davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

In sOsae parts of China iars are piac- ed on the roof of houses as matrimonial sdvertIscments. A jar turned upside down means that, the daughter of the house Is too young to marry. A Jar laid With It's mouth. to the street Indicates that the maiden ts of age When the girl is married the Jar Is removed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
CUT mud oUT-IT Is WoFTT ToNr7

CUT THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH HONEY
 Cut out this. slip. enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co. ,5S35 shefield Aye. Chicago, Ill.,-writing your name. and ad- a trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back. rheumatism, bAckache. Cathartic Tablets, wholesome ard thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa. ton, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Lee Ss Osgood Co., ..4.s e,..,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
FORD SUGGESTS
RADICAL PLANS
Would Change Financial System
Whereby Public Projects
May Finance Themselves.
lay Lac AssoeIated Presal

FLORENCE, Ala, Dec 4-Henry
Ford and Thomas A. Edison continued
their inspection early today of the
Muscle Shoals project, visiting that
portion from lock number six, nine
miles east of Florence, up the stream
to lock number one, 1T miles distant,
at the site Of the proposed dam num-
Der three. The trip was made on a
government train.
Mr.. Ford expressed the opinion that
there is room for a dam on the river
wherever there is a fall OF five feet.
Amplifying his previous statements as
to harnessing the water. Mr.. Ford said
he would himself utilize every source
Of power developed.
Whenever vet have got enough pow
er for our business" he said. Il
would give 20 cents for the govern
ment's steam plant here for my own
use. I've got two up in Detroit I want
to get rid Of. / want water to turn
the wheels of my industries
The manufacturer said he was op-
posed to long distance transmission
of power" and only interested in a
greater matter of stopping war: this
is what l want to see done
Mr.. Ford said he desired changes in
the national financial system whereby
such projects as Muscle Shoals would
finance themselves. He would keep
government bonds out Of the hands Of
brokers and selfish interests. he said.
and would issue currency against all
national projects and abolish the gold
standard.
This plan is radical" Mr. Ford as
serted, but what new proposal that
ever amounted to anything was not
radical?"
The Ford party will depart tomor-
row for an inspection of the Old Hick-
ory powder plant near Nashville. From
there the party will continue on its
journey back to Detroit. where Mr..
Edison and party win return to East
orange, N. T.. in a car furnished by
the automobile manufacturer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
Was CAUSED BY
LIGHTED MATCH
Vessel Goes TO Bottom After BE.
ing Burned to the Waters
Edge Near st. Andrews.
ONE MAN DROWNED;
ANOTHER MISSING
Two Others Are Severely Burned
Yacht Owned in New Or
leans Was Cruising Here.

ST. ANDREWS. Lee. 4s-one man is
dead, one missing. two badly burned,
and the yacht Glen Dover, OF New. Or
leans, lies in II feet OF water three
miles from st. Andrews
Early Saturday morning one of the
crew Of the yacht Went TO the galley
for something to eat, and in the search
for food lighted match. che act being
followed by m explosion of gasoline
which had leaked from the tank.
The vessel caught fire and burned TO
the waters edge. sinking iu ia feet Of
water at Beacon Heights. opposite the
pilot station.
AS a result of the explosion one man
was drowned and two are badly
burned, while another OF the crew has
not been accounted for.
The injured men were taken to PAM
anna Cksy, where their wounds were
dressed. Names OF the captain or crew
could not be learned here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
WRECKS YACHT GLEN DOVEEE
CHARLES MORSE WILL RETURN TO
STATES ON FIRST BOAT POSSIBLE
Says of What Charges Have Been Made Against
Him-Win Return to Europe Soon Matters
Have Been Settled in Washington

The notoriety given him by his deten-
tion and the presence of swarm OF
French newspapermen and belated Amer
ican correspondents arriving in Havre to-
day. made linn more irriterable than
usual. lie declared he would decline tc
see anyone from now on. In giving his
reason for desiring 20 maintain privacy
Mr. Morse said to the correspondent. y
was afraid my health would breakdown
completely under the strain. It would
be a most unfortunate thing for me should
I suffer a collapse at this stage of the
proceedings which would prevent me from
returning to the United States" Mr..
Morse today declined an offer OF commis-
sioner Fabiani to go for an automobile
ride or attend a performance of the opera
and remained in his room throughout the
day.
4 am unable to make any statement, =
said Mr.. Morse to the Associated Press
in the course of a long conversation this
evening, "as / am not aware what charges
Is to be left alone and to be permitted
to board the Paris tomorrow without any
flash light photographs being taken af
me-"
French line officials say the Paris may
not be able to sail until high water at II
o'clock tomorrow night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
(Ry Lac AssoeIated Pressl

HAvRE. Dec. 4-'ewer. that settles it;
will sail tomorrow for home
Thus spoke Charles W. Morse today
when shown a dispatch printed in the
newspapers. saying that United states
Attorney General Daugherty desired the
shipbuilder to take passage on the first
boat out Of HayTe
Mr.. Morse said he had received nc
reply to his request to the attorney. gen
eral for permission to remain in France
until January 5, either from Mr.. Daugn-
erty himself or through the American
embassy in Paris. He added that he had
requested Police Commissioner in Chief
Fabriani to can at the Continental Hotel
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock and
accompany him to the French line offices
and book his passage. as he desired tc
board the liner before luncheon and pricr
to the arrival Of the boat trains at Hayre
from Paris.
Il should go back on that boat tomor-
row, even IL l were indicted for murder"
said Mr.. Morse to the correspondent. ''As
matters stand now / don't even know
whether / am indicted at ALL
The shipbuilder added that as soon as
matters were settled satisfactorily in
Washington he would return to Europe
an he must see Professor Machiafava. the
italian specialist, regarding his illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
ARMS CONFERENCE PLANS TO
TAKE A RECESS OF TWO DAYS
No Rest, However, for Delegates
From Many Informal
Consultations"
tRy Tho AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The arms
conference is in recess until Wednes-
day, but for most of the delegates there
is no rest from the increasingly prom
inent 'infornal consultations in which
individuals and small groups exchange
Views on important phases of the me-
gotiations.
For the present these interviews are
concerned chiefly with collateral ele-
ments of the situation. while progress
on the all-important subjects of naval
ratio awaits further word from Toxic.
The far eastern discussions are to be
resumed at a meeting Of the committee
be late in the week before the Japanese
have received instructions from their
government warranting a further step
in the naval exchanges.
Like the deliberations of the lesser
groups the actual state of affairs in re-
gard to the naval ratio remains a Sc
cret, with the result that in its present
phase most Of the happenings Of the
conference must remain a mystery to
the public. Even the delegates Of some
Of the nations represented here are ig-
norant OF what is in the minds of the
naval big three'-Hughes, Balfour
and Kato-who are described as re-
garding it as a matter Of honor" not
to divulge what happened at their two
hour conference on Friday night.
Since the "big three" is not a regu-
farIy constituted subcommittee of the
conference. it's discussions are not dealt
with as formal negotiations in the
official public statements Of the con-
ference. Similarly, the statements do
not take into account all the many
meetings between various national
spokesmen at which some of the real
business OF the negotiations has been
informally carried ON.
The long delay in carrying forward
Continued on Page q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
ATTEMPT MADE TO
NTIMIDATE JUROR
Charges That Bailiff and Others
Had Attempted to Influ-
ence Her Decision.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Charges
that attempts were made to intimidate
Mrs. Helen Hubbard. juror in the Ros-
coe Arbuckle manslaughter trial. viii
be laid before the grand jury tomorrow
night, it was announced late tonight by
Milton U'Ren, assistant district at
torney.
T'Ren said that Mrs. Hubbard told
him the baiiiff who had charge Of the
jury. and number or newspaper re-
porters. that two men approached her
husband. T. w Hubbard, with view
to having him use his influence to have
her change her vote.
Mrs. Hubbard let it be known that
she had been voting for verdict Of
guilty on the mans1aughter charge
whereof the motion picture comedian
was accused
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
CONGRESS IS TO
CONVENE TODAY
Second Session of Sixty Seventh
Congress Will Begin at
Noon Today.
PRESIDENT WILL GIVE
MESSAGE ON TUESDAY
Many of Delegates to the Confer
ence on Armaments Are
Expected to Attend.
(Ry The Associates Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The sixty
seventh congress win convene for its sec
ond session at noon tomorrow.
After ten day rest from the labors
OF the extra session. house aud senate
return to the capitol to face tasks which
leaders predict will occupy probably seven
months. doyetaiIing into the next con-
gressional campaign. Nearly a dozen
questions of legislative policy confront
the members while scores OF lesser mat
ters, long pent up in the crowded calendar
of business. will be pressed for action
by their. sponsors.
President Harding plans to give his
message to the new session Tuesday. New
and added prominence is attached TO the
fact that probably for the first time in
history. the message to congress will be
delivered in the presence OF members Of
an international conference. Many of
the delegates to the conference on arrna-
ments are expected to attend.
Any action by the conference on navas
or army reduction IS regarded as certain
to be reflected in appropriation bills for
those services. and leaders say there
probably viii be frequent outbreaks Of
discussion on the floor concerning the
arms conference and its doings. 1t APP
peared highly probable that no consiflera-
tion would be given the naval supply bIl.
until some indication Is had Of probable
results of the conference while that deal-
ing with army funds is slated for late
study because it may also be affected.
Panama canal toll and funding Of the
allied debt are two other measures which
appear to be linked up with the arms
conferences in so far as debate is con-
cerned. Some leaders insisted the tolls
bill would remain in committee until an
agreement is reached by the conference.
The impending congress is the first tc
deal with the governments expenditures
in budget form The house and its ap-
preparation committee viii take UP the
combined supply bin with the expectation
according to Chairman Madden, of tbs
appropriations committee Of having al
OF its items to the senate by April 5. the
earliest date. he said, this had ever been
accomplished.
Mr.. Harding is expected to deal in his
message with the pre-eminent question
before congress-tariff-an also may dis
cuss the requirements of merchant ma
rine and the funding Of the allied debt
With respect to the allied debt bill, the
Continued on Page -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
NEGRO ROBBERS SHOOT GROCERY
CLERK IN ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP
Soratos Hospital Severely Wounded as Re
suit of Resisting Two Negroes Who Attempt to
Rob Store of Angelo Dover.

Frank Sokratos lies in the Pensa-
cola hospital at the point of death with
a bullet in his body as result of an
attempted hoIdup at the store Of An
gelo Dover, corner of Romano and
Florida Blanca streets, last night at
1915 O'Clock.
As Angelo Dover, proprietor of the
store, and his clerk, Frank solzratos,
Were closing up the store two negroes
entered and demanded that they be
given money. One Of the negroes was
tall and wore a mask, while the other,
a short negro. wore none.
Being refused the money by the
storekeeper and his clerk the negroes
began shooting at the men, sokratos
being hit in the breast and Dover in
the left arm.
Dover. reached for his gun and took
a shot at the negroes as they hurried
" made their exit He stated that he
believes he hit the smaller of the men.
The shots alarmed the neighborhood
and people rushed out of their homes
in time to see the two would-be rob
bers run west on Romano and turn
north in Aleaniz street.
The police and sheriff departments
were notified and reached the scene
within few minutes, but We're unable
to find any trace of the negroes who
attempted the ho1dup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
AGED MAN IN GEORGIA FLOGGED
BY NIGHT RIDERS AND BOY SHOT
Body of Another Man Found
With Gun Shot Wound
in the Right Lung.
(By The Associates Press)

COLUMBUS, Ca, Dec 4.-Nith q
shotgun wound in his right lung. the
body Of Stanley Greene was found to-
day q snort distance from Girard, Ala
Almost simultaneously It was learned
here that a party of night riders last
night f1ogged c. NJ White 65 thirteen
miles from this city, and that Emory
wilkinson, his 1A-year-o1d grandson
had been shot twice in defending him,
and had in turn shot one Of the at
taekers.
When Greene's body was found by a
small negro an empty pistol holster
was strapped around his waist. and he
was bareheaded. His wife made the
statement that he had left her last
night to attend to ''some business and
was supposed to have returned within
two hours, but failed.
Girard citizens visiting the scene
where Greene's body was found, ex-
pressed the opinion that the man had
been killed elsewhere and his corpse
thrown By the roadside. "A coroner's
jury is making an investigation Of the
killing.
Young Wilkinson is said to have
pleaded with the night riders not to
injure his grandfather and shot in both
legs while speaking. He threw the shot
gun he held in his hands to his shoul-
der and fired twice at one OF his as
sailants. he told Columbus physicians
who attended him, and was certain at
least one of the charges had taken
effect.
Both he and his grandfather are in
r.
serted. The aged man stated that he
could give no reason for the attack
made upon him by the night riders.
NOSE OF whom are said to have been
masked. Greene was a car Inspector
in the Central Of Georgia railroad
yards here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

Frank soRratos was taken in the
police ambulance to the Pensacola
hospital where attention was given
him. At an early hour this morning
he was still alive. but his recovery is
doubtful. he having been shot in the
lung.
About an hour previous to this shoot
ing. two negroes entered the store of
Chris Carageorge, corner of Eighth
avenue and Gadsden street, and Sc
cured SIS from the proprietor. who
was alone in the store at the time. at
the point of revolver. It is thought
that this holdup was committed by the
same negroes that made the attempt
Angelo Doyer's store, and being SO
successful IN the first raid. proceeded
to stage another.
About / o'clock two shots we're heard
in the eastern part of the city, which
seemed to be in the neIghborhood of
AIcaniz and Intendenc1a streets, but
no report was made TO the police and
nothing could be learned as to the
cause.
At about the same time shots were
heard by Officer Hall near Alcaniz and
Gadsden streets, and an investigation
was made by Officers Hall and Hum
phreys, but nothing could be learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
TEXTILE LABOR
UNION ORGANIZED
Representatives of Fifty Bodies
Meet in New York TO Form
Consolidation.
az &c Assoelated prsssl

NEW YORK, Dec 4.--Organization
of the Federated Textile Labor union,
a new workers body independent of
the American Federation of Labor was
completed here today by a conference
committee of so representatives of tex
tile unions throughout the country.
Leaders of the conference, 1T was
announced, were John p. O'Connell Of
salem, Mass, Lawrence LeBrie of
Philadelphia and Russell Palmer Of
North Carolina.
a national conference Of the organi-
cation was called for March.
MIR. Mcconnell. who Is secretary Of
the American Federation OF Textile
Operatives, was appointed temporary
chairman OF the organization, which
includes six independent unions-the
Amalgamated Textile Workers Of
America. AmaIgamated Lace Opera
tives of America, Body Brussels
Weayers, Tapestry Carpet Workers,
Associated SIX Workers of Paterson.
n. j., and the American Federation Of
Textile Operatives.
Al. j. Music, one of the leaders OF
the new organization and former head
Of the AmaIgamated Textile workers,
said it was the first time in the history
of the textile industry that the large
independent unions have joined to
briv about cooperation between the
various organizations for the benefit of
the workers.
I'VE have not been formed to oppose
the American Federation OF Labor. .
he declared. we viii strive TO unite
all textile workers of the country into
one great body"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
owned i No. orIeana.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.--The yacht
Glen Dover was blown up yesterday
near Pensacola, F2a-, with probable
loss of life, according 70 meaere ad.
vices reaching here. The yacht was
owned IN New orleans and wis en
route here. She was valued az s250,ap8
and is SAID to be d total loss
The yacht Glen Dover lett New or
leans several weeks ago to undergo re-
pairs after which a cruise. along The
Florida coast was planned. according
to yachtsmen here. The craft was
owned by Captain Fred Young.
The Glen Dover was built by Com
modore Ernest Lee Jahncllo. Of New
Orleans. and was one Of two yachts
which he turned over to the govern
ment during the war. The yacht was
a contender in several Iong-distance
regattas.
After three years IN the government
service 1t was sold to A. J. Breodlove,
of New orleans. who sold it TO Cap
tain Young, Yachtmen were not GER
tain as to its present ownership, but
believed It had changed hands since It
left New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
PACKERS READY FOR
BIG STRIKE TODAY
Walkout of Forty-Five Thousand
Workers Planned in Protest
of Wage Reductions.
ley The Associated Press1

CHICAGO, Dec .4-Forty-fi thou
sand union workers employed in pack
ingpIants throughout the country viii
strike tomorrow i'll protest against
wage reductions averaging 10 per cent,
authorized BY plant assemblies under
the shop representation plan in the
packing industry, according to officials
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America,
which authorized the strike.
Spokesman for the packers tonight
expressed the belief that 95 per cent Of
the workers viii be on the job tomor-
row, and asserted that the. walkout viii
not seriously affect operation Of the
plants. Representative of the FIVE
large packers said that only a small
percentage of the workers were organ
ized and that positions made vacant by
strikers viii be filled Immediately.
Two hundred policemen, including
mounted police, motorcycle squadrons.
patrolmen and plain clothes men, have
been assigned to strike duty and were
ordered to appear at the Chicago stock
yards tomorrow morning at $40
o'clock, twenty minutes before the off8-
cial strike call goes into effect and
union pIckets take Up their posts.
-Four largely attended meetings Of
packing employees were held here to-
day. At the principal gathering. Cor
nelius Hayes. international president OF
the Butcher WorlSnaenfs union. reiter-
ated previous statements. in which he
condemned the plant representation
plan, asserting that the so-caued en-
pIoyes' representatives were in reality
designated BY the packers. and that II
they advocated the interests OF the
workers in the plant conference. they
would lose their positions.
IF the workers agree to accept the
recent wage cut it viii be only matter
OF a short time before the packers an
nounce another slash IN pay, he de-
elafed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
SKULL FRACTURED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
NJ. Nj. Perkins While Riding q
Bicycle Struck by Car Driy-
en- by w. A. Finley.

N n. Perkins IS IN the Pensacola hos
pita1 with a fractured skull. and w. a
Finley IS under a $500 bond for appear
anee in court on a charge OF reckless
driving. as the result or an accident yes
tsrday in which an automobile driven BY
Mr.. Finley collided with 1Ir Perkins rid
ing or a bicycle.
The accident occurred at the fntersec-
ton OF Guillemarde and Gadsden street
late yesterday afternoon, and Mr.. Perkins
was severely injured, receiving many
cuts and bruises besides a broken skull
His condition Is serious and reports last
night we're that he was not expected e
live.
m Perkins resides At 1121 North
Hayns street and has wife and two
children-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
PRESIDENT OF ROLLINS
COLLEGE HAS RESIGNED

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 4-Dr. George
Morgan Ward. president Of Rollins coll
1ege. has resigned according to an an
nouncement tonight. She refused to
discuss the matter further or to indi-
cate DR.. Wards plans for the future.
DR.. Ward was IN Winter Haven. DR..
ward is one Of the most prominent
divines in the country, and last winter
was pastor Of the Elites church at
Palm Beach. in addition to his duties
as president Of Rollins college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
ESCAPED PRISONER FROM
RALEIGH JAIL GIVES UP

RALEIGH. n. G. Dec. 4.-Despite his
threat not to be taken alive. Tam Clay
ton, who escaped from the state pris-
on ten days ago while serving a 20
year sentence for murder. surrendered
without protest when he was sur
rounded by a raiding party headed by
superintendent Pou of the prison. nine
miles west OF Raleigh shortly after
daybreak today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
RESTRAIN NINE WORKERS
FROM REMOVING OFFICERS

KANSAS CITY. Dec Am order
restraining John l. Lewis interna-
tionaI president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America, ct al, from sus-
pending or removing from office any
af the Officers Of district No H. or
of the various local unions under 5uris-
diction Of the district. was issued here
today ~ Judge Samuel A. Daw. in
Jackson circuit court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
THIEVES RANSACK
HOME OF YALUABLES
~ The Assoeiated -

WINSTON-sALEAf. II. C.. Dec. 4-
While Thomas T. Shore was absent
from his home last night thieves raa-
sacked his house and got away with
silverware. 5ewelry and other articles
valued to $1,000. After finishing their
task, the thieves, apparently suffering
from hunger, went to the ice box and
helped themselves to milk. No arrest
has been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
ONE KILLED in YUMA FIRE

YUMA. Ariz.. Dec. 4-One man was
killed. several others injured. none 81
them seriously. and property damaged to
the extent OF a quarter million dollars as
a result Of a FIRE IN the business district
Of this city today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Viclnity-Fair Monday
and Tuesday; somewhat warmer Tues
day.
Winds
East Gulf-Fresh to strong northwest
and north winds and fair Monday.
West GuIf-FreBh north winds and
overcast weather, probably Fain over
south portion.
u. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola rrIa Dec 1929
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

> Rsedrner FfePpff.
Pensacola. Fla. Dec. s.. 1921