davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
VIRGINIA COURTHOUSE
DESTROYED BY BLAZE

WAYNE. w. va. Oct. 2.-The
Wayne county. courthouse here was de-
stroyed by fire with much Of its con-
tents today. entailing a loss officially
estimated at between $4,000 and
s125 ,0O0 Sheriff Brumfield later stated
he had heard explosions inside the
building while the fire was in prog
ress. Most of the court records had
been locked IN fireproof vaIuts and
were recovered, but the assessment
sheets of 1921 were destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
PENSACOLA LODGE TO
WORK RANK OF PAGE

Pensacola Lodge. No. 3. knight of
Pythias, at their regular weekly con-
vention tonight at 1880 o'clock, at
their castle hall on East Intendencia
street, win confer the rank OF page
on a large class of candidates.
The recently organized team of this
lodge win have charge Of the initia-
tory ceremonies. which bespeaks that
the work win be impressively and ef-
fectively done. This lodge has taken
On much life since the induction or
the new officers in July. and much
good work will be accomplished now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
REMNANT TO LOUISVILLE

CHICAGO. Oct. 2-The American as
ISOLATION today closed what is declared
by President T. J. Hickey to have been
the most successful year in its history;
not only from the club owners stand-
point but from the public viewpoint
Louisville won the pennant in one Of
the closest race in many years. every
club having a chance at one time or
another to be the first place finisher
and all association attendance records
We're broken. Mr.. Hickey said in state-
ment tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
COUNTING OF STRIKE
BALLOTS BEGINS TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 2-Counting of the
strike ballots Of $4,000 members OF
the four railroad unions will begin
here tomorrow with the possibility of
a general strike by more than 100000
railwaymen in protest against the
twelve per cent wage reduction re-
Gently ordered by the Railroad Labor
Board depending somewhat on the
result Of the tabulation of these votes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
UNITED NINE WORKERS
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. Bear
ing an appeal from the union coal
miners of the country, a COMMITTEES
appointed at the convention OF the
United Mine Workers OF America left
here tonight for Washington to ask
President Harding 10 give protection
to 138 miners who are state prisoners
in West Virginia. The committee was
said to have no specific plan to sug-
gest to the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
BERGDOLL'S ATTORNEYS
ARE CLEARED BY JURY
lRY nc AasocIated Presal

WASHINGTON. Oct "a jury of
twelve prominent lawyers after re-
viewing the testimony taken in the
case growing out of the escape Of
Grover c. Bergdoll, draft evader. has
found both his attorneys, E. C. Daley
and Samuel T. Ansell, innocent OF
any participation in the escape, the
latter announced tonight Copies OF
the jury review are being sent to
a member of Congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03

Wirless Telegraphy
Words of Like and Opposite
Meaning
Yachting
How Our Language Grew
Punctuation
Practical Syntax, or Up-tO-
Date Sentence Building
Time and Its Variations
Uses of Nouns. Adjectives.
Adverbs and Verbs
Value Of Foreign Coins
Elements Of Words
Language Of Flowers
Everyone His Own Weather
Prophet
Facts About the Earth
The Metric System
State Flowers
National Parks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
100000 FOR CANCER REMEDY.

NEW YORK. Oct IA prize Of
$10000o for the discovery of a medic
inal remedy to relieve cancer has been
offered by an anonymous donor through
the Cosmopolitan Cancer Research So
ciety Of Brooklyn, it was announced
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
JUDGE SHEPPARD WILL .
RETURN HOME THIS WEEK

Word has been received that Judge ".
B. Sheppard, who has been holding court
in New York city. viii return 10 Pensa-
cola this week and that upon his arrival
arrangements will be made for the open
ing of the fall term Of the United States
court in this district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03
THIRTEEN KILLED IN EXPLOSION

UDINE Italy, Oct. 2.-Thirteen men
were killed and many injured today
when an explosion occurred in a plant
making fertilizer from old shells
brought from the battlefield. The dud
which was the cause Of the explo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-03

Special Dictionaries of
Classical Authorizations
Most Common Abbrevia-
tons
Forms of Address
Americanisms
Atomic Weights
The Automobile
Aviation
Baseball
Commerce and Law
Football
Foreign Words and Phrases
Golf
Lacrosse
Lawn Tennis
Military and Naval Terms
Music
Photography
Polo
State Names and Meanings
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

leaning from the car as Sacco.
The defence cites the testimony OF
twanty-eight witnesses all within sight
and sound of the shooting. who de-
clared they could not identify either
Sacco or Vanetti.
Propaganda in Pamphlets.
'Tdentifications were obtained by the
police in this case much as they were
engineered In the Mooney and Billings
case in California" say the radical
propaganda sheets. THE police jugglers
mislsad witnesses into Identifying per-
sons they had never seen before. Fifty
men and women and boy who had
seen the crimes were gathered In largs
room in the Brockton police station.
The prisoners were brought In unkempt
and paraded around the room. Many
Of the witnesses said No. Others were
uncertain.
None would give positive Identified
tion. Some said the men they had seen
had tousled hair, had caps pulled over
their eyes or had been crouching with
revolvers in hand. The prisoners were
compelled to pose. Their hair was
tousled. Caps were pulled over their
eyes. -Four or five of the audience be-
gan to feel uncertainty changing to
probability.
"Stoutly manacled. the prisoners were
exhibited in a car resembling the car
the bandits had used and were driven
through the streets of Brdgewater.
South Braintree, Dedham and Milford.
In each town they were set up on exhi-
bition and rehearsed as they had been
at Brockton. And thus was identity of
the murderers established. This was in
violation Of all the rights OF the pris-
oners.'
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
SEES WOMEN MORE
HEALTHY THAN MEN
Get More Air on Their Skins,
Says Saranac Senate
rum Head.
SHORT SKIRT BENEFICIAL
Worst Thing for Soldiers Was
Military Uniform Worn
i'm War.

DIR. Lawrason Brown, head of the
Trudeau Sanatorium at Saranac Lake,
n. Y, told the meeting of the Associa-
tion OF Tuberculosis Clinics in the Acad-
emy of Medicine last night that the
fact that the mortality from tuberculo-
sis is lower among women than among
men is probably due to the fact that
women get more air on their skins than
men do.
Short skirts" said DR.. Brown, 'are
tremendously beneficial and hope that
American women will continue to wear
them. In the Adirondacks many of the
women are wearing trousers, and / think
that Is an excellent idea. as It enables
them to move about with freedom and
obtain plenty of healthy exercise. The
worst thing we ever did for our soldiers
was to put them in the military uniform
which they wore during the war. which
kept away all air from their bodies"
DIR. Brown expressed the belief tina,
more than 80 per cent. of the young
people who live in the cities and who
are between twenty and twenty-five
years of age have tubercular bacilli ir
their bodies and that constant strug.
gle goes on to keep these benign infec.
tions from developing into virulen,
tuberculosis.
Daylight saving is a great boon te
cities" said L.. Brown. Anything
which keeps men from becoming rur
down will keep the tubercle bacillus
which so many have In their bodies
from developing. High wages, limited
hours of work. plenty of sleep cud fresf
air and daylight saving, whicf, keeps
| them out of doors, are foes to tuber.
clllosis"
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
LIQUOR WAREHOUSE
IN NEWARK SEIZED
Major G. s. ,Shotwell and Three
Others Indicted on Boot
leg Accusation.
CHARGE
BRIBE
Conspiracy Alleged to With
draw Huge Store of Rum
on Forged Permits.

The LIE Brecuue Warehouse, in New
ark. the largest repository for bonded
liquors in New Jersey. was seized yes
terday by order of Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes. That action followed the
indictment of Major Charles S. Shot
well and three other New York men by
the Federal Grand Jury in Newark on
charges alleging a conspiracy to pur-
chase control of the warehouse as part
of a bootlegging scheme. Hugh Nc
Quillan, chief OF the special intelligence
unit, Internal Revenue Bureau, an
nounced yesterday that Major Shotwell.
through his counsel, had promised to
surrender himself to-day in answer to
the four indictments found against him.
The scheme of which the New Jersey
prohibition authorities, particularly
Harry Il. Sands. Federal prohibition
agent, allegs Major Shotwell was the
brains. included in its scope not only
the gaining Of two-thirds control OF
the warehouse but the release of large
stores Of liquors on forged permits.
Major Shotwell according to the
charges. acted as the broker of the
other trio named in the indictment. DR..
William Garner. Isidore SimoneIi and
Joseph Epifani In the negotiations to
purchase the warehouse and an alleged
attempt to bribe Agent Sands to permit
the withdrawal Of liquor through the
forged permits.
Mr. Sands went before the Grand Jury
and swore, 1t is stated, that he was Of
fered $4,000 and a one-fifth share OF
the two-thirds ownership Of the ware
house If he would permit the scheme to
go through. The agent. it was said. per-
mitted the alleged conspiracy to proceed
to the point where money actually was
passed before he went before the Grand
Jury. Mr.. Sands was In the Intelligence
Service during the war and met Major
Shotwell. who was In the aviation SER
vice, and they became warm friends,
That friendship. It is alleged. was used
to further the conspiracy charged in the
indictments.
Robert Surtees, Assistant Prohibition
Director Of New Jersey, said figures
compiled by him showed large amount
of liquor was leaking out of the La
Brecque Warehouse on forged permits.
From just what part of the country
these permits were coming Mr.. Surtees
could not say. but he was inclined to be-
lieve the majority of them came from
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

this city. A number OF untitled orders
were on hand when the prohibition
agents descended on the warehouse yes
terday morning. and these were confis-
Gated. Whether there were any forged
ones among them could not be ascer-
tained.
Coincident with the seizure OF the
warehouse was report that the prohibi-
tion directing force of New Jersey was
about to witness the greatest shakeup
that has occurred In that State since ma
tional prohibition went into effect
Greene Miller. formerly chief assistant
to Acting Prohibition Director e. c. yell
lowly OF New York, went to Newark in
the afternoon TO arrange for a Flying
squadron" similar to that In this city.
The report had 1t that the lid was going
to shut down as tight on New Jersey as
II was possible to do so.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Nov. 22.-Because OF too
realistic acting in the love scenes in the
musical comedy Kathleen" presented
under the auspices of the Business and
Professional Women's Club by an anna
teur cast here last week, Miss Isabel
Miller. Hartford society girl. has lost
her place in the choir of the Congre-
gational Church in Simsbury.
The play was made somewhat of a
social event. the patrons and patronesses
including many OF the most prominent
people in Hartford. Members of the
Simsbury church were also among those
present and they carried back the i'm
preston that when Miss Miller kissed
the hero there was something alto
gether too realistic and enthusiastic
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
WAR VETERAN SWANN'S AID.

Donald r. Baldwin of the law firm of
Griggs, Baldwin g. Baldwin, 27 Pine
street, was appointed a Deputy Assistant
District Attorney yesterday. District
Attorney Swami has assigned him to the
complaint bureau.
Mr.. Baldwin Is a son of Arthur B.
Baldwin of the same firm. He is a
graduate OF Cornell University and the
Columbia Law School. During the war
he served in the French forces as AN am
.bulance driver, and was later commits
stoned in the United States Field Artil-
lery His brother Corporal Morgan S.
Baldwin of the 10Th Infantry. was
killed in France in September. 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
GIRLS KISS IN PLAY so REAL
SHE LOSES JOB IN CHOIR
Realistic Acting in Musical Comedy by Amateurs
Moves Simsbury Church to Replace
Soprano Soloist.

about the way she did It When she
appeared at the church last Sunday she
found a substitute singer had been en-
gagged.
The man who played all OF the love
scenes with the young woman was Ran
dolph T. Burnham. tenor soloiSt In the
Church of the Redeemer. Hartford As
yet Mr. Burnham mas not been asked to
resign. Miss Miller has made a serious
study of music and has a splendid
soprano voice. She has appeared in
amateur theatricals before and her work
has been highly praised
The majority of those present at the
performance of Kathleen" thought
nothing about the kissing episode until
the action OF the church became known
to-day Officials of the church refused
to comment on the matter in any way.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
OPERATION ON +. d. GALLAT1N

Francis D. Gallatin, Manhattan Park
Commissioner, underwent second op-
Grafton yesterday at st. Luke's Hospital,
and was reported to be resting comfort
ably last night. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. William A Downes of 424
Park avenue, and 1t was said at the
hospital was for removal Of the gall
bladder.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
SACCO ANDVANZETTI
| JURY REDS TARGET
Pamphlet Sent All Over
U. S. Says Radicals We're
'Railroaded.'
WITNESSES ASSAILED
Talesmen Said to Have Been
Gathered at Masonic
Meetings.
'UNFAIRNESS DETAILED'
'UNFAIRNESS DETAILED
Men to Die for Killing Pay
master Should Have Got
Separate Trials, Alleged.

Special Despatch to The New York IfEsALp
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-All the propa-
ganda put out hereafter in this coun-
try in favor of Sacco and vanzetti.
sentenced to die for numbering a pay
master in South Braintree, is to follow
closely along the lines set up by the
defence in its appeal for a new trial.
The public is to be educated" in
the case, in the final drive of the Reds
as they seek to strengthen their cause
with the rallying cry "Save Sacco and
Vanzetti!"
Lawyers for the defence, who are
appealing for another trial, and who
are prepared to carry the case to the
Supreme Court of this State If their
first petitions are denied, are supply
ing detailed information to the leaders
In New York and other cities. where
mass meetings are being arranged
The charge will be that Sacco and
Vanzetti are being railroaded because
they are Communists leaders.
One of the first charges is that there
was irregularity in selecting the jury.
Seven Jurors were chosen from the first
panel of 500. Judge Webster Thayer
ordered Sheriff Samuel Capen to bring
In a new venire Of 200 men selected from
bystanders and the county at large. The
defence alleges that the deputy sheriffs
visited Masonic meetings IT Needham
and other towns and a band concert at
Braintree and handpicked the new panel.
Double Trial In Decried.
1t is charged that the second offence
was denying separate trials for Sacco
and Vanzetti. although the defence set
up that the rights of one would be in
jured by evidence offered against the
other, as the same evidence was not Of
fered against both.
vanzetti was accused of having taken
part in an attempted holdup in Bridge
water on December "a. 1919. four months
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
WOrmem's Hosiery

Am intimate Gift, but serviceable
The new assortrnents, assembled i'm artici-
patton of the holiday demand, are large and
comprehensive. Included are the following
(in black, white and colors) i'm regular stock
at the moderate prices quoted:
WOmer1's Silk Hosiery
With lisle tops and soHes per pair Sn.75
All-silk per pair 2.T5
AE;-siEk, with or without openwork clocks,
per pair $3.50
All-sink, i'm openworf effects, per pair 3.75
(silk hosiery priced above $500 is subject to tax)
Women's Wool Hosiery
Ribbed hose, i'm fashionable mixtures,
per pair SE.Z5
Novelty effects per pair S2.75, upward
H'irst Floor
ARuD,snn Auenr 1iffb Aurnr
Mtl unn ssth etrrrta Nfm anrA
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

before the Braintree paymaster was shot
dead while carrying his payroll to the
Slater & Morrill, shoe factory. On the
Bridgewater charge VanZetti was con-
victed at trial which began several
months after the arrest for The Braintree
crime. The defence charges that this
was used against Vanzettt at the second
trial and was manifestly unfair to Sacco
Thirteen witnesses were produced by
the State to identify Sacco and Vanzetti
as two of the occupants of the automo-
bile In which the bandits rode into the
shoe factory yards and in which they
escaped with $4,000 after the killing.
The defence challenges the testimony OF
each of these witnesses and each VIII Dc
picked to pieces in the new propaganda
Shelley Neal, one of the States most
important witnesses, Is the American
Express Companys agent at Braintres.
He received the money for the shoe rae
tory payroll the morning Of the mur-
der. When he was carrying the money
across the street to the factory he OBJ
served two men leaning against renee
watching him.
They looked like bad men, he said,
and he felt for his revolver. Then he
took a good look at them. One stepped
into a green car, claimed to be the
murder car" whose motor was run
ming. He was not absolutely positive
in his Identification that eitherr was
Sacco or Vanzetti, but was reasonably
certain, and his testimony went Ions
way.
Last Man to Talk to Victim.
James z. Bostock. important State
witness, attacked by the defence, Is
millwright. and he was the last man
to speak to Paramenter, the paymas-
ter. He was close by when the bandits
fired, and they shot twice at him. He
fled. He had a good look at the BAN
dts and saw them dash for the cal
His Identification is as strong as any,
yet the defence asserts he failed to pick
either Sacco or Vanzetti when he first
faced them in police court.
In these and the cases of half a
dozen others who made partial identifi-
cation of ither Sacco or Vanzetti the
defence declares the State exhibited"
both prisoners SO that witnesses had
plenty Of opportunity to make identifl-
cations.
The defence ridiculss the identifica-
ton made Of the prisoners by Mary
Eva Splaine and Miss Frances Devlin,
bookkeepers in the shoe factory. They
testified they saw the bandits from their
office window. Miss Splaine described
minutely one Of the bandits who was
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
%. Altntu., & On.
Silk Umbrellas
DrnCfSCNn GriSfs ENm usnSrnv GOUye

Practical gifts for rainy days
A really good umbrella is always am accept
able gift; and there are many fine umbrellas
(for mem and worn1en) ready for selection i'm
the Department ON the First Floor.
Some have handles of sterling silver or Ia
karat gold; others, of tortoise-sflel, bakelite,
damasceme work or carved ivory; still others
present novelty effects of unique attrac-
tiveness
A new importation of umbrellas from Martin,
of London, will especially appeal to those
who admire the English touch.
Mems Walking Sticks, and Riding Crops for
r1en and women, are shown i'm the same
Department.
(First Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
AIrA srNnAY ANp MoNnAY

William Faversham. long q cele-
hrity Of the stage in America and Eng
land has become a star OF The screen.
He is appearing in a series cf SelznlcN
Picture, the first production being
The Man Who Lost Himself which
viii be shown at the Alta theatre next
Sunday and Monday.
In this romantic mystery drama, the
player who once delighted hundreds o,
thousands as THE suuaw Man" ana
The Hawk, appears as an adventur-
Gus American who is ''up against IT. in
London, A chance meeting in a hotel
throws an opportunity his way which
proves 70 be moro than he hargained
for. overnight he becomes an English
Earl, situation which would have
been quite pleasant had it not been
complicated by the presence in London
Of the Earl's wife and relatives.
incident crowds upon incident; the
complications pile up on one another,
; hut character wins out, for Victor
Jones, of Philadelphia, proves to be Q
/ finer and nobler Earl Of Rochester
than Rochester could hope TO be
There's many dramatic situation
with enough comedy and romance IN
termingled to please the most fastid-
+ lens.
This photoplay, it is said, reaches as
figh in quality as any production in
(which Mr.. Faversham has appeared
during his entire career. 1t was writ
ten by H. de We're Stacpoole and d.
lrected by George d. Baker. The sup
PORTING cast includes number Of
noted players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
alta TODAY
sLtiM GIRL FIGHTS WITH
ROt6lfS or NEIGuRORHOOD
To HAf4K TfiEsT or KISSES

Anita stewart Is shown In practically
two characters in "Afind tho Paint
Girl" a FIRST National feature which
Win be shown at the Alta Theatre to-
dav.
First she appears as the little slum
girl, who sweeps out her fathers shop
and runs crrands and does any handy
work to help make ends meet for her
arents. who are very poor. As the
shop girl, she is shown in more or
less ragged calico dresses. with her
Fair hanging down her hack and hats
81 impossible styles Ignorant ana
untntored, yet she has a strong heart
and battles her way among the roughs
OF the negihborhood who are very
much IN love with her pretty face,
and try 70 steal kisses as chance pre-
sents itself.
Fun Of ambition TO get out Of the
sorbid neighhorhood and to win 10
the better things Of life. she takes the
opportunity OF her fathers death to
move. Then she applies for a place
on the stage. After much discourage.
nsent, she finally gets a place in the
chorus. Then through the accidental
spilling Of bucket Of paint. she gets
an inspiration and suggests the song,
'Aiind the Paint" to a composer. She
is given the opportunity to sing 1t and
raakes the hit OF the season.
Then as the famous music hall girl
and the world at her feet, she is pre-
sented in beautiful gowns Of ever,
description. gowns that every woman
will mant to study to see the latest
in styles and the perfection OF their
artistry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
EMPRESS EUGENE WILLS
JENELRY TO MUSEUM

PARIS. Jan. 29.-(A. P.)-The exc.
cutors OF the will Of the late Empress
Eugene upon opening the document
found in it a small sealed package
marked For the Carnavalet Museum,
and containing a magnificent jewei
Representing the arms OF the city CT
Paris.
When the Empress Eugene visited
Paris in 1918 she spent an afternoon
ir the museum and was so touched ~
the affectionate and cordial welcome
she received that she promised that
she would remember the museum in
her will. This museum is largely a
municipal rather. than a national coll
lection and the Empress desired in
this way to express her affection for
the city of Paris.