davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
WALNUT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Mullins are the
proud parents of fine little girl who
came to make her home with them
Nov Is. Mother and babe are doing
well.
Prof A. T. Hardy. of Ernest Ward
school motored to Pensacola and back
Saturday.
Mrs. J. II. Brown went to Atmore
last Wednesday, returning the same
day
Mrs. Kellar. Of Local, Ala, spent
several days with her daughter, Mrs
w. A. Brown, returning home last
Sunday.
woodrow, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Brown has recovered from
an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Irene Calhoun, who is teaching
near Atmore, Ala, was on a visit to
home folks recently.
Miss Annie L. Grimes is teaching
school at Dry Springs, near Pineville.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. Hardy have
moved to the commissary between this
place and Pine Forest. Mr.. Hardy hav-
ing accepted a position there"
Mrs. Jones, of Pensacola, is spending
the winter with her son, r. L. Jones,
and wife.
Mr. d. J. Buchanan, Of Oak Grove
was in Walnut Hill on bsiness Satur-
day.
Rev. Hartzog, of afuscogee, was pre-.
vented by rain from comm to fill his
appointment Sunday, Nov. 10, to the
disappointment of many.
! The concert at the Ernest Ward
school Saturday night, Nov. u, was
very enjoyable and successful. netting
nice little sum to be used for schoo,
| Improvement.
vented by rain from coming to I'LL his
regular appointment here on Nov. 20
and several applicants for baptism
were immersed in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jones. Sr., is seriously i'll
greatly to the regret of her many
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
DOCK SITE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

better, and upon the development Of
which tho entire sum OF money at the
command Of the commissioners might be
expended, thus placing money in cireula-
tion in Pensacola, and giving employment
to labor,
II feel that in winning this case against
the city commissioners the people have
won a decided victory. For this is their
fight. It is the laboring man who VIII
suffer IL this thing goes through. The
burden of taxation viii fall on til tax
payers alike, but the man who viii suffer
most and who is suffering now is the
laboring man of Pensacola, who sorely
needs employment.
1.-THE courts have decided THAI the city
commissioners have no right to purchase
the Palafox dock site and at a meeting
called by the citizens committee, and
which the commissioners We're invited 20
attend, three hundred and ninety-four
out Of an audience OF three hundred and
ninety-six voted solidly against the Pala-
fox dock Site.
THAT meeting was attended by men
and women, representing every branch
OF business in Pensacola, and, there was
not one in that audience who spoke q
good word for the Palafox dock.
What the city commissioners should
do. il they have the interest of the people
at heart, is to get expert opinion of
engineers on all dock sites of the the
city. and not some one particular site,
and then having secured this advice, get
to work at once on building the docks,
thus giving employment to labor and
putting money into circulation at a time
when both are so much needed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
One MAN Is KILLED
in CUTTING AFFRAY
Huey Bland in Holmes County Jail
Charged With the Murder of Bill
Odom.

Bombay, Fla, Nov 21-BilI doom is
dead and Huey Bland Is in the county
jail here charged with murder, as the
outcome OF a cutting scrape in which
these men figured last night at the
Frink old still place, three miles south
east Of Ponce de Leon.
Odom was stabbed several times, the
principal wound being deep stab over
the left nipple and a cash several
inches long in the stomach He lived
from o'clock last night, when the
fight occurred, until this morning at 4
o'clock. Bland was not hurt. He made
his escape after the cutting, but was
later caught and landed in the town
Jail at Ponce de Leon. being brought to
Bombay following the verdict of the
eoroner's jury. which was empanelled
by County Judge T. J.. Belser. Bland is
being held on a charge of murder in
the first degree.
The killing occurred on the public
road directly in front Of the home of
~. B. Moody. There were several men
in the party, 1t is said, and all hands
were thanked up on monnshine whis-
key. According to members of the
party, Odom and Bland dropped back
in the rear, and soon cries for help
were heard They rushed back and
found Odom lying on the ground and
crying out he had been killed. Bland
had disappeared down the road.
Both Odom and Bland are married
men, the latter having a wife and two
children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
, STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lay screaming Arbuckle cried: "oh. shut
up or I win throw you out Of the win
dow" she testified. He then applied a
piece Of ice to Miss Rappe's body in an
effort to revive her, the witness said.
The trial took new angle today with
the calling OF a witness by whom, the
prosecuting attorneys announced, they
hoped TO prove motive for the alleged
attack on Miss Rape which IL is charged
caused her death. This new witness was
Jess X Norgard, janitor OF motion
picture studio.
Norgard testified that Arbuckle once
had offered him "a roll az bills for
key to Miss Rappe's room at the studio.
and that he had refused the offer.
Miss Alice Blake, another member Of
the ArbuclSle party gave testimony sub
Stimulating, in the main. that of Miss
Provost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
ASK MULTIPLICATION
OF RECALL ELECTION
~ Ia AssocIated Pressl

BISMARCK, n. d., Nov. PA pc
tition asking the notification of the
North Dakota recall election Of Oct.
% in which three state officials elect
ed with the endorsement OF the non
partisan league, were ousted in favor
OF Independents. was filed in the state
supreme court late today.
The petition was filed by attorneys
five taxpayers" The at
torneys asked the court to hear them
tomorrow morning on the question
whether the court will accept original
jurisdiction.
The petitioners allege that the pc
titions asking for the recall election
were not signed by thirty per cent of
qualified electors, who voted at the
preceding election for governor and
that the recall election itself therefore
was illegal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA WISHES
NEW FORM or GOVERNMENT
~ The AssoeIated Pressl

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 21-The vital
need OF states executive is a cabinet
modelled after the form of the national
government. Governor Westmoreland
Davis declared in addressing the open
ing session of the conference on govern
mental efficiency in the state capitol here
tonight.
He expressed the opinion that this
group Of men should be responsible to
the government and If the cabinet failed
in harmony. 1t should be the governor S
privilege 10 remove them from office. He
declared for an undivided responsibility
which would make it virtually impossible
for a man in a responsible position to
shove his failure on another. in many
instances, he said. criticism of<the vari-
GUS state departments invariably falls on
the governor, whereas he has only per-
suasiVe power
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
COTTON PLANTERS WILL
MEET AT MEMPHIS SOON
(Ry The AssoeIated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.---A meet
ing Of planters, bankers and merchants
from all cotton producing states will
be called to meet in Memphis. Decem-
Der II. to discuss plans to hold cotton
acreage in 1922 to a point not TO ex-
coed that planted in 1871, 1t was de-
cided today at meeting OF the Mem
phis cotton exchange.
According to the resolutions adopted
at the meeting no effort will be made
to secure a reduction OF the acreage OF
1921, but planters viii be urged TO not
exceed that acreage next season, and il
greater production is desired. TO secure
1t by intensive cultivation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
WOMAN INDICTED FOR
MURDER IN YORK, S. G..
cnr ne Assoeratsa erersl

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov. 21-Tor
the first time in ffty years in York
county, a woman has been indicted for
murder, Mrs. Effie Higgins and Al
bert Zimmerman being charged with
killing Pink Huggins, the woman's
husband.
Higgins. who kept a small store in
York, was killed November 1. near his
place. zimmerman Is accused Of the
Staying and Mrs Higgins Of being ac-
eessory. Mrs. Higgins IS the mother
Of three small children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

LEAvENWoRTH. Kans.-Harry w.
Haley has been released from the dis
culinary barracks here after serving
five months of the six months SEN
tence of Thomas G. Jones, charged with
being a deserter
Haley confessed he served Jones
time under Jones name because Jones
saved his life in. France.
Jones, who is married, lives in Can
ada. He'll have to serve his full SEN
tence, despite Haley's sacrifice, officials
say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
ENGLAND WILL GIVE u. S.
HALF EGYPTIAN SHIPPING
(ey The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-American
shippers VIII be given fifty per cent of
the direct and indirect Egyptian cotton
shipments to the United States, accord
ing to the Liverpool shipping agree
ment concluded with the shipping
board, the details Of which We're re-
ceived today at the shipping board
offices.
The agreement will cover two. crop
years. The first ship to sail under the
agreement is the shipping board
steamer Ophis, scheduled to leave
Alexander December is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
CALLS FOR HEAVY BOND
tex 10 AssoeIated Preasl

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov 21.-Ras-
tus Fl. Burnett, %. was arrested this
afternoon charged with the fatal shoot
ing last Friday night of his father-in-
law. Richard w. Hare, so, a ranger for
the Biltmore estate of Mrs. George w.
Vanderbilt. Burnett was released UNI
der $4,000 bonds for his appearance
Wednesday afternoon before magis-
trate for preliminary hearing. The
charge is manslaughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
MATERNITY BILL UP TO
PRESIDENT.
(sy The Associated Press)

~ ''~ 'tN~~~'t'N~N4
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The SEN
ate today concurred in house amend
ments to the. maternity bill, and the
measure now goes to the president.
There was no record vote
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

A French inventor claims to have
discovered a process of converting
iron directly into steel. eliminating the
expensive pig iron process.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

The great height of the woolworth
tower IN New York affords it an ex-
ira hour OF sunlight daily while herest
Of the city is in shadow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

tomato plant on a farm near
Windsor, ont. has produced rs large
tomatoes and grown 10 nearly ~ feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

Because Of the many positions in
which they must work, tractor motors
re tested at angles up to As degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

GiIfllan SCOTS New Piano Studio was mad
vertently omitted in new Telephone Directory
The address is 30 West Romano, and the phone
number 2123.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
TITLES FOR NAVY TEAMS
Midshipmen Seem Assured of
Honors in Four Sports and
Have Claim in Another.

ANNAPOLIS. March 22-The work
of Naval Academy athletic teams in
winter sports indicates that the splen.
cid record of last year in these
branches will at least be equaled. A
final judgment awaits the outcome of
the finals of several Of the intercol-
legiate bodies, in which the midship-
men are to participate, but the show.
ing up to this time appears to be
shade better than that Of last season
In wrestling, gymnastics and boxing
the midshipmen undoubtedly are at the
top. as they were last year, and there is
every reason to believe that they will
win supremacy IN fencing again.
While the strongest basket ball
teams were not played, the Navy dve
lost but one game and accomplished
the great object Of the seasons work
the defeat Of the Military Academy
team.
The water polo team lost to Prince
ton. but defeated Columbia.
The title to first honors in boxing
rests upon the defeats of the mitt-
men of Penn State. Pennsylvania, Car
negie Tech and Massachusetts, Tech.
This is decidedly the best record Of
all the teams.
The wrestling title is equally
clear. Most Of the college teams
steered clear of Annapolis this year.
but a clean string of victories was
completed by the Navy with a deci-
sive triumph over Penn State. title
holder in the intercollegiate Asso-
citation for four successive seasons.
The midshfpmen gymnasts ran away
with recent collegiate meet
Evening star., 1921-03-22
FIGHTS BRING $4,000
FOR IRISH RELIEF FUND

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Irish
relief fund got more than $50.0O0 out
of the fight show staged at Madison
Square Garden last night, in which
Rocky Kansas outpointed Willie jack
son in the main bout. Tex Rickard
donated the net receipts to the fund.
There were three preliminary bouts,
all of which were well contested.
Kid Norfolk. New York colored
heavyweight, who knocked out Jack
Ward of Philadelphia in the third
round of ten-round match. donated
his share of the purse-$2.500. Norfolk
weighed 1872 pounds and Ward. 203.
Sammy Sigger of New York. who
received the judges decision over
Artie Root of Cleveland. after ten
round bout, gave $1,000. which he was
to have received for his share. The
weights were: Seiger. 1901. and
Root, 1877.
At the end of the ten-round bout be-
tween Jack Sharky and Midget Smith.
both of New York, the referee de-
clared the bout a draw after the
judges disagreed. Sharkey was one
and half pounds over the 120-pound
limit. and Smith donated the $3.50
forfeit to the Irish fund. Smith
weighed 1191S.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Last night at the Madison Square
Garden before crowd that packed the
old building to the roof. Rocky Kansas
gave Willie Jackson the niftiest sort of
a beating Now the Bronx hero as all
know. is no Slouch He can hit, he is
clever and he can take punishment. The
last quality was the only thing that
saved him last night His wallops,
lusty as they were, didn't bother Kansas
at all: in fact, Kansas is one of those
fighters who are hard to hit squarely
because of his short stature and his
method of turning with blow.
Jackson Good at start.
Jackson faced the Buffalonian with a
lot of confidence. and it was clear that
the crowd expected him to make a
monkey of the little Italian in jig time
This he proceeded to do. Kansas was
little upset by the immense crowd and
seemed to have part of his mind CEN
tered on the uproarious throng. Jackson
danced around him, peppering him with
leftS and rights.
But the blows seemed to do nothing
more than annoy Rocky and get his
fighting blood up. In the second he
came out scowling. and after receiving
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Ihfee out OF the -FOUR bouts last
night were hard-fougilt affairs. the
featured mill between Ted Muchic,
former middIeweight champion of the
Atlantic fleet. and Johnny Kelley of
Philadelphia being the only engage
ment that failed to satisfy. In their
first round. these battlers were fear
fully slow and marred proceedings
with too much clinching.
Forcing the fighting. Muchic at
tempted to close in during the Sec
ond round and received terrific
wallop on the right optic, closing it
as tight as a drum. Muchic finished
the round. but refused to step out
for the third session. so Referee
Bobby Morris of Philadelphia gave
Kelley a technical knockout.
The first preliminary between Jum-
no Eggleston of Northeast Washing
ton and Sailor Kendrick of the Naval
Air station was the thriller of the
card. These middleweights fought
like tigers, first one and then the
other appearing to have the ad-
vantage. At the end of six rounds a
draw decision was given. greatly to
the satisfaction of the spectators.
The semi-wind-up brought together
George tkid) Bowen of this city and
Danny Duarte of the Great Lakes
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Y. NJ. |. HAS GREAT FIVE
Captures All It's Sixteen Games
With Southern Teams-Claims
S. A. Honors.

LEXINGTON, Va. March 22.-Vir-
ginia Military Institutes quint has
completed it's basket ball season with
record rivaling that hung up at
foot ball last fall by the famous
Flying Squadron" Sixteen victories
in as many starts against southern
teams were achieved. so the Cadets
are claiming the South Atlantic cham
pionship and believe they are entitled
to much consideration in the southern
titular field.
All told. the Cadets pocketed 734
points. against 265 for opponents, an
average score of 46 to II for each
game. Richmond. Virginia. North
Carolina, Florida, Georgia Tech. North
Carolina State, Roanoke, Trinity.
Citadel, st. Johns and Virginia Poly
technic Institute were victims Of the
V. NJ. I. basketers.
During the past two years. the
'West Point Of the South has played
total of twenty-nine games and
scored twenty-seven victories.
The veteran team this season was
composed of Capt. Leach, Bunting,
Stuart, Campbell, Lee and Summers
G. H. Spurgham has coached the
squad for the past three years.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
AMERICAN POLO PLAYER
SAILS FOR TITLE MATCH

NEW YORK. March 22-Charies c.
Rumsey. a member of the American polo
team which will seek the world cham
pionslip in England in June, was a
passenger aboard the steamship AQui-
"a 1ta, sailing today.
DevereaU Milburn, Capt J. Watson
Webb and L. E Stoddard win leave next
month. Thomas Hitchcock, r-. another
membef Of the team, is a student at
Oxford.
Fifty ponies now are in training in
England for the American team.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
lEOCHARES IS PR|MED
! FOR RACES At BOWIE

LIeochares. which in November. 1916.
while he was still gingey six-year
old, established the Prince Georges
Park record of LII for one mile that
stiu stands. bids fair as an eleven
year-old to be one Of the most formi-
dable horses Of any age at the Bowie
meeting which opens April 1. Le-
0ohAxes earned a matter of S13, 900 in
stakes and purses last season. He
wintered at Benning with the other
thoroughbreds of the stable Of Edward
Beale Mclean. and he is very nearly,
If not quite, the most forward racing
prospect at Benning this spring.
It Is not likely that The Porter will
face at Bowie. as he has a leg under
suspicion. Schorr undoubtedly will
give him a lot Of time.
Horses likely to race with Leocha res
are Charlie Sunny. The Baggage.
Siren Maid, Lough Storm, Lough
Swfl1y. Lough Eagle. Pretty Peggy. a
chestnut daughter Of Light Brigade
that did not race last season; Lough
E1re and Lough Red.
Jimmie Butwell. leading American
rider Of 1920, and one of the stars Of
the Havana winter meeting, will ride
for the Mclean stable Butwen now
II at Benning.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Naval Training station. The bows
fought at 13s pounds and were sched -
uled to go ten rounds. After the
third round Bowen took terrifi,
iacing' and 1t was only question Of
how long he could stay. 1t would
have been good policy TO have stop-
ped the bout in the fifth round and
saved Bowen from needless punish
John /. Smith. a Washington boy.
knew too much for Eddie Morgan OF
Baltimore. These l3S-pounders omen
ed with rush. Near the close of
the first round Smith dropped Morgan
with wicked right to the chin. hut
the bell saved the Baltimore fighter
When the second round started Nor
gan had not recuperated sufficiently
and Smith soon downed his man for
the long count.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

four or five more punches he suddenly
unlocked his right. landing just above
Jackson'S jaw. Had it been a bit lower
Willie might have slept until long past
midnight AS it was. he hurtled into the
ropes, dazed. while Kansas. like a tiger
was all over him, trying to get in the
finishing blow.
Jackson's ring experience saved him.
He clnched. ducked and stalled gen
orally until the bell rang.
The New Workers. head never seemed
quite clear after that. and, while he
showed the greater activity in the sixth,
seventh and twelfth rounds, Kansas had
the battle slowed away. The crowd ap-
plauded the decision in his favor.
Tough on the Boxers.
Now the circus has come to Madison
Square Garden and events will occupy
the big structure until fall what will
the poor boxers do? No one ever offered
such purses as Tex Rickard has; he has
been more than meal ticket to the
pues. He has been a whole bank ac-
count. They will miss him. Unless
they declare a mora torium on their
fighting and go to work for the summer
they will have to be content with a few
Evening star., 1921-03-22

student, particularly for the non-athlete
who is often a bit neglected. l want
clean. honest intercollegiate athletics. so
conducted that they not only benefit the
men who compete. but even exercise a
wholesome Influence on the entire col
lege community.
'If there are to be professional or semi
professional coaches. 1 want men who
are not only technically expert but are
of essentially sound. fine character. l
should rather have a man of question:
able character in any other position than
that of athletic coach nowhere is the
pernicious influence of a coarse or i'm
moral man so serious"
Evening star., 1921-03-22

'1 recognize and value highly the fine
things about intercollegiate athletics,
said DR.. Angel, but any one who
thinks they cannot be improved is either
destitute Of information or imagina
tion-or both. / desire to see inter-
collegiate athletics used more fully than
at present, because of their unquestion-
able possibilities for good. Such evils
as at present exist are by no means
equally distributed throughout all forms
Of college sport
These are the essential features of
my athletic creed: Physical education
Of the helpful kind for every college
Evening star., 1921-03-22

A tentative list of events includes
sailing races, motor boat, speed and
cruiser classes; cutter races between
crews of American warships, shell and
canoe races and swimming contests.
1t is also planned to have special
races between sailing craft peculiar to
Chesapeake bay. popularity known as
''bugeyes.'' which are used chiefly for
OyStering.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Vancouver Hockeyists Win.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. March 22.-Van-
couver, winner of this years Pacific
coast series with Seattle and Victoria.
last night defeated Ottawa. champions of
the Hockey Association of Eastern
Canada. goals to /. The game was the
first of a series for the Stanley cup. en-
blematic of the world championship.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
YANKEES END CAMPAIGN
WITH INDIAN HEAD GAME

Congress Heights Yankees, inde-
pendent basket ball champions of the
District. will close their season Fri
day night with a game against the
Naval Club at Indian Head. The title
team suffered its nth defeat Of the
campaign last week when 1t was
headed by the Jersey Flyers in a 33-
to-22 game played in Williamstown,
n. ]. The Flyers were vanquished
by the Yankees in a game played
early in the season at Congress
Heights.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Increase Stake to $50. 900.

HARTFORD, Conn. March 22.-The
Charter Oak stake for $4,000. feature
a the grand circuit races here, will be
replaced this year by the Greater Char
ter Oak stakes, purse $4,000. 1t will
be divided into three events-2:12 trot,
EOS trot and 2:04 trot.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
REAL FIGHTS PROVIDED
AT SILVER SPRING SHOW

OE BATEMAN matchmaker. made
ing fans with his first show held last
Spring knockouts variety
and ashng program the
spectators pleased by the exhibition
the District provide worthy enter
Evening star., 1921-03-22
KANSAS WHIPS JACKSON:
EARNS GO WITH LEONARD
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK March 2l the chances that when Benny Leon
climbs will himself faced stoky,
little boy months considered
by the public
The Rocky
beangs
to
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Lynch to Fight Pinchot.

PITTSBURGH. March 22.-Joe
Lynch. New York bantamweight
champion, and Young Pinchot- Char
leroi, Pa, will meet in a ten-round
bout here March Is.