davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
Lewis Hopes 10 Win Presidency
on Government Owner
ship Platform.
G0MPERS TO RELY
ON PAST RECORD
Issues Of the Two Candidates
Made Clear Are Greatly
af Variance.

DENVER Cello. June 23~-Covern-
ment ownership OF the railroads and
naturalization % the mines are the
two major issues on which John 4.
Lewis hopes 20 win the presidency of
the American Federation of Labor Il
was learned today. On the other hand
President samuel Gompers was striv-
ing Tor re-eiection upon his record of
the past forty-ons years az a leader
IN the American labor movement
In his frst public statement a. 20
his platform. Ar. Lewis. president -
the United Mine Norkera said
Il stand FOR government ownership
of the railroads and naturalization of
the mines and other progressive leg
islation that viii give the workers and
the toflers of America the freedom
and justice n industry they deserve.
= stand for health Insurance.. old
age pensions and unemployment In
Eurances-ai progressive measures for
the rellef of the working masses
Mr.. Lewis said that ne had taken
no definite stand on the mnbject of
relations vita European trades union
movements. adding.
4 believe. however. that some log
ical proposition can be worked out b
which the American labor movement
again ear he affiliated with the inter
natlonal fod@amfton 81 trade uuiona."
Supporters 81 President Oompers in
his bshnif declared that mis- record
IN the American labor movement dur
fnG the past forty-one years would
re-eiecf him % the presidency"
This made the issues between the
two candidates clear a. President
Gompera has already gone on record
against government ownership. unefn
ploymen. insurance health Insurance.
and other similar proposed legislative
measures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
DRY SPELL ALMOST
RECORD FOR CITY

The present long dry spell IN
Pensacola is almost a record break
er. there having been bat three
longer dr0ughta a. the history OF
the local weather bBreau 0fflce.
There have been but .04 inches OF
rainfall since May rs. a period Of
80 days. The longest period with
out rain was IN Ixss when but rs
inches fell from April zf 20 June
"a, a period of - days.
Another long period of drynesa
an related 70 rainfall the only kind
q dryness known hers. was in 1881
when but - inches Of rain fe1 from
April 20 20 June Z. . period % "a
days Again IA iseS there vas a
drought which lasted from March
81 20 May 3 with only II inches
in the entire - days The second
Longest dry spell on record vas In
1914. From April 20 - June II only
IA inches fell In 90 days.
i win BE- noticed that ln almost
every case the dry spells have
started about the middle of April
and that none ~ them heretofore
has extended past the middle 81
June. Il viii also he nogiced that
the present arought has heen al
most compae;e. only four hun
dredths - an iuch - rala havinE
fallen since MAJ ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
KTWANIANS ASKED
TO AID SUFFERERS

fs1sENEf- AID. oh.a. June s.s.~A Aeeufsa.
gnendMssons fhat she 1SsWaals eInhs ean-
tinns so n.aka auneAls far famine relief
in Nsnrupa aaa Aaia ard support the pre-
8ee& le exeFy Ntay passlale. IS made n
sha rapnFk - the puhise affairs commit
tee 0f she organization oasiinlng an siah-
armsa pxoaxAra gf welfare and civic wcrA
which was ready for presentation 10 the
fifth International eonysntloH here today.
Amnng osneT things ths repeft suggest
"a that fresh air camps be established
~ kiwHniaaa wherexes poaslble Ia con
neHsea aiztFlees ef al large cities and
nraaa nuppnrs fsr has aNsmtss glri scouts
and Nlzutlaf enterprises. SaEgassioa -
faade fhat ksNmnaans aef aa vocational
councillors "a communities which Dc not
have eanh services Ia the sehosis.
EseesarIna that business standards have
been iaw@rea ~ th~ war. Ehe report
urges sha organisation - wark Tor
hl@aer sgnnaaras. Better unaersiandiux
hetwasa esnpleyefa and employees II urged.
ssDexeiepneut 81 bread simple proKFam
- aaueatsea eenesrnsn@ the nature of
capital ana lfa uses. concerning fauaa-
xneatai aeon onaie nrime5 ples ard the place
ef the huzuan fsetor 81 Industry as over
m@aEAws mmleFiai. machinery ard Eanney. :
ne Fepnrf suEgsssa as probably fha best
nseanN e. aha end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
HE
WASMISQUOTED
Sims Submitted Statement 10
Secretary OF Navy
In Writing.

WASHINGTON. June as Secretary
Denby expects 70 announce tomorrow
hts decision IN the case of Rear al
mlral sims. recalled from London g
tell the secretary exactly what he said
IN recent speech there. reports of
which quoted him a. severely critieis-
ing irish sympathizers IN the United
States.
The ADMIRAL reported to AR. DENLY
this morning ard declared that he had
been inaccurately quoted IN accounts
of his speech. The secretary promptly
instructed him 10 state in writing
specifically. as Tar az possible. the In
stances in which ne had been mim-
quoted and 70 give. as closely a. he
eoula 4 text of what be actually said.
Less than two hours later the aa-
nsral had transmitted his repart %
Secretary DENLY and returned 20 a
louai hotel 70 await the outcome
Secretary Denby carefully studied
the admlraI's report this Afternoon and
then took Il with him for study this
evening.
Admiral sims has submitted the
statement ! asked him 70 give na"
Mr. DENLY said. "and I read lt cas-
nes discuss any feature - lf at this
time My final decision wiu be made
suhls. mMV. probably Tomorrow after
noA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
EKOW READY
CONGRESS
Conferees Have Reached Agree.
ment on Naval ApprO-
priation Bill.
MEASURE NOW CARRIES
THE BORAH AMENDMENT
CozupIefed Bill Makes Provision
fer q Personnel of
100000 Men.

NASH SaTON. June sa.-Compiets
asreemexs wAs reached late today -
menmla nnd house confegeea On the naval
anprenrfa lion bin The measure as agreed
an viii eaTry approximately salF eco. ooa
The fotAl % the comprised blu compares
wlfh s2se Boa COT contained n the measure
as naaseo ~ tha senate and sass eoe. aoo
aprruFsaa Ell ~ fhe bouse. The measare
- asrsea 10 carries be neFah amena-
Ynens requeafina @na authorizing tlae
president 60 enter into negotiations Eof
= aieaTnsa meat conferences af Nhiea the
unifsa states. Crest Britain and Japan
weula ~ represented.
The Recommendation % ftss eonfwrees
nuw refsra 6 the house far actson. and Il
adopted re hEil wif thsn bs sent to the
senate
Mary points ~ aispute we're corn
promised today. seha1e provisions elm.
ina4ea alluded these far acquisition 81
a aiae Eof ) submarine base a. san Pedro,
Cal. establishment - = submarine aasl
destroyer hnse "a suam. completion 81
ire New I.onden. ronn.. submarine base.
NomginuatAoB ~ construction of rigid
asssallsas. 3 sew construction and pro-
curemenf uf agreHaft an aeqalpmene at =
ee@f af t6aas.7ta
Agrssnsnts reached IL perfeetguw the
Aan lnEIaasd development # nasma-
rins haee - key West. FAa.
1he eorpiatea naI makes proyisien Ter
= pefssnnel 0f enc hundTea and six sheu-
numa mzen - compared w4fh unm hamar~a
aaa twen1s 1hoasana rForzstss ~ tae
neHats ana ena henaraa fheuaansi ~ the
hease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
BASE KEY VEST INCLUDED IN NAVAL BILL
FEDERATION WANTS CONGRESS- TO REGULATE PACKERS
GRAND JURY COMMENTS ON CRITICISM OF COUNTY BOARz
MACHINERY OF
NEW BUREAU is
INSUFFICIENT
Announcement Of Charles G..
Dawes. Director Designate
Bureau of Budget.

WAElifN0TON Jniy 11.-Deciarina
had provided pitifuily inadequate ma
chlnery q the ne~ burcau - ths budget.
Charles a. Dawes. airector-denlwnata 81
the bureau. announcea today that IN O.
waniring hiH offics. he would have 20 PET
chief reliance On the voiunteer aerxics
- experienced business men.
Wien the call came 20 me % take
this piace." said Mr. Dawes. IN a state
ment ia which Ne appealed 40 business
men % give their assistance without CON-
pensasion. = had the same Abhorrencs
q the thought 81 isaxing private nfe e
engage IN such a task as y0a have. Only
the thought that II declined the presl-
aenta can In q time 81 business emerg-
ency hke this. would regard myself
a. pusiIianimous aultter the rest ~ my
life. led me 20 accept
II there a enc % you. pho after en-
toyiaR tire benefits % the great proaperl-
~, success ana prestige under the pre-
tectlcn of = government which yeu claim
SO love declines % accept this cali except
ror reasons ~ life and death. yeur ocn-
science viii be cursed ~ ths same con.
yiction"
congrass. the ntatamant said. has
given the budget dfrscter authority e
choose oniy foar paid assistants 81 a nal-
AEN - nnt NNNT AtiNHa Nafna
One might na weii b. hanaed 4 tooth
pick" continued Mr. Dawes. with uhlch
70 tunnel Pixies Pesk~
n addition - the Noiuntesr al a. bs
summoned .the new directeF said Ne
would ask the war department - detail
20 hia bureau BriEadi~r General UeurEs
y. Moseiev ard cpionsi Hsnry smlfheF
because ~ their expeFienos in oFEanira-
ton WORK In tha A E ~ He amnouneea
that wilIiam 2 Abboft. hls associate Is
business IN Chicago. womid serve fsur
porariiY a. assistant director. sad that
Frnnei3 =. kiIkenny. Ms confiaertial Necs
r.taFx. and =. G. ftocp ~ &em KoFh. had
effered aiao a. c0ntrlbute thsir sefvicra
The pefiod f0f which the volunteers are
10 - summoned wih beeln Aueust l. =
faonfh after the bmdNet iaw becomes IT
fecttxe. and wlu eantlnus untu peesm-
ber 8. whsn the annuAl budmet i 90 he
submitted 90 conTresss Ia dstalnuE fhe
plan. Mr. Dawes be- W - hnown that
hs hiuseif expected g. retire from fhe
drectcrship a. nuon aa the December
badNst had been oomplsted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
THE JOURNALS
TAKEN TO task
Grand Jury Could Find No Jus
tification for Criticism Of
the Commissioners
SHERIFF AND CONSTABLE
REFERRED To GOVERNOR
Suggests That a More Thorough
Investigation BE Made of
These Offices.

The grand jury resurned IT, pre-
sentiment yesterday and uan diacharE-
ed Tn its premengrneut tha Grand fury
aasertea that 4 found al of ire county
commissioners 20 be striving bare Is
perform faithfully fhe duties impom~a
on them ~ AN. u foand that fls
inventories % pruperty IN the respec-
tive districts vas not being kapt csn.
nlstsntiy ard recommended nat .ts
statute in this regard be- complla8
with Ia the future
The grand jury ales feund that me
county commisNionere have waod
system f0r checking purchases hut
recommended that ihe system - en-.
forcei ~ requiring the sappiy men %
eomply @ith TIE ayMtern and send
along with each bin - Npoaa q aupfi-
cate 20 - checkea ana fiiea win ii.s
clerk ~ the hoard
The grand turY commented en- ftt
criticism ~ the board ana fuw ~ its
meinbera - the part ~ The seurnai
and commissioneT Wentworth. uaylnE
that James MacKihhen. eierk - tha
board had beeu pa-Y - 3 propaganda
q eFatlsiHm against fhs beard. TsN
Erand lary reported fhaf s foand ~
justification faF thin criticism.
TIE grand gars dld nos nenfIan fha
fact thai not un1f Ths 4nafnal ra5u-
clned ths board maa tnefe anr #aa-
aaata sfsiesn - ehsekiaw - eoaaff
inbuf payroll The grand 3u4vss shasa -
nltlou to fas eaafd la make inxenlos
ries IN accardance utfh fbs law sn1
also 60 emfarce the ngsiem for eheet
inK countf purchases pas ln lina ailh
the criticism nf fha isoara made tt
cummiaslrner Wsniworfh End The
1ournal
The sFand farF announced that W
had made AZ lnreafiEatiun - fhr
Nheriffa office and sc the constable -
District z. Nho is Miehasl J. slnrrhy
and suggested that fhe Eoeernnr
should make a muFe thorough tnVes-
tigation. The fun nrssenimenf fai-
iowss
In the Circuit Couff 80 Esaamhia
Counfy. state ~ FlaFida
t. the Honorable A. q. Campbell
Judke
The RFana jurors 81 the state -
Fiorida. lawfully seiectad. snpnanellsd
and sworn at the spfinw term 81 tie
circuit court la and for Emrmw1la
WITTY y NtAHANAs ~ me year 81 cur
Lord one thousand nine hundred nna
twenty 90 file this our final pre-
sentiment
!. We. a. grand jurors. have care.
fuliy Investigated AL matters coming
before our body or fhat have been
called . cur attention. and Ia ali
eases where ws fsif that fhs evidence
justified 4, we have found true bsnm.
= We have made exAnnlnatioa az
the eeunty's affairs as conaucted ~
the county commissioners and the
clerk ana auditor n the beard -
county commissioners. Wa have e.
anined TIE several meubers of fhs
board of county camminaionern. the
clerk 81 the board and the charges a.
recently made ~ Clerk Marrfhi,en
and commiasioner 7. +. wenfworth
ag@inaf other members ~ tha hoara
trom our examination NE fina that
County Commissioners 0iimoxe. Oan-
tce"tinese on paas Ts<al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
LORD CURZON is
CONVINCED THAT
LEAGUE IS BAD
Says Existing international DIFF.
ficullies Are Due 10 Evils
of Peace Treaty.

1 LONDON, june 2S.=Au unexpEct'
ed attack on the covenant Of ths
league of nations was made ~ The
house 81 lords tonight BY Lord curxon
secretary Of state for foreign affairs
He declared that many existing inter
national difficulties were due 70 the
allies having taken the wrong turning
ia the making Of peace, and he ut
tered strong appeal for the utmost
cooperation with the allies.
The foreign eeeretary's speech was
made IN the course of 4 general dis
cuaNlon on mandates In which he al
mitfed that parliament was entitled
to mere information. but he said this
was q subject involved in obscuritv.
The language of the covenant was
such that not even q trained lawyer
knew what it meant.
lie announced that II. as he expect
ed. the league Of nations decided 20
postpone Is discussion of mandates
Ia Difference 20 the wishes of the Uni-
ted States and suggested entering into
communication with the Wahlngton
government concerning them. the Brit
sah government would willingly agree.
Lord Cruzon was inclined 10 think
there vas = mistake in policy. when
the allies met In Paris. in their ex-
trefne desire 20 get the league OF na :
tious on the international statute book.
They rushed almost with precipita-
ton, be said. - discuss questions
which II now was seen would better
have been solved BY being postponed.
BE could not heip hoiding the opinion
that II. instead of taking up the bat~
ter regulation of the world. they had
1t the close Of the war. endeavored
- secure the peace of the world - It
waa "ws should hass been much fur
tier advances iu the conditions Of
peace than We nov are
Lord Curzgn entered into a long ex-
planatian Of the British view, showing
there had been no dlscourtesy on the
part Of the British government, but
circumstances beyaaa l,s control had
prevented the submission OF mandates
. the Washington government in the
manner the latter required.
lsegardlng the present position. he
believed there would be further post
ponsment of the discussion on man.
dates. Expressing the government =
extreme pleasure over the renewed
American interest In European affairs.
the foreign secretary said the more
cooperation tn the manner best suited
- Americas oun feeling was granted
the better il would Sc for the worlds
psaea.
Lord Curz0n declared there was
force ard reason IN President Hard
ings view that America was entitled
to b consulted before the mandates
eouid be entirely settled. and ne be-
aevea that the league was likely to
reply that. holding the same view. it
would decide to postpone consideration
CT the mandates and trust that the
ether governments concerned would
enter into communication with the
American government In the interval
before the meeting Of the assembly IN
September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
FLYERS BODY
ERECOVERED
Bomb Dropped Just After Plane
Fell In Tangier Sound Did
Not Damage Body.

HAMPTON ROADS. Va. June 1s-Ths
body ~ rirut Lieut. ~. = Pumh. killed
OF Tanrfsr Eaiand wednesday afternoon
y ben an airplane he vas ptiotinT eoiiiaed
with = machine driven ~ captain Hos
ara uouKias. who also wnm killed. wan
sound this Afternoon ~ nIeFm from Lang
lsy field abcut a quarter - q nile froEu
the scene - ths accioent.
The body showed no marks - powder
or mznNlnw from the eKpioason ~ a
tlres -houndred- pound TIT bosnb whieh
wan reported 20 have been droppsd near
where ths maehiaes - Captais Douglas
and Lieut. Plumb fsii after thair crash.
n had been feared that the bodies -
both men hmd been bio~n 90 atoms by
ne bossb. A. L.angiey field. u was said
tonlEht that ths search fur Captain Doug-
las hody wosid he continued.
Civilians and soldiers n snail boats
are ASSISTING a number q niera In ncouf
machines in The search
The army'm bomb9ng maAnsuwerw wsn
coafinua. "a vas announfed toniGht
Weather psrmittsng. the airmsn at f.anw-
iey neid Wiu be out IN fuu fcFce again
tomcrr0w practicinw in formation ane
dr0pplnx bnrnhs en- tarxsta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
.COMPERS TAKES
shot AT HEARST
Declares He Il a Traitor 10 the
Cause of America and an
Enemy Of Labor.

DENVER. June 23-Wm. Randolph
Hurst was denoancsa on the floor ~ ths
convention - the American Federation
81 Labor today ~ President samuel
Gompsrs a. a traitor % the cause u
America. 20 the cause u freedom. an
enemy Of labor and ~ Ireland.
The sfatemsaf. with maay other de-
nunelAsoFv rsnss42M regar4law Hearst
made BY Prea5dent flompers is reply -
a question: from the flooN a@ to his stand
on thu Irish question. were ohsered and
applauded ~ the delegates.
The veteran iabor leader declared
Hearst had attacked him because he had
declined % be chained % hia mad char
iot for the presidency % the United
states" and because he had tried e. "sae
10 Il that Mexico shan g undisturbed
and not overrun by the Americas forces =
Defining his stand on the Irish cues
ton. President 0ompers declared that ~
hAa carried cut every declaration n the
federation extending sympathy and aid
O. the Irish republle
The only real charge against me q.
and plead guilty q d. that / have not
freed Ireland he said.
u challenge any man 90 show I have
been fAithls-s 70 any declaration made by
the American Federation ~ Labor o. that
AsAaASa
fo any of tta directions.
When the American Federation Of
Labor declared that policies be pursued
even Il they drove men 20 jail did net
faiteg IN tbs fight or IN the fnlthe
President 0pmpera expressed regret
that he had 20 discuss tbs matter before
the eiectinn of officers.
Mr. GomperH asked the delegates not
90 misunderstood his remarks as a play
for votes"
The labor leader declared Hearst had
conducfed campaign against him
through his newspapers and publications
and had "combsd Chicago 20 get soms
reSpectabie trade unionists 70 say some
thing against me without success"
In declaring that he had declined 70
support Hearst for tha presidency, Mr
Gompers said
He tried 20 chain me 20 his chariot
for the presidency aud % speak IN iaa-
Euage % the street Z could not see hin .
and frankly told him %"
The labor leader declared he would do
All IN his power % prevent Hearst frofn
having the United States and itH military
tcenslnaed on rage Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
SEVEN DEAD IN
MOVIE THEATRE

JOHSST0WN, Pa. June 23.-Sefsn
were killed and seven intured. three
seriously. IN the collapse of the Grand
Theatre building. a moving picture
house. at narnesb0ro. early tonight.
workmen we're sxcavatinE On fhe
LOT adjoining ths theatre and had gone
below the eottosn of the theatre wall
Rain softened the ground ana weak
ened the support % the wall The
workuen had sought shelter frcm the
rain Just a short time before the col
lapse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
REVOLUTION Is
ON IN MEXICO

NERA ChUH. June 3a.--ffen. tlauus-
loups SRnehcx. chief of military oper%
afions On the state of Vera Cruz. has
ieft for Afinatiian IN the southern
part of the state % put down a revolt
reported % have been started By Cen
eral Castillo Perez General sanchez
took with him 500 soldiers and Il =
feared that fighting has begun with
the rebels.
The forces led By General Perez are
said 10 be followers Of Felix DlaE who
was deportsd shortly after the inausu-
ration % President Obregon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
TWO POLICEMEN
SHOT BY BLACKS

CHICAGO Iuns 1.-Two police
men wsre sh0t ard seriously in3ured
early To-Day whan they attempted o.
question three negroes. ere of whom
wam killed 9 ahort time later by other
pcsse officers
A second negro said % have partic-
ipatea In the shooting Vas captured
ne Injured policemen. Thomas nen-
nis and John Hogan. were reported ir
q critical condil@~@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
LAST OF FAMILY
is FOUND DEAD

STAINTONs Va, June 2a-foiiow-
ing the ioss 81 his wife last March
the suicide of a son two weeks aEo
IN Illinois. ard the taking of his lifs
by another son two years ago. the body
o. John n. Armstrong was found to-
day three miles from Jennings Gap ia
= decomposed state. the man having
been missing from home fer two
weeks. A verdict ~ "death ~ light
ming" vas rendered By the coroner
investigating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
CAROLINA DRUG
MEN END SESSION

CHARLOTTE. ~. g.. June "a After
siecflng offlcers Tor she ensuing XeAi
and Heiectlnw meeting places for ths
is24 and is9a conventions the Nortt
Caroiina ard south csFoilna pi2r-
maceuticat associations ADJOURNED
their Joint annual convention herv iais
today.
Greenvilie. =. c. was selected an ihs
Joint convention city for 1874. ths
North Carolina association hawinE ac-
cepted an Invitation of ths South caro-
iina druggists 70 meet wlth them twc
years hence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
TO TAKE STEPS TO OBTAIN PROMPT
OF SUCH LEGISLATION
ALL MARINE WORKERS
WILL RETURN TO WORK

NEW YORK, June 23.--The ma
sIon-wide strike of affiliated marine
unions called May j. today was de-
clarsd at an end. A referendum
vote taken b. local unions of fire.
men and sailo-s showed the men in
favor of returning to work without
an agreement with the owners.
The marine engineers brought
their part of the strike TO an end
recently when they accepted the
agreement signed b. their national
president with the shipping board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
JAPS ATTACKED
By R0LSHEVIKI

TOXIC. June z8.--8ausnesa and hol-
sAexlk farees have ctashsa uaar Slko-
iaiovak. and there have been several
casualties. says a. offieial report ~
sued here Il is asserted the japanese
wefo attacksa BY the bolsheviks.
okhc1sk 81 important town GA the
western short q the sea of okhatsk.
has heen aecnpsea ~ the holshexIki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
FLU EPIDEMIC
IN ARGENTINA

BuESos AIRES. June 3a.-An
schools throughout Argentina have
been closed until July - ~ govern
ment decree a. : result of the spread
of an epidemic ~ lunasnKa- following
fhs recent cold weather Many Gases
have aeskiope8 bas the disease -
taking . nnil8 form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

st-eNt+tf**st s*sssse - 80 @s..~~~. -
Mren .sss.ts ...+s@ NerttsAt s..-..k4
AerWmulmted excess tbs Va@F 20 aatN
nghsss e recosa fsr Juna. iai a..
WFees
f.ewsss q rseora fsr ssn.. 6s degrees.
Rafnsmat~~
80 aesIs eas.ek - traee.
Narfsaf fur Iuna. 4sT tnrhna
Aeeanauiated deacie1cy tlAtm sm&r "a
4atNs q Anrn@N.
ffurslolty--
= ". r. - noon. ~ To- IN "a
IA -. ase1 ~ w. see
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
MANY WOUNDED
MEXICAN BATTLE

LAREDO. Texas June gS.~-Dnsffs-
ciai details II = fght between Mexican
federal freeps and alleged bandits near
Hulsaesiie. aauth & Neuyo Laredo
last Taeaday. give the number 0s sol
aiers dad es s and zoo wounded
Ranaat caaaalties atlli are unknown
here ana nc further sraee of ths band
has bean faund ~ pursuing federal
troop3 rsport said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
WILSON ORDERED
TO AIR STATION

WASHINGTON. June 21--I-ieuten-
ant Commander Stanley L. wilson was
today ordered ~ the navy department
detached from the T. :. =. Frederick
So the Naval AIR station af pensacoia.
E-leFlaA-