davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

The Greeley debating team came in
this morning and Is preparing to
meet the Gunnison Normal team to-
night on the uestion: "Resolyed: That
the japanese should be excluded from
the United States on the same basis
as the Chinese" The Gunnison team,
composed Of Hugh Palmer and George
Eastman, has the affirmative of the
question which appears TO be by far
the best side. and their training and
qualifications give promise of n vic
tory for our side. The debate is to be
held in the Community Church at 7:30
This evening.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

the Sisterhood for the loyal support
given me during the year have just
served as your president. It has been
genuine pleasure to work with you.
We have accomplished a great deal.
When you stop and consider that it
has been less than year since we
have been in our House of Worship
and then look around and see what
we have accomplished, you will say
with me, that we have done well. We
can't stand still, and we went 60
backward, so we must go onward. II
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

is my fervent hope and prayer that
BETHEL Sisterhood, one Of the small
est Sisterhoods in the National Fed
GRAFTON, will by its activity and ac-
complishments earn the title Of "The
Most Active Sisterho0d in the South
west" We can accomplish this only
by united cooperation. An organiza-
ton, like chain, is as. week or as
strong as its weakest link. Let us all
pull together so that our Faith,
through the Sisterhood, will grow
from strength to strength.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

Again let me thank you for the CO
operation and consideration shown
me during the past year. To the in
coming officers want to pledge my
loyal support. When We meet again in
the fall, may we all be in the best Of
health, ready to shoulder our respon.
siblities and eager 20 hold alof the
banner so dear to us, the banner Of
our Faith.
Respectfully submitted,
tMrs. George) Ho'tense l.. Fox.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

There is still much to be done for
the furnishing of the Temple and
when the Temple is furnished we will
find other work to do. Let no task be
too great for us. The only way we can
show our love for God and our appre-
citation Of the blessings he bestows
upon us is by the Qualification of His
name, and the best llace to glorify
His name is in the sanctuary. Let us
all work together to make Congrega-
ton BETHEL one large, happy family,
working together for the common
good.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

the Sisterhood have a congregational
dinner or supper once month. These
have proven very successful and pop
ular this year and / am sure the con-
gregation would be glad Of the oppor-
tunity Of attending them once
month. With our completely equipped
kitchen there will be less work than
there was this year.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

The first congregational picnic will
be held next week. In closing | wish
to thank each and every member Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

Delegate from the Fort Worth Zion
District to Cleveland, o., Re-
turns Home.
Israel N. Mehl returned home Sun
day Afternoon from Cleveland, Ohio,
after attending the Gath Annual Con-
vention Of the American Zionist or
ganization, which lasted four days,
from June 9Th TO June 9th.
ION Page o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
FRANCE TO PROTECT
TROOPS In SILESIA
VIII Send Reinforcements Regardless
of Whether England Does
or Not.

PARIS, July sl.-France, it was de-
clared in official circles this morning,
will send reinforcements to Upper
Silesia, whether Great Britain joins or
not in the reinforcement movement
suggested by France. The French
move Will be made, it was declared,
to insure the safety, of the ten thou
sand French soldiers already on the
ground there.
Premier BRAND sent a note yester-
day in reply to the British note on
the Silesian issue, expressing lack OF
conviction that the supreme council
could serve any useful purpose by
converting before measures are taken
to assure order and provide for hte
security of the allied troops now in
Upper Silesia, according to the in
depreciation official circles place upon
the French communication.
News received here today from OPP
peln was far from reassuring. The
attitude Of the German press as inter
preted by the French dispatches, was
Increasingly provocative.
France, it is declared, recognizes
that danger threatens from the side of
the Poles as we'll as from the Germas
side, making it doubly necessary in
the French view, to reinforce the "a
lied troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

''Chic' Evans Of the Edgewater club of
Chicago, was fourth with 302, the first
amateur of the original score or more Of
entrants to finish. Another amateur OF
national golfins prominence, tied in the
next group of three in the person of
Robert T. Bobby Jones Of Atlanta,
whose score OF s9S placed hir alongside
the professionals. Alex Smith OF New
London and Emmett French Of Youngs
town, Ohio.
or the half dozen foreign entrants who
gave an international aspect to the 26th
national open championship only one,
George Duncan, winner of the 1920 Eng
lish open, finished well up in the struggle
for the American title. He was tied with
Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City, for
eighth place with sos. two more strokes
than he had required in his champion
ship win at Deal England.
Following this pair came Emil Loeffler
Of Pittsburg with score 306, and A. T.
Backharth OF Park Ridge, Illinois, who
was one stroke behind Loefgier. From
these figures the survivors OF as hard an
open championship battle as ever has
been staged in this country, trailed along
in little squads until the final score APP
proximated $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

prevail of the president to make any
adjustment on the basis.
On the other hand the administra-
ton felt, it was asserted, that the
government had not been fair to the
railroads and should give them what
was rigl1fully theirs. At the same
time it was desirable to facilitate set
Element of the railroad problem which
would enable the closing of the rail-
road administration, an expensive gov
eminent agency.
The administration and the rail-
roads, it was maintained had sought
a frank understanding which, by lay
ing aside elaborate claims for ineffici-
ency of labor, would speed up the
settlement desired. While all rail-
roads, particularly the short lines, were
not represented in the Association Of
Railway Executives with whom nego-
tiations We're conducted it was believed
that the understanding reached would
meet wits the approval of all the
carriers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
NEW
METHOD ADOPTED
Southern Forestry conusss Adopt Reso-
buttons Regarding American
Association.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 22.-Disapproval
OF tho new method Of management adopt
ed by the American forestry association
was EXPRESSED in resolutions adopted at
the closing session of the southern fores-
try congress here late today and steps
were taken by officials of eight state
forestry associations to form a fedora
tion OF the state organizations.
The next meeting place OF the Southern
Forestry Congress was left 10 the execu-
two committee with Jackson, Miss, and
Asheville; N. c.. regarded as among the
leading. contenders. Roy l.. Houge. a
lumberman OF Jackson, Miss, was elected
president; r. d. Forbes, New Orleans.
secretary; Joseph Hyde Pratt, Chapel
Hill, N. c., re-eleeted chairman OF the
executive committee and A. 3. Hastings,
state forester Of Virginia elected assis-
tant secretary.
Preservation of forests was urged in
addresses and resolutions, the latter adj
vocating that the southern states adopt
adequate forest policies, that federal
and state governments cooperate, that
southern school of forestry be estab-
lished and that forestry demonstration
work be done On the farms.
The worth Of forests to agriculture was
described by r. S. Maddox, state fores-
ter of Tennessee, while the esthetic value
of beautiful trees to city was stressed
by Miss Julia Lester Dillon, city land
scspe architect of Sumter, S. c.
Others who addressed the congress Fri
day were DR.. Geo. A. Hubbell, president
of the Lincoln Memorial University, Hax-
rogate, Tenn: Gailatin Roberts, presi-
dent Of the North Carolina forestry as
socia tfon; Frank s, Spruil OF Rocky
Mount. N. c.; r. d. Forbes. superinten
dent of forestry in louisiana; e. II
Frothington, acting director, Appalachian
forest experiment station. Ashevflle, n.
c., and DR.. J. w. Tourney. director OF
the Yale school of forestry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
PLAN FOR FUNDING
RAILROADS. DEBTS
VIII Be Submitted to Congress by
President Harding Next
Tuesday.
(sy The AssoeIased Press.l

WASHINGTON, July 22.--President
Harding will submit to congress next
Tuesday the administration plan for
funding the debts OF the railroads to
the government and meeting without
additional appropriations the claims of
the roads growing out of federal con-
troll.
An understanding has been reached
between the roads and the administra-
ton, it was learned today to facili-
tate speedy settlement OF the claims
Of the carriers without any new ar
rangement or modification of the war
time contracts with the government.
Authority to fund the debts of the
roads, 1t was explained, is given the
president by the transportation act,
but IL was deemed advisable to ac-
under consideration.
Use of the war finance corporation
as the agency Affecting through the
railroad administration, the settlement
OF the governments financial relations
has been suggested, as well as other
means, but additional authority from
congress would be required to permit
the corporation to take part in the
contemplated transactions.
After three weeks of negotiations,
the basis upon which the railroads
claim would be quickly met. was said
to have been reached through the
roads acceding to the administrations
request to waive claims "for ineffici-
ency of labor" in work done on the
lines by the government before return
ing them to private control In waiv-
ing such claims. however, it was de-
clared the right OF any of the roads
to sue on them in the courts would
not be effected in the event of failure
of settlement
1.-THE Administrations position dur
ing the negotiations with the carriers
was declared to have been that the
roads ought to facilitate settlement
without considering what the govern
rnent regarded as extravaganza in
claims for efficiency Of labor. Only
these claims. 1t was asserted, were in
dispCeA and so far the railroad adj
minxc<i lon has refused with the APP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
FIFTEEN SPEEDERS
In POLICE COURT.
Motorcycle Officer Finds Many Auto
lists Violate Traffic Laws.

Motorcycle Officer Donaldson and
Special officer Bowman arrested Is
motorists for violation of the traffic
ordinances up to midnight last night.
Almost every arrest was for exceeding
the speed limit.
In the past few weeks a drastic
cleanup of violators of the traffic
ordinances has been in progress and
now the police find that most Of the
rules are being fairly well complied
with but that there are still many
motorists who persist IN making speed
ways out OF the streets.
The number Of motorists who fail
to show tail-lights has decreased
greatly and just now the officers are
watching speeders more than other
violators, holding that speeding is al
most tho greatest offense in the traffic
code, because it results in the most
accidents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
CAPT. MUNDON HELD
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Warrant is Issued by U. S. Commits
sionef at Mariana.
Especial TO The Journal.l

MARIANNE, July 22-Capt. ]. L.
Mundon, alleged owner OF the motor
yacht Curlew which went aground last
Sunday off Beacon Hill light at Port
St. Joe, was arrested here today on a
warrant issued by U. S. Commissioner
Nelson for violation of the Volstead
act. Mundon was already under 81 900
bond for his appearance this morning
before Judge Chaffin in the county
court at Blountstown in Calhoun
county.
Mundon, Keller Tharpe and Covers,
all members of the crew of the Cur
lew, were bound over to the circuit
court by Judge Chaffin this after
noon on charges OF having liquor in
their possession according to reports
received here tonight.
1t is believed that a fleet of from
ten to fifteen steam schooners, all
heavily armed, are running cargoes of
all kinds Of booze from the Bahamas
to New Orleans and other gulf ports.
New Orleans is believed to be head
quarters of a division of great booze
running syndicate operating in all
waters of the United States and Can
ada. Mundons address at New Or
leans is 317 N. Basin-st., a rooming
house operated by Willie " Piazza
Police records in New Orleans show
that John L. Mundon has been arrest
ed and found guilty three times on
charges Of being dangerous and sns-
picious character. He was first ar
rested on November 20, 1919, and held
for federal authorities. He was SEN
fenced to 20 days in Jail and fined SIC.
The second arrest was made on De-
cember %, 1919, when he was jailed
on the same charges. The third arrest
was made on September %, 1920,
when Mundon was charged with hav-
ing stolen property in his possession.
On this occasion he was fined $40 and
sentenced to 20 days in the parish
prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
DEVALERA SURE OF
ULTIMATE SUCCESS
May Take Some Time to Accomplish
But Will Certainly Come in
the End.
tsy the Associated press,

LONDON, July 22.-Eamonn DeVa-
lera who entrained at Euston station
for Dublin to newspaper men who
pressed him for an interview, said:
"Although the immediate future is
uncertain, we have perfect confidence
In the ultimate success Of our cause"
A few minutes later he stood up in
his carriage to address the large crowd
OF Irish enthusiasts who swarmed
about the station. First in Irish, then
in English he thanked them for com
ing out so early in the morning to bid
him goodbye ard said everywhere he
went he found the same enthusiasm
for the Sim Fem, which only a just
cause could inspire.
IT am perfectly certain our cause
will win in the end. 1t may take some
time to accomplish, but success GER
tainly will come. OF that I am con-
hdent," he said.
The future course of the Irish nego-
tiations seems to turn on two i'm
portant polnts-fiFst, whether another
meeting between Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, and Eamonn DeVa-
lera can be brought about in Ireland,
and second, whether Mr.. DeValera can
be induced to consent to a solution of
the situation through an amendment
Of the existing home rule act presum-
Ing that such solution can be worked
out.
The second question appears to
hinge or a desire on the part of the
contending parties to hold to their
ideals. Mr. Lloyd George as a con-
cession to the unionist section of the
coalition wishes to save the home. rule
act and Mr.. DevaIera and his party.
on the other hand. would vastly prefer
to destroy the hated partition act"
Mr.. DeValera today had an ovation
as he was returning to Dublin. He
is expected to spend the week end
there in informal talks with his col
leagues and probably will summon a
meeting of the Dali Eireann next week
to examine the governments offer.
The converting of the Dali Eireann, 1t
Is considered here would be an indica-
tion that the offer was regarded as the
possible basis for further negotiations.
The superstition is that If the draft
offer Is not approved by Arthur Crit
nth, Professor John MacNeil Michael
Collins and other leaders, the Dali
Eireann will hardly be convened. while
If the leaders accept the draft the
sanction OF the Dali Eireann is certain
to follow.
Among the Sim Feiners in the Lon
don district. no definite development
in the negotiations seems to be ex-
pected for ten days or a fortnight.
Tho terms of the governments pro-
posal apparently will not be announced
publicly without a prior agreement
between Premier Lloyd George and
Mr.. Devalera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

bank draft which was returned un-
paid. ID appears that about three
months ago Stoner came to Pensacola
and ent to work. A check for $40
cashec by Mr.. Clutter was honored
and ! hen a draft, for $50 was pre-
senteo it was cashed. Later the draft
was r turned. unpaid, and the warrant
follow ID. Stoner cashed a check at
Morri on's Cafeteria last Saturday and
when t was returned by the bank he
immeC lately made it good.
Stor err declines to talk about the
case Tut his friends assert that the
matte is a mistake and that he will
set it right as soon as communication
with t ne people on whom the draft was
made can be established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
BARNES IS WINNER
0PI,,N CHAMPIONSHIP

WA HINGToN, July 22.-Playing as
fine two days session of golf as the
most essimistfc critic of the ancient and
honora ole game could desire. James NJ.
Barnes OF the Pelham Bay. New York
County club won the open national
champ onship on the Columbia course here
late to lay with q score of 2s9 strokes for
Il hoi 5. Nine strokes in his wake came
Waite Hagen of New York. champion in
1919 md Fred Mcleod. professional OF
the lo al course, each with a score of
2sS.
Matt ona1 Amateur Champion Charles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

Or. Miller Reese Hutchinson, who
vas for nine years chief engineer for
Thomas A. Edison. is shown here in
one Of his favoritc modes Of COM
munication with his former chief.
During the important work of these
two engineers on the Naval Consult
ing Board during the war, and on
many other occasions they have found
it wise to converse so as TO preclude
eaves-dropning. What could be more
simple than the hnger-tapped Morse
code7
DR.. Hutchinson, in association with
Hudson Maxim and other noted in
ventors, has recently been elected
president of a corporation, bearing
his name, to foster invention and
stake the guess out of genius"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

An invention" he says by way of
dehniti IN, is an aggregation of
known theories, known materials and
known practices, which produces
new result. Nobody builds hundred
experr lental bridges to find one that
will c. Try the desired load, and the
comps ated than a bridge. We hope
to bril- the combined intelligcnces of
frst-cls IS engineering minds to bear
upon ach problem undertaken, and
the res lits will mean startlingiy rapid
progress in making humara fife COM
fortablt. and more efficient"
The new organization will carry
out It's program from an eagles nest
Office on the 51st floor of the Wool
worth Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
RETURNED DRAFT
CAUSES WARRANT
j. r. Stoner Is Arrested on Warrant
Sworn Out by B. &. Clutter.

J. r. Stoner, plano repairer by
profession, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Rice on warrant
sworn out bN B. e. Clutter, The
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
TRIDUo EN- HONOR DE @
SAN RAFAEL ARCANGEL

I'm la iglesia conventual de San Ma
teO de las r. R. M. NJ, carnolitas, en-
santurce, Sc eelebrara un solsnine tri-
duo en- honor de San Rafael Arcangei
Dara principle ei pr6xime iueves, dia
20 del presente mes de octubre, a la
hora de eostnmbre, y seguira la solem-
nidad en- los dias 21 y %; Ell %, do
mingo, Sc eantara la salve acompanada
pOr reputada orquesta; y el "a, dia de
San Rafael, Sera la misa solomne
toda Orquesta, baio la competente di-
reeei6n de la srta. Adela carreras. FL
Panegirico del santO Arcangel. 10 mis-
mo que Ios sermones de las noChes de.
triduo, estara cargo del conocido y
elOeuente Orador sagradO NIUy Rdo. Pa
DIRE Elias Sendra, Provincial de lo.
Rdos. p. p. Carmelitas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
DR.. TEMIsTocLE LAGUNA

Anoche falleci6 en- ell hospital San
Lucas, de Ponce, ell distinguido caba-
Hero y eminente doctor en- Cirugia Den
tai, don Temistocle Laguna, elemento
valiosisimo de la sociedad poncefia.
La muerte del DR.. Laguna fu6 Ell re-
sultado del accidente que sufri6 Ell do.
mingo mientras Sc dirigia en- automo-
vii por la carretera de Adjuntas, en-
direction Ponce.
La soiedad de Ponce, que queria al
DIR. Laguna por sus bellas prendas per
sonales, ha sentido hondamente la des-
aparici6n de este valioso elemento.
Ell MUNDo hace suya la pena que
embargo la famila del fenecido ca
ballero por la irreparable perdida que
sufre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
Aoc1DENrE AuToMov1L1sTA

El domingo, a las seis Y media de
Ia tarde en- Ponce, ocurri6 I'm lamsnta-
BILE suceso que pudo .privar dc Ia vida
s un elemento it'll de aQuella sociedad.
A la expresada hora, cuando regresaba
de su quinta, en- la carretera de Ad-
iuntas, ell DR.. Temfstocle w. Laguna,
acompanado del nifio Enrique Auglada.
el autom6vil al pasar por una curva Sc
precipito a TN abismo. A causa eel Incl
dente resulto ell nifio con una herida el.
la mano Y ell doctor con golpas y he
ridas graves
zl nifo Anglada pudo subir la ca
rretera. pidiendo auxilio, y va1as per-
sonas que venfan en- un camion ayu-
daron a levantar al DR.. Temistocle w.
Lagnna, el cual fue conducido al fHos.
pitaI San Lucas, en- donde Sc halls
sn estado gravisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
UNA FABRICA DE TABAcCs EN-
BAYAMoN

segdn nuestros informes, ell mama
ger'' de la American Tobacco Co. s;
sr. Freese, ha ofrecido Ia Asamblea
Municipal de alli. establecer un branch
para la manufacture de tabaccs en- esa
eiudad.
En- la nueva fabrica tendran emplec
permanente mas de $50 hombfe;, y Sc
asegura que sOlamente Sc le dara ira
hajo en- ella a personas que vivian e.
Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
Los PREcIos DE1 CAFE EsTAN
MAS FIRMEs EN- NEW YORK.

Siguiendo la irregularidad de princi-
pios de semana, los precios del cafe
desarrollarcn un tono mas firme al
eerrarse 1ltimamente mostraban ganan-
cias netas de 8 AT puntos. 81 es verdad
que ell comercio ha continuado en- SD.
mayor parte persiguiendo una politica
muy conservative, el sentimiento apa-
rece estar inclinado a Ia alza. Las ca
sas comerciales han estado mas bien
hberales algunas veces, pero las ofer-
tas han sido absorbidas y mas tarde
otras casas comerciales efectuaron mas
compras. Hay aun indicaciones de mo-
deradas compras especulativas de fne-
ra, pero eStas no han sifo de gran vo-
lumen. Avisos del Brasil muestran que
no hay sefiales de que los embarcadores
est6n intranQuilos con respecto a las
ventas. Los despachos recientes indi-
can que Europa 1ltimamente ha sido un
moderado comprador de cafe en- exis-
tencia. Los pedidos por cafe en- exis-
tencia contindan mostrando mejora-
miento y los precios localmente son
flrmes. Las existencias visibles del muns
do, disminuyeron 111,0oO sacos de ca.
fe durante ell mes de septiemtre, el
total en- octubre 1 fu6 de s,920, 900 sa-
cos de cafe. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
COMMUNICATION CON MARIE.

Aseguran, los hombres interesados en-
los progresses de la telegrafia sin h1los,
que la communication con el plancta Mar
te es va un .hecho. Hace pocos dias Sc
obtuvieron radiogramas, v en- enos Sc
demuestra una inteligeucia de que en-
Ell Cielo, es donde venden mas barato
las alfombras, Sabanas, almohadas y
cristaleria. Precios de fusgo durante
este mes. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
Ell CAPRICHO DE *UN
Millionaire.

Una de las mejores producciones
de la cinematograffa Alemana con
LYA MARA LA protagonista de
ANA KARENINA). Ia nueva estre-
LA, hasta la fecha desconocida en- Pt6.
Rico, hace derroches de. sus verdade-
ras dotes artisticas, 10 que undo al
ser una de las mejores bailarinas del
viejo mundo, lie ha granjeado las sim
patfas generates. Hoy su estreno en-
el Cine RIALTO.