davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
THREE MEN TOOK BOOZE
TO ARBUCKLE'S PARTY

SAN b'RANCIsCO. OCT. 1-Informations
are to be filed with the federal grand
jury on Monday against three men sus-
pected Of having furnished liquor to the
party at hotel here in which Roscoe
lF'atty) Arbuckle. is alleged in a mem
slaughter charge against him. to have
fatally injured Miss Virginia Rape
Robert H. Mccormack, assistant United
states attorney general prosecuting prohi-
bition violations. announced today. Me-
Cormack would not name the men
against whom the informations are d.
rected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
FIRST VESSEL
PURCHASED
Pensacola-South Cuba Steamship
Company to Make Initial
Sailing November Is
BUSINESS PROSPECTS
ARE CONSIDERED GOOD
Formation Of Line Means Great
Saving of Freight Charges
to Cuban Ports.

The first vessel OF the Pensacola
j South Cuba Steamship company win
make its initial sailing November *
to Cuban ports. This vessel. recently
purchased by Paul P. Stewart. man
ager OF the Pensacola sirpbuilainr
company. Fayette Sonic .e.ee-ngssf-
eeht OF the Same company ana Lee
AlaeDonneh Of MacDonneIi and com
pany VIII be operated IN service be-
s@ssn PENSACOLA and ports on the
The vessel is a ono. ton s.a....
with accommodations for forty mas
ssassrs. The docks Of the Pensacola
9ilipD uiialng company win be used as
eetIlllna9s. These docks are provided
with railroad tracks. sheds ana crsrs.
-.lie oller some Of the best docking
Facilities for medium draft vessels ~
the gulf @'@ On
The Cuba South Coast Trading
COMPANY the primary object Of which
As 20 foster and develop the export
ana import business with Cuba. is now
assembling cargo of general mer-
e.l'laaise Tor their customers in SANTA
lara ana Camaguea Provinces. This
company has made many friends
among the large sugar estates which
are contracting with them Tor tbel.
mil ana commissary supplies. which
VIII be transported by the new stem
ship company.
although conditions in Cuba. are not
yet normal Pieter Altink. eenoral
manager Of the newly formed corn
pany. considers prospects good Tor
BUSINESS, and believes that conditions
VIII allow both the trading companv
and the shipping line to operate "a
capacity in the near future.
Mr.. Altink, who leaves for cuha
this week to close up certain inpor-
tant business of the company states
that in his opinion the visit OF the
commission sent by the Cuban gov
eminent to Washington to protest
against the Fnrdney bin, which con-
templates the levy Of a tax amount
ing TO two cents on every pound OF
Cuban sugar shipped into this coun-
try. VIII have its effect, and win re-
suit in some concession.
The levy OF this sum amounts al
most to an embargo. according to Mr..
Atink, who believes when this mat
ter is adjusted as business men OF the
United States and Cuba believe that
(continuec on Page TwoJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

Through the Influence and efforts Of
the Eseambia county branch Of the Ma
tional Farm Loan association, farmers of
this section may place themselves in POI
sition 10 combat hard times and "dig
from under according to members Of
the association, who met Saturday after
noon, in the office of County Agent
]. Lee Smith.
mended loans to the extent of sl2.092.75,
which covered the applications of twelve
farmers. Applications for s1s,500 viii be
considered BY the association. appraisal
to be made next week, seven applicants
having entered requests for these loans.
Eleven applications were refused, owing
to tho fact that the values Of collateral
did not seem to justify the loans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
AUTO RACE DRIVER
KILLED ON TRACK
Machine He Was Driving Threw
a Tire and Shot Through
Fence at Fresno, Cal.
10y The Assoerated Press.1

FRRESNO, Calf, Oct. Alton
Soulea. automobile race driver, who
was injured when his car threw a tire
and shot through the fence on the
Fresno speedway here today in the san
Joaquin Valley classic race, died at
a hospital tonight. His mechanician,
Harry Barner, is fatally injured, ac-
cording to DR.. w. L. Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
CANADIAN CLOTHIER TO
ADDRESS CAROLINA MEET
fay The Assocsated Press)

GREENYuLE, s. O., Oct. LII. P.
sparks, president OF the Canadian ASSOC
citation OF garment manufacturers. Will
deliver the principal address at the OPEN
tnE or the textile products show on Octo-
Der s. II was announced tonight by the
show management. Herbert Hoover who
had tentatively accepted an invitation to
speak here on this occasion, will be I'M
able to come on account OF attendance
upon the unemployment conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
LIBERTY BONDS EXEMPT
FROM STATE TAXATION

DECATUR. Ga, Oct l.--Liberty bonds
owned by a bank as part Of it's capital
stock. are exempt from state taxation.
Judge John B. Hutcheson ruled in SUI
pericr court today in the case or the
Bank Of clayton against E. o. Daniel. tax
collector of Clayton county. Final de-
cislon on the question viii affect every
hknk Ii the country IL was said by at
torneys who announced that appeal
would be taken finally TO the Z. S. SUI
preme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

Mean same date last year, So
Accumulated excess this year 10 date.
15S
Highest Of record for. Oct. IS degrees
Rainfall
For ~ hours ending D. M, o.
Total for this month to p. 6n., O.
Normal for Oct, 408 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year 10
date. 1888 inches
Humidity
= a. nj. 50. y noon. rs. p M, 81.
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
THE WEATHER TODAY
Pensacola

Pensacola and Neutrality-suspicious.
weather Sunday and Monday, probably
showers; gentle to moderate east and
southeast winds
u. s. Weather Report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

q 2 ~ O-Ls III
Sunrise lib am.
Sunset .5s34 pm.
Aloonrise 20 80 am.
AIoouset $40 p.r1.
Next phase Of the
moon. First Quarter,
oct. 6.
High tide 1904 pm
Low tide ..8.IT n.
J. Yesterdays Weather:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Red Cross Pageant to Be- !
 Given at Big Convention

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 16.-Work is proceeding rapidly on a pageant of the Red Cross, which will be given at the national convention of the Red Cross here October 4 to 8. The pageant will depict the development of the Red Cross.
 The spirit of humanity, the great est mother in the world" will be the outstanding figure in the spectacle. Plans call for a cast of 1900 with a chorus of 1000 voices.
 The comprehensive peace time pro- gram of the American Red Cross will be given a thorough exposition at this convention Many of it's leading authorities both in this country and from abroad, will set forth their work. The list of speakers that have been invited contains number of the foremost persons in this country.
 The third day of the convention has been set aside for reunions of nurses, canteen workers, motor hos pital corps, camp service and pro- duction wOrekrs, as well as for sec tiOnal conferences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
SALMON PACK OF
 1921 FALLS OFF 100000 CASES
First Estimates Are Given To- day-Pack and Value
 Is by Districts.

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-Estimates in case of Puget Sound sockeyes, place the value of this years salmon pack of Alaska, Puget Sound, Co., lumbia River and British Columbia at 33,290O00, according to the fig ures of the Pacific Canned Fish Brok- CTS Association.
 The values of each district are as follows:
 Alaska, $24,471 900
 Puget Sound, $4.689000.
 Columbia River, $3,S03,000.
 British Columbia, $4,330000.
 The total pack of these districts and Siberia is estimated at 4,392,OO0 cases, a decrease of 2,201, ,000.- cases from last year
 By districts, in round numbers, the estimated pack follows:
 Alaska-2,667,0 900 cases, as com pared with 4,395,O0O cases last year. Puget .Sounda@627, 900, compared with 166.500 cases last year.
 British Columbia-408,0 5000. com pared with 1,880,000 last year.
 Columbia River-2S5, ,OO0. as com pared with 4S1, $50 last year
 Sberia-405, 900, as compared with 362, 2,000 last year
 The figures show that Puget Sound and Siberia are the only districts showing an increase this year nver last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
WILL DISCUSS "
 COLONIZATION Reclaimed Lands and Occu- pancy Topic at National
 Drainage Congress.

ST PAUL, Minn.. Sept 16.-Colon- ization of reclaimed lands will be the principal subject of discussion at the 10th annual convention of the National Drainage Congress to be held here September 22-24.
 The convention will be attended by lQandowners. farmers, drainage con- tractors, engineers and others in terested in the development of fer tile lowlands.
 Reports of railroad colonization commissioners and report on meth ods of colonization in cutover regions of Wisconsin will precede discussion of colonization. Other subjects which will be considered are rural credits, financing of drainage prof ects, state drainage legislation and the relative efficiency of electricity steam and oil in drainage pumping plants.
 Secretary L. K. Sherman of Chi cago reports that the governors Of South Carolina, Tennessee. Louisiana Iowa, Minnesota. Michigan and Mis- souri have named delegates. Speakers will include Governor J A. o. Preus of Minnesota; Dr. F H. Newell of Washington. D. C.. for mer head of the federal reclamation service; H. B. Roes soil expert o the University of Minnesota, and F w. DeWolf. chief of the Illinoi. Geological Survey Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
YOUNG MEN ARE
 BEING BUNC0ED
Americans by Thousands Are Falling 7 for New
 Matrimonial Scheme.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-Thou- sands of American young men are being buncoed out of money for pass age and expenses by young women of Southern and Southeastern Europe under promise of marriage which they have no intention of keeping, according to Mrs Suzanne Gomez, secretary of the Travellers Aid So ciety.
 She said the cases were rapidly in creasing in number. and she would confer with the immigration authori- ties in an effort to have the practice stopped by deporting women engag- ing in it.
 "rhe girls, poor, and knowing the new immigration law would keep them out of this country, are willing to promise anything to get to Amer ica." she said "One of them writes to a young man neighbor whe mas emigrated to America.
 "She secures proposal and pass age money from her victim. On her arrival here she declines to marry She got here. and that is all she wants. If the young man warts to make ii disagreeable for her he may ne able to have her deported, tut he usually takes his medicine and says nothing.
 "Only today fine young man came to meet girl to whom he had sent $500 in Jugo Slavia. She, with out any reason. refused to marry him. He had met with some re verses in business lately, but is fully able to support wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16

CLEVELAND. o., Sept 16.-The Service Star Legion's executive board met here today primarily to opening tomorrow of the society's fourth an nual convention. The LeSIon l. com posed of women who's Immediate relatives served in .he army. navJ CT marine corps dnr'n the Worl1 Wal, and especially 'he mothers.
 The society was started under the name of the War Mothers in April. 1917. and is regarded here as the oldest American patriotic organiza- tion born in the World War At it's convention in Baltimore in 1919 10 similar organizations affiliated with the War Mothers and its name was changed
 An Hour of Remembrance will be observed tomorrow afternoon in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Veterans Mothers Meeting Observe RemembranceHour

honor of those in service who lost their lives and of the Gold Star fam flies. The city of Cleveland is put ting on a pageant in connection with the ceremonies Mrs Newton D. Baker. wife of the former Secretary of war. will sing a solo,
 Judge Florence F.. Allen of the Common Pleas Court here will be the principal speaker at the Legion's an nual banuet Friday night. Her topic is Women and Their Responsi- bility"
 Other speakers include Mrs. c. F. Dinock of Washington, D.. C., presi- dent of n, George Washington Me morial Nssociation; Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, and Brig Gen. J. R. McQuigg, commander of the Ohio department of the Amer ican Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
CHAUTAUQUA IS
 EMPHATIC HIT
 AT PETERSBURG
Especial to The Empire. )

PETERSBURG, Sept. 16-The Fl lisOn-White Chautanqua which closed here last night, met with the highes. expectations of the iocal committee and won unqualified praise from the patrons. The lectures are absolutely first class and too much cannot be said for the musical numbers and the De Jen Company.
 The entertainers leave here this afternoon for Juneau. From the high quality of their work here, they can not fail to please Juneau people. The entire series is distinctly worth while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
ARbUCKLE NOW BOUND TIGHT IN
 MISSILES OF LAW!
District Attorney Brady to Charge Movie Actor with
 Crime of Murder.
NO BAIL IS ALLOWED:
 MUST REMAIN IN JAIL
Arbuckle Appears in Court Today-Much Liquor Con-
 sumed at Wild Party.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. Is. District Attorney Brady, after a conference with the police officials, announced in Judge Lazarus Police Court this forenoon that Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle will be tried on a charge of murder in connection with tho death of Miss Virginia Rappe, movie star of the First Ma tional. Her death resulted last week following wild party in Arbuckle's apartments in the St Francis Hotel. Judge Lazarus continued the case until next Thursday.
 Arbuckle was surrounded by his attorneys and he stood up at his counsel's table during the brief ses- sion. Asttnss
 The police headed off a crowd of +men attempting to rush the court room door.
 Court officials explained that the decision of the District Attorney to place Arbuckle on trial for murder automatically deprives the movie actor of liberty on bail.
 The Grand Jury indicted Arbuckle for manslaughter and on this charge bail was fixed at 5000 cash or s10.000 bonds.
 More than forty quarts of liquor were consumed during the three days party by Arbuckle and his friends. This is according to the authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
FAITH HEALER
 CHARGED WITH
 MANSL AuCHTER
Isiah Cudney, in California Broke Woman s Limbs as
 Cure for Rheumatism.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 1G.-lslaii Cudney, formerly of New Erbana, for the past two months here as faith healer" was arrested this forenoon charged with manslaughter. The charge is in connection with the death of Mrs Margaret F. Dunbar, of Pomona. following d verdict of the coroners jury which held she died as the result of many fractures of her limbs.
 Mrs. Dunbar had been suffering with rheumatism for II years and was treated by Cudney the day be fore her death.
 Cudney was released on bail ol $10.000
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
PEACE
 SESSION NOW
 OFF FOR TIME
British Premier Says that Me- gotiations Are, How
 ever, Not Ruptured.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-While ar engagements have been cancelled for the Irish peace conference, negotia- tions are not ruptured according to Premier Lloyd George.
 The British Premier holds the conference is impossible considering Eamonn de Valera's attitude that Ireland would enter the conference only as a sovereign state without allegiance to the British Empire.
 It is held in some quarters that ther is hope of more favorable outlook and developments may re- suit within few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Asks Congress to Permit
 Sale Light Wines and Beer

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 16.-The In ternational Association of Fire Fight, ers' Commission today passed reso' lution asking a modification of the Volstead act to permit the sale Of light wines and beer.
 The commission also passed a reso. lution asking release of sOcalled DO. litical prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
For Protection to Lawyers Ohio's Unique Organization

bill recently passed the state Sen ate. The Michigan Senate has passed a similar bill and in Ohio one was 'oduced in the Senate but failed 1 pass. The president of the Ohio
 Association added that the Ne ska, Maryland. Minnesota. Kansas, 10. Iowa. Illinois, Indiana. Ken ly and North Carolina associa- s were studying the subject.
 he plan of self government for
 bar is not new on this continent. ording to Mir. Iddings. It is in ct in Canada. he said, while the uls of Court of England. which
 as a model, have been in exist r,. for centuries.
 Dnly IT per cent of the work of D .awyer is done in court. the other per cent of his livelihood is anGed away from the "all seeing f of the judge" he said. Self ns, pline and self government are
 fred now as never before"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Spanish Newspapers Must
 Print Fact of Moor's War

MADRID, Sept. 16.-Newspapers are required. under threat of sus- pension, to stop giving news reach ing here of the Moroccan campaign, except that contained in the official communications. It is said descrip- tiOns of battles and references rs- garding responsibility for former re- verses have considerably stirred up the public. Many times there was no truth in the articles. Foreign correspondents are also similarly re- stricted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Bridegroom Insured Against Rain on His Wedding Day

HARTFORD, Conn, Sep IS. A policy insuring bride groom for $500 against raiA on his wedding day, was issued to- day by a local insurance com pany The prospective brlle- groom said that his wife-to-be was superstitious and believed that if rain fell on her wedding day her married life would be full of clouds and possibly there might not be any wedding if it did rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Government May Operate
 Bakersfield Oil Wells

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept 16.- The government will probably oper, ate the oil wells on properties leased from the government and affected by the present strike of oil workers. The government will do this if the operators are unable to work them, This is according to advices received here from Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
BAMBINO SWATS OUT
 ANOTHER HOME RUN

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Babe Ruth hit the ball this afternoon in the, game against St. Louis for another circuit drive, mak- ing his fifty-sixth homer for the season. Shocker was pitch ing There were no men on bases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
DE VALERA SURPRISED,

IlONIJUN, StpL.7 Ib.-FdHlOHn ut Valera wired Premier Lloyd George today expressing surprise that the Premier did not see Ireland's cause would be irreparably prejudiced if the Irish entered into the confer ence without making their position clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
ANCHORAGE PIONEER DIES
 ABOARD STEAMER WATSON

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-The steamer Watson which has arrived here from Alaska brought the body of John F Olson, pioneer of Anchorage, who died aboard ship Wednesday. Fun eral arrangements have not been made
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16

DAYTON, O., Sept. 16.-The vol tary state bar association of tod is due to give way to an assOciati created under state statute r. wh every lawyer is required to hao according to Daniel w. Id esa this city. president of the Ol o sn Bar Association.
 The object sought is prott iioa the public and the legal pi 1fsss from the interruptions lawy. associations would have disc c,p.il 2. powers.
 A definite movement to t which has already made cons lei 3 progress is reported by MT. i He noted that North Dakt made all lawyers of the stat g's bers of an association which en broad powers to evolve sel ganization as it sees fit. T went into effect July 1.
 In Florida, a more compre
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Taft Celebrates Birthday;
 Entertains 100 Neighbors

MURRAY BAY. Quebec, Can, Sept. 16.-William Howard Taft, Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court of the United States, celebrated his 64th birthday here by entertaining 100 of his neighbOrs at his summer resi- dence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Daughters Charge Mother with Killing Their Father

AURORA, H., Sept. 16.-Mrs. Frances BalchumaS was arrest ed here this morning on com plaint of her two daughters, one Is and the other IA years of age, who charge her with the murder of their father, Dominic Balchumas.
 John Petroska, alleged to be Mrs. Bachumas' sweetheart, has also been arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
THREE ARE KILLED: PLANE
 CRASHES TO EARTH AND
 THEN BURSTS INTO FLAMES

DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 16.-Lieu- tenant James Armstrong and two enlisted men were killed this after noon when the plane they were in crashed to earth and then burst into flames
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Ku Klux Klan Investigation
 By Congress Will Be Urged

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.---Iiepre- sentative Peter F. Tague, Demo crat of Massachusetts, announced today he would present resolution 10 Con gress for an investigation of the Ku Klux Klan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
INCOME TAX ON CERTAIN
 AMOUNTS UP FOR REPEAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. - The Senate Finance Committee has agreed to the repeal of the tax on incomes between $5,0O0 and $6,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED" GUN STARTS RACE RIOT IN SOUTH; EIGHT
 YEAR OLD GIRL WOUNDS WHITE GIRLS

CHATTANOOGA 16.Jewei
 
   white me just to  Several families still hiding hills. o in in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
CITIZENS ARE WARNED

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 16.-The Board of Public Safety has served notice on all citizens to remain away from the proposed meeting of the ku Klux Klan and also warned owners of public halls not to rent them to the organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
SPANISH OFFENSIVE

MELILLA, Sept. 16.-The offensive of the Spanish forces is gaining headway while the Moors have de stroyed a railway and cut the wires. It is reported many of their con tigents have taken to the mountains for guerilla warfare fearing open battle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
ARBJCKLE MUST REMAIN TN JAIL AS
 HE WILL BE CHARGED WITH MURDER
Pacific Coast Salmon Pack Estimated at $33,29000(
BETWEEN SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND AND SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND VETERANS
 FIGHTING WITH BACKS TO THE WALL

INDIANAPOLIS nd Sept 1e-A survey conducted by the A"e disclosed
 
   isenc with their bac 10 of circumstances"
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Tailored Street Dresses

Tailored Street Dresses
IA EVELOPED in finest Poiret twill and
~ tricotine. The coat dress, with its wide
revers of soft, gray duvetyn-the unusual cape
dress, beautifully embroidered, the dress that
combines with satin, the exquisitely braided
dress and one whose origin bespeaks of Rus
sia, with its side opening and embroideries in
bright reds and blues. Silver and black braid
trim another, with sleeves that open at the
shoulder, showing just bit of fair, white arm.
SIS to$95
Evening star., 1921-10-01
$5s to $1s5
Skirts and Their
Accompanying Blouses-'

nF your skirt is Prunella cloth, and plaided,
- checked or striped in any of the beautiful
colorings which you will find here, then you
may be sure it is the smartest thing for Fall.
$10.75 to SIS
Blouses, choose between the dressy after
noon blouse of colored crepe and the smart tai
lored blouse of crepe de chine OF Habutai silk,
in flesh or white, with narrow pleatings on
cuffs and collar.
$5.75 to $14.75
Evening star., 1921-10-01
LAUNDRY MEN TO ATTEND,
Representing the laundry owner

Representing the laundry owners
section Of the Merchants. and Manu-
facturers' Association, Franklin ".
Killian and William r. Thompson
will leave Washington tonight for
Cleveland, to attend the convention
of the National Laundry Owners As
sociation, which will be held in that
city all of next week.
The National Laundry Owners As
sociation has come to be one of the
largest and most representative of
the national conventions and plans
are under way to secure 1t for Wash
ingt0n next year.