
fsv Ths Asaociated Press.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Charles E.
Hughes today resigned as president
Of the Legal Aid society here. His
action is believed to be part of gem
eral REIMBURSEMENT of public and pri-
vate activities to enable him to de-
vote his entire time to the duties OF
the secretary OF states office. His
successor win be elected in March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
. WEATHER FORECAST. ,
. q q . . q q q % . q o @ . q d )

PENSACOLA AND VICINTTY-Fair
Friday and Saturday; cooler Friday
night.
WINDS-Hatteras to Key West-AIod-
crate southwest and west winds; over
cast weather Friday. probably rain over
north portion.
East Guf-Fresh west and northwest
winds and fair weather Friday.
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh north
west and north winds and fair weather
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
GREEKS NOT TO
OPPOSE DECISIONS
Csy The Associated Press,

LONDON, Feb. 24.-According to
Reuters. limited. the Greeks are not
expected to oppose the interalIied de-
cisions,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25

Mean same date last year ......... 5S
Accumulated excess this year to date 12A
Highest of record for February - IS
Lowest OF record for February .....
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending at p. m. ...... 90
Total this month to p. m. ....2IS
Normal for February .........44A
Accumulated deficiency this year TO
Humidity.
am. 80 Y noon. 7p.m SO
Barometer.
Am S0.1s Z pm, ..-&-- 29. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
GREEKS READY
TO RENEW War
Will Not Accept Redraft of
Treaty of Sevres Which
Allies Plan.
TURKS ARE JUBILANT
Venizelos Returns to Paris Much
Discouraged at Greek
Prospects.
fRv The Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Thc Near East
is again the melting pot. The Sevres
treaty signed at Versailles but not yet
ratified by the powers, is to be re-
drafted in favor of the Turks, former
enemies, against the wishes of the
Greeks. former allies--to what extent
however will not be known until the
inter-allied commission has visited the
spot and decided between the claims
of the Greeks and the Turks regard
ing the ratio of population in Thrace
and Smyrna.
The decision was reached this df-
ternoon when the supreme council de-
cided to invite the Greeks and Turks
to separate conferences tomorrow
when they will be asked if they are
prepared to. accept such an investiga
tion subject to acceptance of the re-
naming terms of the treaty.
The Turks have already announced
approval regarding Smyrna and
Thrace but they are likely to fight
against the rest of the treaty being
enforced, while the Creeks are expect
ed to oppose the whole scheme.
After the Turks at the morning
session had presented concrete pro-
posals for a revision of the treaty. the
Greeks were given an opportunity in
the afternoon to refute the Turks
claims, and spent two hours al the
task. The Greek premier, NJ. Kalog
eropoulos. made a strong plea for the
enforcement of the treaty in its en-
tirety, quoting at length Eliptherios
Venizelos, the former premier who has
already left for Paris greatly discour-
aged at the Greek prospects.
Kalogeropoulos said that when he
came to London he did. not believe
the conference intended to altar the
fundamental basis of the treaty and
he called on his experts to produce
figures showing that according tc
population the Greeks were entitled to
retain what the treaty gave them. He
reminded the conference that the
Greeks fought Loyalty and had done
what they were called upon to do
since the armistice at great expense
and hardship. Greece was willing TO
adopt the advice of the allies, he
added. provided the fundamentals of
the treaty were not changed. but fur
ther delay would exhaust Greece.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The Central
News says that the Greek delegates
conferred tonight. after which one of
them declared Premier Kalogeropouios
was utterly opposed to an interallied
investigation regarding Smyrna and
Thrace and would refuse to consent to
a revision Of the treaty.
~
barrier" he added. Much as we de-
test war, it appears inevitable. for we
will not evacuate Smyrna"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
U. S. WEATHER REPORT

HenSSc0iH, feD. 70.
Sunrise 6:l9 am.
Sunset 5:46 pm.
Moonrise 9:31 pm.
Moonset S:I9 am.
Next phase of moon,
last quarter, Mar. 1.
High tide 11:08 am.
Low tide 9:45 p.m-
YESTERDAYS
WEATHER
Temperature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25

fcontinusd on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1921-04-15
WILSON AS DANIELS SAW HIM
b WITH CABINET IN WAR CRISIS
Il Want to Do Right President Said,
Opening Tense Sessions That Led to
Break With Germany.

to every ship and station Thursday.
February 1.
A cabinet meeting was called for
the afternoon Of Friday, February q
AS we assembled not one of us
failed to realize the significance OF
the occasion. The hour had come for
a tremendous decision. The time for
negotiation and parley was at an end
soul of every man who rose to greet
the President when he entered the
room.
The solemnity of the moment had
intensified the austerity which those
who do not know him mistakenly
suppose to be his prevailing humor
AS l shall show later. woodrow Will
son is a man Of genialty and humor.
But this was a day when only seri-
thought could h9la aSe noe ooo 1n neo any
pie lay in the hands Of the President
Of the United States-perhaps the
destiny Of the world.
No man there had failed to read the
text Of the German note which was
the occasion ct our meeting. but the
President. in measured tones. giving
weight to every significant syllable,
read 1t to US again.
Cabinet Ii Unanimous.
have no doubt his mind was al
ready made up as to the right course
to take, but, before expressing an
OPINION, ne CAleO upon NIB COilcdS OeS
to declare their views Each man
spoke freely and frankly what he
thought. Expressions varied in tone
and in approach to the main problem.
but all agreed upon one thing-the
time had come when diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany must be severed
This was the Presidents belief. Nor
do think It was any surprise to him
that his colleagues were unanimous
in support Of 1t. Tho cabinet stood
as a unit for the dismissal Of Ambas
satior Bernstorn and the ending of all
further trafnc with the empire of the
Hohe henzollerna
Although the session lasted for sew
eral hours. this decision was reached
comparatively early. 1t had required
no debate. The unanSwerable argu-
ment was before us in the German
note-deffant, perfidious. barbaric-
The remaining time was devoted to
discussing what should be the next
step in the various departments Of the
government, more particularly IN
those of State, War and Navy. The
severance of relations 1t was real
lied. would create an exceedingly
critical situation. and no one tried to
deceive himself with the supposition
that it was not likely to lead in a
few weeks at most to open war. Hence
the importance Of mapping a pro-
gram for immediate action.
Assured Of Congress' Support.
From the cabinet meeting the
Evening star., 1921-04-15

establishment under governmental
auspices of a foreign service acad-
emy as well qualified to educate for
peace promotion as are Annapolis and
West Point for war"
Mr.. Nichols emphasized three points
in his address which he declared to
be fundamental to the reorganization
adequate to the immediate need They
are: Stability in organization. which.
he said, rests on a remunerative and
satisfying career with a personnel
subject to the rule Of merit and not
political preferment: special education
and training under government au-
spices to insure stability and to set.
tie the character Of the service. and
co o-ordination of all classes Of service
in the foreign field by concentrated
administration In order to insure sim
gularity in the encouragement of in
ternational good will, upon which all
normal trade mainly depends.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

(The third article by former Secre-
tary Daniels. telling Of the mobiliza-
tion Of the Navy. will be printed in
The Star tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1921-04-15
ARTICLE 9.
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Former Secretary Of the Navy.

ARTICLE 2.
popular or not"
The words fell solemnly and delib-
erately from the lips of President
Wilson as his eyes searched the souls
of the grave-faced men gathered
about the cabinet table.
Already the clamor and counter
clamor was rising from the country.
The sympathies and prejudices Of
men were finding voice; passions were
being stirred to utterance. The echo
Of the tumult could not be excluded
wholly from the cabinet room. Each
of US felt the vibration Of popular
needed the steadying words OF our
great leader.
give them the place of promi-
nence in this article, which is to tell
the story of two momentous pre-war
cabinet meetings. because I believe
could say. the spirit and attitude Of
Woodrow Wilson from the first days
Of Americas crisis to the hour when
he resigned the cares of office.
close association with him in times Of
supreme stress. that in every great
question the principle embodied in his
simple but profound utterance con-
trolled the course he ultimately de-
cided to take. When he made up his
mind that thing was right, that 1t
should be done, he did 1t. regardless
Of its effect on hts party or his per-
son2l fortunes.
&Man for the Job.o
HIS critics say that he made mis-
takes. He may have made some; yet
/ doubt II any other man of our gen.
Grafton in his position would have
made as few. When he stepped from
the White House a few weeks ago
ono of his bitterest newspaper critics,
referring to his leadership during the
war years. said of him. "He was the
man for the war"
Even his bittereSt enemies cannot
question his motives of his purity Of
purpose. I can say without reserva-
tion that during the entire eight
years Of his administration I have
never known OF a single instance in
which he did not act in accordance
with his convictions. It has always
been his custom not to ask, rs this
POPULAR but '1s it right?'
As I fntimated in my first article.
the Navy was ready for mobilization
within twenty-four hours after Bern
storff had delivered his U-boat ulti-
matum-in effect it was that-to the
State Department. The word had gone
Evening star., 1921-04-15
FOREIGN SERVICE BOARD
DECLARED URGENT NEED
State and Commerce Secretaries,
With Presidential Appointees,
Would Comprise Membership.

Creation Of foreign service board.
composed Of the secretaries of State
and Commerce, ex officio. with five
presidential appointees with long
terms of Office. was suggested by w.
w. Nichols Of the Allis-Chalmers
Manufacturing Company in an address
at a meeting Of the National Civil
Service Reform League in Baltimore
last night.
Mr. Nichols, who is chairman OF the
Joint committee on foreign service,
composed of representatives of the
American Manufacturers Export AS
sociation, the National Foreign Trade
Council and the National Civil Serv-
ice Reform League. points out that
the principal object of the plan of re-
organization Of the foreign service is
Evening star., 1921-04-15
ZINC SURVEY ORDERED.

The Department of Commerce will
undertake. surveys of conditions in
the zinc markets of the world, Sec
retary Hoover announced yesterday.
The situation in the zinc industry
in this country. where there is at
present a 20 per cent shutdown, is
pretty bad" the Secretary said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Telegraph Brevities

to settle the dominion's tariff policy
was tho program cnunciated Thursday
night by Premier Meishcn.
London-Control of British shipping
would he placed under the supervision
OF tho imperial shipping board if the
report of the imperial shipping COM
mittce should be adopted.
Des Moines-Strect car service here
scheduled for an indefinite shutdown at
midnight Friday may be avertod as
tramway employees plan to ask Fed
cral Judge Wade to continue the Scrv-
ice.
San Bernardino. Cal.-ordcrs were is
sued hero Thursday night by the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railway to
recruit the mechanical department up
to $50 men.
London-Sir Ernest Shacklcton's OK
petition which will explore Antarctic
areas for two years will leave Sept. L.
Chicago-A $50. 100000 merger OF two
motion picture producing firms TO elm
inatc tho distributor was announced
here Friday by tho Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, and the Asso-
ciated Producers company.
Los Angcles-C. T. Roul, private de-
toctiyc was shot thru tho leg and Dc
putty Sheriff RI. Couts hid his thumb
broken Friday when they arrested a
man in connection with "a recent local
bank robbery.
pcnver-Forty thousand children will
attend public schools here which open
"Wednesday Jesse II. Newton. supcrin-
tcndent. said Friday
Greeley. Colo.-Dr. Gurdcn r. Mil
Ter. president of tho Colorado state
Teachers association and head OF the
department OF sociology at the state
teachers college here dropped dead Fri
dsN morning at Windsor. near hero.
Casper. Wyo. A. I. Hardondorn.
field manager for a Bolton Creek field
oil company. was dragged from pool
of oil Just in time to save his life
Thursday. after he was knocked uncon-
scious by missiles hurled from well
which he uncapped.
washinEton-Crcation Of bureau
of communications will he re
commanded to congress by the post
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

washinEton-Nine ships temporarily
allocatcd to the u. s. Mail Steamahip
company will be offered for sale in ono
lot 1t was announced by the shipping
board Thursday night.
San Francisco - Frederick Funston.
is. son of tho late General Funston has
been notified that hc is one of the ap-
pointecs named by the president to
take the 1872 West Point entrance OK
aminations.
Hammond. La--Mayor C. c. Carter.
Police Chief C. S. Randall. and Night
Marshal Oscar Jones were arrested
Thursday night on charge OF pre-
venting the arrest by federal men OF
alleged prohibition law violators.
Columbia. Mo. - Delegates TO the
Press Congress to be held in Honolulu.
Oct. II to a5 will be granted a 20 per
cent reduction in round trip ratea. VIII
Wilkc. chairman Of the transportation
committee announced Friday.
Washington Tho cruiser Olympia.
Admiral Dewcy's famous flagship has
been assigned to bring to the United
States the body OF the unidentified dead
soldier selected for burial at Airing
ton. Nov. ii, Secretary DENLY said Fri
day.
New York-Jacuues Roberto Cibrarto.
Russian soviet government purchasing
agent OF films here. was indicted Thurs
dsy on charge of stealing soviet funds.
Washington - Reorganization of the
army air service at reduced strength
wa. announced Thursday by the war
department.
Washington-Crimina prosecution OF
several war contract fraud cases by
tho government may he barred by ihc
statute Of limitations, tho department
Of Justice said Friday.
I,ondon-Sir Francis William Thomas
Brain, noted Bristol mining authority
is dead.
New York - Eli Root has declined
, nomination as a member Of tho in
to,p,tional court Of Justice under the
league Of nations becatsc Of his ad-
yanced age.
London. ont-D,ssoiution Of tho Can.
adian parliament at an carly date anu
an election before the end OF inc year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
She IS PICTURE
OF PERFECT HEALTH
Osnver Woman's Friends Are All
Talking About Her Great
Improvement.

H"I have improved so much that all
my friends are talking about it and a
number of them are now taking Tan
Lao. not only on account of what told
tAem but because they can see for
tA1rnselves what Tanlac has done for
i' said Mrs. j. r. Galloway, 1925
et Thirty Third avenue. Denver.
9prado.
sf+sror three years I suffered so much
In nervousness and catarrh of the
Id that I couldn't get more than two
Ethree hours sleep at night. | suf-
I'd from nausea, especially in the
rning and it would take me some
BE- to clear my throat OF the mucus.
~ stomach also became upset and
bt growing worse until finally
hing ! ate agreer with me.
&#My step-father in Lima. Ohio. ad-
fd mo to try Tanlac and | am cer-
nly glad that l took his advice. for
Zee bottles have made o well woma u
mo. I have a splendid appetite now.
~ stomach is in fine condition and I
ep all night long like a child. I
I've gained fifteen pounds in weight.
b. and everybody tells me l am the
fture of healt."
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by the
lace Drug Store and by leading
Fusgists everywhere.