davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
BENWOOD
union TO PLAY WEST
LIBERTY IN FIRST
BASKET BALL GAME

II vas officially announced yesterday
afternoon by Prof. L. Knots. manager
of athletic WORK at the Union liiEh
school that Unions first basketball
game will be played with West Llocrty
Normal Drccmber list on the local floor
MIR. Knots stated that all or the SChen-
ule has NOT yot been completed. nut
probably Will be within the next iew
lays Preparations are being made 70
crt I-n!ouS team together '"r the CON-
;n- season. November ist has been the
date selected. ~ which tim" III" team
will be arranged The team VIII nav"
a cutl month 10 prepare ."r th".r ~".''
son. and, according To NJ. Knots. lmI"n
v!U have 4 far hotter team this year
Than ever before Games haN" been
booked with every schOU! in ;h:S v!'ini-
-. Including SevSra, drwr-the-Stnt".
Al Of tho students - n" school, are
aExiouey awaiting hask"'h,i activities
Local People viii See Play
TNn ;:.-",..,. 80" many local people a.
tn. American i."E;"n play. wl''h - u"
r. lN.d tomorrow at IN" M'Merh"n
a, hout auditorium. - well assured l'"-
g. members ot IN" l";i"n haN" diSr"N"'
If many ''rh"'> n"-H and n" douh' =
isrse number VIII attend
Held Rehearsal
Tho Luther i,Heu. ..: = Matthew =
Lutheran ,.'ur,h h"'! i r"NrtrHal 81
their -, J,r 'S.u ia; - -" rhur'"
rarlor<. Al : u" .r!,nr.,,''r> Who ~"
r,k, nay rrrrr'..l :rr tH" ERA ~ g,
watch wa a ,.":u', -. -''..'..~>. The dat
fnr the play Da~ '.'.' - '"'n d""'d"'
uynn
T. Ni,'ur lvn..-~. E"'~ at. E""-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
DISPERSED THE NOE.

Rome. Oct. IA crowd ~ Commph'
ISIS today attempted hostile demon
::l,:. lion IN frou: Of the Am'ricaR EN-
bassy here as a protest against inc
sentencing to death Of Nicolo Saceo ana
bartholomew Van Xctti. the Italians
convicted Of first degree murder n =, .
Massa chusctts court last summer. Tpe
police finally dispersed the mob ana
made one hundred arrests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

Marshall stree "aS "r"h@d yer "'
''rd'N ~ -" - 80 - ''.' -
lehSt.H ~ ih2 u " ''"'" '@ ."
3" ':'''h" H'i ''-"'.
"'"' 81 10"
~ ....
80 -" 'n' ~" '"H - 80"
''', $500, ., ,1..,,a
compete s'see' f''''''' "A'-""7
.''''. '''.' -.
.N"nna 'n'' '' &c. '" ~, De-
'''h ''n",, "'' d..
'''''.'" -, u" ''''; ''' ''>
10 ','"' 49, ,, '.'' -,
$40 g, 90 ,,,,. 49,.
',, .i.., o..
..,'n,,-,.,.d no p, ..... vil
ami ..,., 49,.
'..,.,',,,,,., w., -. -.,l,
s-no,., S.-,,1,r.o Grows
-; 49,. =. I,.hr '.,.I.. nA,,
.,.,,., ,.n,,r ,nr r... l:... Irs,,,:
r.,,.,, ...I...,, ,r,,,;,,..,,, A,is ..'.l
!, -, ,,.r.. ..,..f ..r ~. IT,.
-. ~, :, 49,, - ,.., ..c,.,i.,..
49,, ,n, ,rraa M, nirr Il ;, -;i.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

pittshurgh. Oc,. t2.-HoSs. receipts
4.SQn: market lower; heavies S9.irY
9..5: heavy workers.. light workers. and
pigs. $s.3O0o.4n.
Sheep and lambs. receipts. 500; mar
ket steady: top sheep. $50: top lambs,
$1,000: higher.
Calves, receipts 100; market steady;
top s14.o0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
MOUNDSV|LLE
LAND IN DARKNESS
At LANGIN FIELD

Idsutenants Donald T2mnh"ll and
Paul Sheer. two aNIa;"rS u III" NJ Vii
son Flying Circus. VIII" landed her,
several weeks ago IN u binding SHOW
storm at a : .o"r foot altitude. now have
tho distinction Of being N" first iw"
ficrs to land on I.anG!n Field in th"
dark Flying all the WY from li"h-
mord. Va. without n single. stop. the
made perfect and Sar" landings here last
night around 80 o'clock.
The two men are expert G!crS and do
stuntlng with two specially mn"" curtis
ships The VIII probably l"Av" this
morning about "'rlnrk "ur"ut" :" Day
ton. o.. the Al Wilson circus h"adQuar-
tcrs.
Begin Advertising
Members Of Earl Francis I'nst No. 3.
the American Legion. ar" selling page
advertising this wccH for their min
strcl booster 10 be released IL IN" local
prcss for the four days prior I" tho
American Legion Revue "C l"-l To hc
given 1T the Strand thcItr" "n October
9th ard cSth. The I.cginH'ir"s Will
run their houstcr sheets with other
news matter In the lural papers thus
giving the advertisers tn" fun benefit.
No Police Court
Police Court was h'ank AL day Wed
ncsday "a n" arrests wcr" mad" on Tn"
previous day. \ session has not been
auuuuuCcd 'rr tin; murning this Tar.
TO Play Buckeyes
The fast American Legion football
team will clash with The Buckeye eleven
OF B,liairc. o.. on thr Fifth street bail
Grounds Saturday. Tho locals have Won
J every raiac they have played :" ftr
! this season aud "u'"rtL!n hopes 1T lin
! fishing the season In" Manners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
M'MECHEN
Concert THIS Afternoon.

: Concert Thts Afternoon.
! \ concert viii lie given :A!s afternoon
il the school ,lTd.t"r.nn Hardy Vii
Hanson and Trimming Sister Fri" Will
entertain the audience during ..r after
Il, IN. and it VIII prove especially IN
. t.rrStinE !" Music lovers. !; = Without
,EIrgcs.
Night School.
. N.eht school viii ol,n at the Union
hjeh school NundaN rN"!.iu-; and Two
Depart u'It~ VIII hr opened the com
r"'rrlai and duinrsiir art. Tie classes
VIII l." held zach M"Hd,ty aid Thurs
du,. and til" h"ulS, viii hr from ! Wn;'l
=? O'clock. The enrolment PROMISES 10
hc quite large this year. A. much IN
! trrGs; i being manif, St'd
Tickets Going Rapidly.
Tickets for tn" hir comedy drama,
| The Noble OutrHSt." which is to hc
STAGED Friday in tie McMccheu school
auditorium unI.r III" auspices "f tn"
A. 4 Mountain post Of the American
! Legion. are selling rapidly and III"
auditorium promises 10 lie filled 10 its
"r,ir" capacity.
Farewell Reception.
! This evening. ia the ST. James han
on LOGAN street Il farewell reception
VIII hr hrld in honor Of Father Edward
l,.lWay. who leaves Friday for War
,,uu,. where hn has taken charge OF tie
corpus christi church. Of that city. TIE
reception promises 10 be the most
D.. 5uraic Of its kind that tho church
has VET .i,"a and the community IT.
rc%p"c;il" If creed. is invited I" attend
:" hid the WI .ik.d pastor farewell.
= \ program bus been planned for the
'r>,uins. over which Mayor Charles
Norris Mil preside, and the principal
.,rcaEcr ur tho evening viii lie Harry
\ t"Inrr
Father Galway wa well liked hy his
j,aris', and he'd in the h:ThrSt esteem.
land his leaving j. gri,y"d with much
sorrow. but II il felt certain that Father
t'"rr"rnu. who is - succeed him, VIII
h.. Vel liked hy his congregation.
To Entertain This Evening.
Members Of l'I\ isInn No. ut Tie
I.lii"s' Md society IF tlc VI l.. church
all! !" r,"asantlv entertained this "Ne-
r:us Mes,a"rcs Wil!iam Kec aud
Al"N Wnodhuln in rhr basement IL The
church, \ d"'irhtful evening has been
slammed h;- H. h"Si'~~ ,rni Jolly time
: t" hc looked forward -.
B. & o. Pay Day.
. ,rnri,inNcs If ~" T.. & .. rHllT"ad VIII
80, "ivc their $cmi-un""rh'> pays Today.
'rnr bank promises t" Il" 4 liz business.
'uwiur :" the fact th.t = Mas N"s"d
, yesterday.
All Day Meeting.
whs Ladies' Ma su'.ir'I e the chris
, ,..n church viii h,li ,,.,lr r"r'tiar III!
Lay So, on today in 'h' "nurrh I2!-
'urS. So rr,,l quilts MI j." worked upon
ard ~ noon tempting ln"'h'"N will
hr ~rry.d IN cN,n;rG - 5 i.u VII also
h., r"ld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

Columbus Grove. O.-SIrveTUrs OF the
D.. T & l. railroad are working on plans
TO eliminate curve IN The road near
here Whirh cN."n'.s from III" northern
to the southern limits of the town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

Canton. O.--B!shuH Joseph SchrembS.
OF Cleveland. recently Inspected i pro-
rosed sit" for the new Slovenian Catho-
NC church here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

81. Marys. O.--Thc sight If deer
grazing ut different times with cuitle
in Salem township. Is v"uched for by
many Salem township folk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

Toledo. O.-Enrollment ~ Toledo uni
vcrsity this year will be twice that 81
1920. t'our hundred and ten students
ha," registered 80 far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
rorr.- Nesiderr% Recover

Th.. m.r, friends 81 Harry Tavl"r. =
resident a. Flushing. formally ~ north
If town. will lie glad to know that he
is recovering nicely at the Ohio Valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

Lima. O.--A new unit Of cavalry in
the Ohio National Guard may be located
her,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
Missionary Meeting

'rhn regular m"nih,v meeting ~ the
I.a,l., - Missionary srci";y IL III" i'ni"n-
town rni,,d rr, 10y terrain church. VIII
be i..ld at the hnwc ~ Mrs. John TI'd-
well 1r. Who resides West II tow IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
SHADYSlDE

Mr. William Robinson. who is en-
Moved by the Rel Telephone company
AT Jerusalem. spent Sunday n town n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
OHIO Ne NS


columbus o.. oct l@.--Thc light
movement Of hay IN Ohio. - well rs IN
other hay-pr"duciug states. has been
due i" hish freight rates. according I"
a bulletin issued ny iUr state Bureau
al Markets. Hay movements are below
normal in virtually 'v"ry section II
ra:G.
AS means IF stimulating business
said tho bulletin. ";t j. ron*ider"d gen
orally thai prices e: !.a% : r"nsuni"rS
ns.:-r De lowered without any material
charge in prices I" In" producers.
Columbus. o.. O,i. IA growing
tendency among Various religious de-
Nominations IL regard the county as
q lng!cai organization Unit !" seen by
! Rev. T. T. Lamb. executive secretary
B Of The DM!p Federation al churches. as
= f. tor al 'm,.Vr;snce IL She develop
mrnl of Neutrality-suspicious. rU-"pera-
zion amcng J "a! churches.
Sevcrs. d"Upminat!un*. he points ou:.
arc Bringing tE"i" .""al churches to
g"tLrr in county conference. Creating !"
cnnEcivusncsS # county unity. I'ans
OF IT, Dl.r!.Ics e chris: for rou"iE
conferences Of their CHURCHES through
vuI The state this :a.l were Hrni!"EeH.
County decorations If churches. 10
promote cn-opcra tive activities III iorai
q communities. arr !. ri toward "h!cl
tho O'I:u Fed. raj lon Of taurch"s IS aim
~. hut. according t" NJ. Lamb. one
"betaric 10 effective TX Of this KIND
mn~ been TIN. .L'k ri = plan Of group
!ns common H. al! denominations.
THE Nethvdists haN" their districts.
the Ray:ists Their associations. the
Preshy ;criaTs their presHytcr!es and
other GeUnminuti.S ~ their varying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

Fu,i.4y. O.---Mayor 7. VI Mitchell has
announced that the number 81 uE"m-
p,"yri in F"nd!ay Is 30 negligible that
Il vii, not be necessary 10 name an UNI
employ ment agrn|y. ~ requested ny
President Harding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
PROVISION MARKET

CRY BETTER BROTHERs)
Wheeling. ". Va. Oct. l2, Il.
FRESH MBATl
BEEF,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

\ spcI,sG Caiid naturally must e"-
So, I, r<tt~n deal from the %"r'd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

Toledo. O.--Wood county commission
crs have let the CONTRACT for paving
From, street Tcrrysburg, TO the CONT
mental BiuH.rn company. VI Toledo. at
a cost If s2HG3i.70. The pavement Will
Ne la!d This fill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

Tn,rGr. O.-Thr Progressive Chir'.
prIrt"rS' lnaEu". IN orSa".1a':"r Wh"sc
members Will strive 20 p.Ake !. lnt-"na-
lional. has been formed by Toledo
ChirOrractOrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
Local Peopl. Will See Play

TNN 1:'-''',." 80 many ."'.'! people a.
~" American i,"G;"n play. wI"A - !"
r. !e.d tomorrow at tn" M'Merh"n
a, houi auditorium. = wei assured l."-
g, members oc ;hc l"Gi"n haN" disposal
rf many ''.h"'~ n"r" an" n" douh' -
;arre number Wilt attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
VIGIL LIGHTS TO
BURN FOR HARDING
Would Symbolic Patriotic Prayers for
President elect.
lRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Vigil light
symbolizing patriotic prayers for the
guidance and support Of President
elect Harding when he takes office
as president of the United States will
be burned from March 8 to March s
in the National Shrine of the Inmacu-
late Conception at Brookland, D. c.,
according to announcement of the Rt.
Rev Thomas j. Shahan, rector of the
Catholic university. A special appeal
has been issued to all Catholic units
of the United States to participate in
the acts of national devotion symbolic
ed by the lights.
Never were wisdom and courage
more needed by the head of our great
American democracy" said Bishop
Shahan's appeal Every Catholic
ought to offer on that day (March ~
the earnest prayer that God will guide
our chief executive wisely and well;
that the evils of the late war may be
abolished and our nation enter again
upon the way of progress through
justice and charity. The gravest prob
lens call for the attention of the new
president; problems both domestic and
foreign, upon the solution of which
depends the happiness of the Ameri-
can people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
NOTED LECTURER
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Mrs. Harriet futile Bartlett viii
Speak on Theosophical Subjects.

The local branch of the Theosoph-
ical society has secured Mrs. Harriet
Tuttle Bartlett, a national lecturer, TO
give number of talks on Theosophy
during the coming week. Mrs. Bart
let possesses charming and agree
able personality and as she has been
q close student of Theosophy for
some time past she is able to present
her conclusions in a forceful and di-
rect manner.
The movement in Theosophy has
been gaining a wonderful impetus
since its founding nearly 46 years ago.
This. movement numbers such noted
scientists as Thomas A. Edison and
Sir William Crooks as its charter
members. Among men of note who
have joined the movement are Henry
Bergson, philosopher; Emerson Buch-
er, Ralph Waldo Urine and the noted
author, Henry Van Dyke.
Mrs. Bartlett brings to her hearers a
clear, concise understanding. Her first
lecture is on Our Glorious Destiny"
and will be followed during the week
by others equally as interesting. Mrs.
Bartlett is holding these lectures in the
council chamber of the city from Jan.
"a to %, inclusive, at 8 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
TRAMMELL WANTS
SCHOOL AT TAMPA
Senate Asked to Open Marine School
at Tampa.
(ey George n. Mannina)

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Park Trammel1 has introduced in the
senate bill providing for the desig-
nation of Tampa, Fla, as a port at
which marine school shall be es-
tablished, as authorized by congress
in 1911. The act of 1911 authorizes an
appropriation of half the amount con-
tributed by a state or municipality
for the maintenance of a school or
college having a nautical branch and
also provides for the furnishing of a
naval vessel by the navy department
for training of the students.
The object Of these schools is to
give opportunity to boys who desire
to equip themselves for the merchant
marine or service in the navy. Such
schools are being successfully con-
Quoted at New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and other sea ports. There Is
no such school in the south and Sen
ator Trammel believes Tampa an
ideal location for such an institution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
JAPANESE FAVOR
NAVAL HOLIDAY
Eorah Resolution Gets Favorable Re-
ceptlon from Papers.

TOXIC, Jan. 23.-The resolution by
United States Senator Borah for a ina
val holiday and it's favorable reception
in the newspapers in Japan served to-
day as the basis of the principal inter-
pellation in the house of representatives.
L. Hamaguichi, of the opposition party
said that he neither was peace advo-
cate nor an advocate of war between
Japan and America, but that the naval
expenditures of both nations should be
of the same proportions as far as pos
sible.
America, he added, appeared to be
planning the greatest navy in the world,
but the natural resources of Japan would
not permit of competition with America.
Thus, he declared, there would be wide
gulf in the naval strength of the two
nations. Great Britain, said the speak
er, also was planning complete naval
program and if Japan were thrown into
the whirl OF naval competition the ma
ton would suffer a heavy burden.
An agreement for naval curtailment,
said NJ. Hamaguchi, would benefit ia
pan more than the other powers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
WHISKEY USE is
5 MILLION GALS.
(sy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Whiskey
consumption in the United States de-
creased from 89,641,9s5 gallons in
1917 to 5,5S1,553 gallons in 1920, the
first year of prohibition under the
constitutional amendment, according
to figures announced today by the
Anti Saloon League of America. Con-
sumption of alcohol in the same years
decreased from 710s1,121 gallons to
1858. 355 gallons, the figures showed,
while beer consumption dropped from
60,S17,379 barrels TO 9,231,28O barrels
Granting that many million gallons
of alcohol and whiskey withdrawn for
nom beverage purposes have been di-
verted to beverage uses" said an ac-
companying statement by the league
and granting that many million gall
Ions Of beer have been made and con-
sumed illegally, a conservative esti-
mate shows that the people of the
United States have saved over s1,00o,-
10000 previously spent for beverage
intoxicants.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
PREACHER TELLS
OF BADGER GAME
Says He Was Victim of Crane Up
and Wins Support of Con-
gresation.

ATLANTA. Jan. 23.-As an after
rnath of a police court trial that ex-
onerated him of a charge of insulting
Mrs. c. b. Hamilton, of this city, Rev
Caleb A. Ridley, pastor of a local
church Sunday morning from his pull
pit virtually charged his accusers with
having plotted to make him a victim
of badger game" for the purpose
OF obtaining funds which he now
claims to hold to meet expenses of a
new church erected by his congrega-
ton.
When the pastor announced he
would attempt to place the principals
in the prosecution against him "be-
hind the bar of prison. he was APP
plauded by the congregation and the
meeting was later described as per-
haps the most sensational hours SER
vice ever witnessed in an Atlanta
church.
DIR. Kidney brought his remarks
about the Hamilton case to a close
with an appeal for funds to finish the
church under construction and within
a few moments more than thousand
dollars was subscribed.
The Hamilton Ridley case has at
tracted much attention throughout the
city and long before the pastor began
his sermon this morning the church
was crowded with many people being
compelled to stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
IRON ORE MINES
ACTIVE in 1920

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Iron ore
mining last year was exceeded only
by that of the war years, 1916, 1917
and 1918 The output was 67773,00o
gross tons. the geological survey an
nounced today. which was an increase
of II per cent over 1919, while ship
ments of ore from the mines aggre-
gated 6s,55S, 900 gross tons. valued at
eo,607 900.
Shipments showed an increase Of
"a per cent-and the total value nearly
43 per cent. The average selling val
ne of the ore at the mines for the
countryfa as whole was s4.1S per gross
ton. compared with 1851 in 1919.
Georgias production was $4,000 tons
and shipments $4,000 tons valued ne
s4I4.o0o: North Cardinals production
$1,000 tons and shipments 5000 tons.
valued at s256.000; Virginia production
30S, 900 tons and shipments 296, 900
tons, valued at s1,11s,o00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
COOLIDGE SPEAKS
ON ROOSEVELT
Describes Him as an Ambassador o
Providence.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Great men
"are the ambassadors of providence
sent to reveal to their fellow men
their unknown selves" Calvin Cool
idge, vice-president-e elect, declared III
an eulogistic address on the life of
Theodore Roosevelt tonight before the
women's Roosevelt Memorial assoe1a-
ton.
There is something about them
better than anything they do or say,
he said. IF measured at all, they are
to be measured in the relative action
of what others do or say. They come
and go, in part a mystery in part
the simplest of all experiences. the
compelling influence of truth. They
leave no successor The heritage OF
greatness descends to the people"
It was not in the time of military
peril but of civil peril, that the for
mer president performed his most valT
liable services for America, the speak,
er said.
THE greatest peril to our institu-
tons" he added, 'does not lie in n
direct assault upon them, nor will it
come from those who with evil intent.
sITlVS lOf lHelT ueStIuSSiOAA' I'ASSo+Sl
will come from those who probably
with good intentions seek the private
control of public action. 1t is an old
story, known to all. bur in the exer-
else of that eternal vigilance which
they tell us is the price of liberty, it
requires constant reiteratlon and no
estimate of the services and character
Of Theodore Roosevelt can be made
without the re-telling of IT."
Roosevelt's last great service, he de-
clared was rousing the nation to the
meaning and menace of the war to
America
HE appealed from the things that
seemed to be, to the soul of the things
that are he continued 'eHe reused
the national conscience into righteous
action. He spoke to the soul of his
country and saw her response. He
saw her rise triumphant above every
sordid motive resurgent to the ever
lasting realities. He saw his fellow
countrymen make their sacrifice and
he made his. He knew their suffering
but he knew their courage. He saw
their final victory. He saw the be-
ginning of the return of those never
conquered banners as they came
streaming home. In the triu nphant
sound Of drum beat and bugle, he too.
was summoned home, under the bright
er banners Of truth and righteousness
which, IN him, never suffered defeat"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
TOBACCO MEN ASK
HIGHER TARIFF
&. M. Collins and M. L. Floyd of
Quincy Appear Before House
Committee.
lRx GEORGE II. Manninal

WASHINGTON, Jan. % The
house ways and means committee
was urged last Thursday to increase
the tariff 81 a pound on importations
Of leaf cigar tobacco that compete
with grades grown in Florida and
Georgia by a committee representing
the Georgia and Florida Tobacco
Growers association.
Appearing before the ways and
means committee, which is holding
hearings on the tariff bill that it is
proposed to report out at the extra
session of congress after March A, the
Florida and Georgia tobacco men
urged a tariff of $2.S5 a pound on I'M
stemmed Sumatra leaf tobacco and
$3.50 a pound on stemmed, an increase
of 81 q pound on each grade over the
existing tariff. They also urged an
increase from So cents to 46 cents a
pound on filler. They estimate these
advanced rates viii increase the gov
eminent revenue about $10,000,000 q
year.
Those testifying were E. M. COL
Inns and M. l.. Floyd of Quincy, Fla,
and w. e. Smith of cambridge, Ga.
Last weNS the senate finance COM
mittee inserted these proposed tariffs
in the Fordney emergency tariff bill
at the instance of Senator Mclean OF
Connecticut, member of the finance
committee. Mclean hopes to retain
them in the new tariff bill The Geor-
gia and Florida Tobacco Growers as
sociation has Joined forces with the
New England Tobacco Growers as
ISOLATION on this issue and hopes by
concerted action to gain its point.