davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
BRISTOL'S GHOST
Is STILL MOANING

BRISTSOL. Na--Tenu.. June 1e-
A noise that cannot be accounted
for IA a house ln the residential
section here Is atill holding tEv cen
ter 81 interest and hundreas %
people visit the place every day.
An invest CATION conducted today
in the presence of cry offlclaln and
Newspaper men failed % reveal the
source 90 the strange sound which
Is Ike woman'a moaning. The
noise seems 80 come from under
the floor
Interest ia the occurrence IL 80
keen that arrangements have been
made by society womeu % give
ghost parties A. the haunted
house Guests wiu be Invited 90
society seancea
The noise has been heard az least
a dozen times today always N the
some place near the hearth ln q
front room. investigators have
gone under the house where the
noise seems to - located. bat have
come out saying that the noise ap-
poarsd 20 be directly ga front of
them. At II o'clock tonight there
were several hundred people ln the
vicinity % the house.
The family q Marshall GodEey.
who occupy the house. is making
arrangements q move.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

NEW YORK. June i6.--Ownershlr
It the ss5 machine guns and the hun
areda Of spare parts seized yesterday
- custom officials after they were
found secreted on the steamship East
side. and presumed 20 have been des-
tined for Ireland. Is stim subject oi
investigation by government officials
The guns. through federal warrant os
detention. we're restored today II GUS
toms officials. from whom they were
taken on a search and seIzure war
rant ~ the Hoboken police.
A hearing set for today was intend
"a 10 bring out the story of how they
came 10 be on board the ship and to
establish the cialm of Frank Williams
that they were Htelen from his ware
house. but the hearing was declared
Of after the federal writ had been
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
KABER COUNSEL TO
ASK CONTINUANCE
Desires to Have Sufficient Time
10 Prepare Proper
Defense. e

CIzEEE1- June announcement
tonight hy counsel Tor Mrs. Eva Cath-
erlna Kaber and her daughter. Marian
MeAr5le. under indictment with Mrs
Nary gricksi. her mother. and AIRS. Ers
mlnla Colavlto. for the first degree muT=
der e Daniel = kabsr. that he wi ask
for 3 continuance of their trials. brought
forth = declaration from County rrusecu-
tor Edwara g. stanton that he would -
pose ans delay
The attorney for Mrs. kaber. whose
trial Uas set FOR June IS. declared he
WoutB ask Ter a continuance that be NAY
have sufficient time 20 prspare de-
Tense lie announced the best legal talent
avaslab3e would be engaged 20 assist him
to defend Mrs. kaber and her aaughteF.
lie added that both would issue public
statements saturda5 bat refused - M
innate What these statements would eou-
tain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
NO DECISION In
REINFORCEMENT
House Republicans Discuss the
Cutting Down Southern
Representation
fBY Ths Assoclatsd Press }

WAsHfNGToN. June fes-moase re-
publieans a. aconfereucs tonight dis
cussed rsappoFtionment and the proposed
cutting down ~ the representation ~
southern states 10 congress oa account
- alleged Acknowledgement - negroes.
No decision. however was reached.
nepreMentatiye Tinkham ~ Mmaamehm-
meftm offered reWoimtian cmlilnn fer an
Investigation ~ alleged dinfranehlaemeMt
- NuteFH but this did net come 20 a
vote. Representative barbour. ~ Cali.
farnla. urged that the republicans sup
port q bm retaining the present slzs -
the house under the reappoFt lonnent
bassd upon TIE 1889 census.
Another conference win be held next
Thursday night. and - ls sxpsctsd that
beth queHtiona viii BE- taken ~ aEaIn
dhen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

WASHINGTON. June is.-By q vote
os s. 70 81. the senate today reieetsa TIE
packer Fegaation bin recommended ~
les agricultural COMMITTEES and then all
}auruea Until tomarrow with the regnla-
tory bill recently passed by the house and
new Measure submitted by senatog
Stersng republican. South Dakota. pend
ang hegaFe g.
Defeat cf ths agricultural committee
h.n generally described as more drastic
than the house measure. and introduc-
Ton 81 a nsw bill by Senator Sterling
thrau the packer rcgula son forces lnte
asamsatarv cenfu2lon. A resolution to
adjourn out ~ respect for Representa-
tive Mason % Illinois. who died earlier
il TIE aay. thsrsupou was approved vita
uoI 4 lzamaf
I.sa - ~ the fight for strict Fegs-
b -aa@ = aae packias industry he'd q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
Rev. Anthony Gorek Ordered
Not 10 Testify Against One
Of the Defendants
DENIED REVENGE WAS
MOTIVE FOR APPEARING
Tells How Wanda Ubaytis Had
Put Alleged Stolen Bonds
in His Care.

TOLEDO, Ohlo. June fs-Threats %
give him a plu" while IN the cUunay 3aii
wera made against Hev Anthong Gur~k.
q Cathalc priest ~ New Chicago, Ind.
II he testified against defendants on trial
IL connection with the million dollar post
office robbery here February II, the
priest testified In federal court today.
Father Gorek Is one of more than a
score indicted for alleged conspiracy in
the robbery. but he - not On trial here
because the government is using him as
q witness.
The witness declared he had been or
dered not % testify against Wanda LF-
haytis. one % the defendants. and for
mer pariHhUner ~ his while he was 10
Gated here more than ten years ago.
Father Gorck finished the story ~ his
life az a parish priest late today after
occupying the stand for one whole day
and two hours 81 another.
He spent an day today replying 20
questions Of Harold Frazer. counsel for
Joe and Wanda Urbaytls, about the girls
alleged connection with the conspiracy
Of which the priest had testified and how
she had placed eighty thousand dollars
Of alleged stolen bonds IN his care
lie declared he had taken the bonds
from the woman, as from friend he had
known since her giriheod whom he wished
20 help IN her great distress ~ mind.
which he declared was evident 90 him
when he met her In Chicago five days
after the robbery lie denied that re-
venee was his motive for appearing as a
witness
Further questions brought out that
Father Gorek was no longer pastor of
the Polish parish AZ New Chicago. Ind.
lie declared be gave up his charge when
arrested May ~ in connection with the
alleged Conspiracy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
tsy ire Associates prsss)

ATLANTA. june is.--Cbaries henFy
Macintosh of Chicago was eieetei in-
transitional presiden; o. the Asso .iAsed
Advertising Clubs az the World a. ths
concluding session % the convention
here late today.
The convention wtil meet nexE year
ln liiwaukee. W.s. the deleEates
ratlfylnx the choice of their aiviaoa
presidents.
Ere1flon * the Chicago adveramaa
man over George W. Hopkins. % sew
YORK. came after a spirited fighf the
resslis q which were not known until
the snal ballots lad been chez ksd.
TIE vote was. Macintosh. 59ss Hop
kins. 80 samuel q. Dobhs. ~ A.
anta. former International president
noaa nated Hopkins while the ua1ns
of Macintosh wA4 uaacsd before he
'convshtioa ~ - n. Fsrgu-sn. Nia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
URGES RESPECT
FOR ALL Laws
Judge Campbell Tells Veterans
Of Foreign Wars They
Must Continue Fight.
APPEAL FOR NEW
SERVICE FOR COUNTRY
Banquet at San Carlos Last
Night Attended by Vets
and Their Ladies.


speakinE az q banquet * mo vet.
eruns of Foreign waru last nirhs
Judge Campbell u tho circuit court
made an appeal for = new service ~
the veterans - tie end that Laws
shah be respected we enforce re-
rpect Tor our mandates On FOREIGN
hores." said 1aaNa Campbell. -shafi
then permit eur iaws 10 b. vis-
- at home Ths speaker a.
"a that the va between rtrhf ana
s-s-snE az home q Ereatsr than IN
var which vas fought IN Frmnnn 80
Germany and - nrRea every veteran
to lend his unQnaflnea support ~ tha
upholding of lnw and orarr.
judge CHmphEfi pasa trlhuta AZ fhm
men who vert overseas a. nwht. 49,.
inE thar American afmm had n~v.~
been uHed % emfuree ouprrrrion 49,
that always American aniaisra 80
sailors had fouehf - arerfhrsur fvrnn-
~ and hFinE liberty - the npurras.a
lte commended tie SPIRIT ~ s9mr.a..
ship among the tefsrans and urr.s
them % keep nat splfit alive ara -
use their Organization far fhs srronr.
aEsment - lotaitF ~ fha nag sra
onedisnce 20 iaw
taat HiRhrs hanauef "a ana ~,
Carlos mae the HFNs ~ the kina Nrta
~ MlilAam Tauafs Haama ff wmm ~.
inndea w msWhsfs of fhn MA "a
their hairH anH Hfn8ea = snnaf ~.
iaFahie STAIR Tbe entife nain 80.
Vas turned ever Is ghs trfsrans rh.-.
uere several pleaslaa eateriainm.nt
numbers nuHauN 9heau being = dares
~ Miss isnrNffa rnnhflr rhriein ana a
dance ana musical numi1er - fhr forr
charmlng danKhtens - Ar anf Ar.
Malcolm YouFe So Henry liver 49,
cnmpanlcd Afiea TrahIiehrfein wtfia
ihe bawaneaH orrheaira' PLAYED fnr
the FonEe children
The FIRST npemhet - the evening w-nm
Post Commando Il H. Rlattrn Mr.
slattcn onfilnea fhe mlms ~ the Vet.
Grams ~ FOREIGN wars. saniainfnn 80
tho guests that ln order - he rram-
Der ~ the organization one nuuf hara
served on foreign soll ~ in foreign
waters during 8 war ~ fha Tfnftaa
States He aaid that fhe nurnona ~
the Organization IL - promote ana en-
couraEe loyalty 80 the government ana
respect Tor lfs lawn
Gunnera Mate F'ranels q. pmlfb
spoke in = humorous and Whimsical
vein ~ the duties performed ~ the
Destroyer nofliia anH assured hiw hear
era that ~ frequently hears voices "a
tha night calling fa him of thw Amwm
thar used 10 ba when the boats were
running down subs ln the Narfh Sea
and the Bay ~ nlseav.
Sergeant Bergman - Port Harran-
cas Insisted that every army must
have a reserve ard thaf fho Veterans
~ Foreign Wars needs a reserve. Tfs
suGEested that a 1zdlss auxiliary -
The local post BE- establishes - thai
the veterans may receive orEanirea
assistance in carrying cut their pro-
grams
~ Mallory Kennedy rncited = poem
entitled ~Grmnrr'a Lad the theme ~
tcontinued 81 paas T~o.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
is TURNED DOWN
BY CONVENTION
Action Of Committee on Or
ganization Sustained With
out Discussion.
DENVER MINISTER rs
GIVEN GREAT OVATION
Was Cheered Repeatedly as lie
Condemned the Enemies of
Organized Labor.

DENVER. June 1s The American
Federation ~ Labor today unanimous
ly repudiated the zone h'g union" idea
without discussion the forty first
annual convention ~ the federation
sustained the action OF its committed
on organization IN non-concurring on
a resolution calling FOR cone body oi
workers through amalgamatlon. fed
orations and protective agreements"
The declaration. presented by J. L
pauley. of tire West Virginia State
federation Of labor. also urged all ma
tional and international unions 90 in-
sert clauses In their working agree
mpnts whereby they can render such
assistance a. ls needed by any and al.
crafts. when called upon ~ o. -.
and 20 arrange fhe dates ~ their con-
tracts 20 they would expire az the
same time.
The convention was thrown into
confusion when several delegates by
objections denied the negro delegates
permission 20 introduce n resolution
condemninR the mob violence OF the
Ku Kiux Klau Of 'whltecaps" OF the
south.
President Samuel Gompers had
great difficulty IN restoring order. as
nearly a score ~ delegates jumped
from their seats and demanded the
names of me aatemmfem mho had OBJ
As the confusion Increased. william
Hutcheson. president 81 the Brother
(continusd en Page T~o)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
PENSACOLA LEADS SOUTHERN
CITIES IN TOTAL DEPOSITS IN
u. S. POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, June 16--Pensacola, Florida leads all
southern cities total deposits in the United States Postal
Savings system May 81 while Miami Florida had larger
during May than southern city and had the third
largest gain the 135 postal savings repositories having
than 100000 deposit according to to-
day by Postmaster General Hays.
OF the 1876 postal savings repositories which had total
Of S555O0O00 May 81 Pensacola first city Of the south
states, stood fftyfirst the list with S2S7 949 New
Orleans second southern city with S26634 and stood
fifty-fourth i'm the country rank
Other southern cities Memphis with S203 341 Nor
folk with S20 $685. Birmingham with Sl9S25l; Jacksonville
with Sl734s3; Tampa SALSA Ensey Ala S13s 932 and
Miami Sll1794
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
WITNESS in POSTOFFICE ROBBERY
CASE Is THREATENED WITH "A PILL
LITTLE GIRL Is
VICTIM OF FIRE
Brother Is Severely Burned in
Desprate Effort to
Save Her.
(av IRE Assoelated Press.

~ ms IN ~tcsAAAsAls ~ Gtf aABts -
Caught tn a burning barn On the
farm Of her father. A. y. stockton,
near Kernersviile, Alice stockton.
seven years Old was burned 20 death
this afternoon. Her it-wear-ola breth-
er. saeri1. suspoctlng that the child
was in the blazing structure. suffered
severe burns about hts arms and legs
ia desperate efforts 20 reach her.
After the building was reduced to
ashes. the girls body was found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
REFUSE TO JOIN
IN RATIFICATION
American Ship Owners Associa
ton Declines to Sign
Agreement.
IzCREEMENT Is REACHED
WITH RADIO OPERATORS
. The Representatives of Seamen,
Firmen and Cooks
- VIII Also Sign.

WASHINGTON. June f6--A new work
sng agreement emhoayinE a rs percent
Yeauction IN wages was ratified by the
shipping board ard representatives uf aAe
marine engineers to-day and deposited
with the secretary ~ labor.
The new wage scale became effective
June t&s it wna announced and wlii eun-
tinue n effect untf December 81. next,
A similar agreement was reached with
radio operators. Il vas added. and others
wiz be negotiated with representative
of the asamen. flFomen and cooxT
TIE agreement also covers working
eondftIons aIonH tines previously decided
upou. Explanation vas made that it had
net artually been signed because the
government does not enter into such con-
tracts with It's employees. bat that raslfl-
cation iFnngsNa only a technicai diHtinc-
tton. The actian to-day IL was added.
meant the end q the strike begun May
]. 50 Ear as the parties 20 the agreement
we're concerned.
fEnmsdlaEelg after pFomuigatlnE the
AEreexneut. Chairman Laaker Of the ship
ping board issued 3 general order direct
inz thai 81 engineers and assistant ga
gsneers who have taken the place Of
strlkfag beard employees since expiration
og the last agreement on May / should
be refsined IN their positions as long as
AstEE 81 AAFA&&MsAAs
NO man nov employed On any ship
plnN beard vessel" the order says. shall
- discharged 90 make room for the ems
KinasT3 who have LEFT their ships because
nf the resent 1aaEsma later 0n8novcrsg.
Lscal unions ia the various ports a.
ready have been notified that the agree
mNnt would ba ratified. " s. Brown.
president of the marine engineers beno-
ficial association. stated. addinE that he
had been informed 4eo union engineers
had signed with ships az New Orleans IN
the last swo days.
Although the American steamship own
ars' association voted At New York to-
cav against entering the agreement. the
apluion waa expressed here tonight that
the operators separately would perhaps
goln with the shipping beard In the set.
sleranf
While uverti1ne pay "A technically pro-
vifea for n the wage scale. the working
eendstiona practically eliminate overtime
'sfSo overtime" the agreement provides
s'xhAu bs performed at sea except foF the
safety of the vessel -
such work is fuzzy set out and Included
essential repairs.
Anesher nrovtsioa of the agreement
eays q xsorkinn day in part ia excess
81 eight hours ahan not ha performed -
paid fer unless the work Is done by writ
ten order of the chief engineer. master.
ownar - agent e the vessel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
Private Owners Refusa 20 STAR.

NEW YORK. June fG-The Americas
steamship ownera' association. represent
inw a large percentage - privately owned
American flag tennaae today declined q
Join with the shipping board Ia ratiiyins
q new working agreement. elnbolying a
IS percsnt waEe reduction with striking
marine unians
A tslesram. signed b. President n n.
Raymond. and addressed % Chairman
T.asAer - the beard. said the owners
were unable e alter their previously arr
nounced pcsltfon-that ~ declining to
eater into signaa contracts with any sea
wufnN nnion.
IL thia action. AfF BAY nond said. they
are Joined b fae Taelflc American
Eteansship association and the Shlp Own-
ere association e the Pacific coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

AtAMftNM&a s4se##s#s# - kN@MMNf a.sWwmssNM
&eMns trsss.. fs@fwaMA ..ssa-.s 80
Ancum dates eFNeam tAaH year 70 Gate.
Tnghast ~ rscora ~ gane. loI ae.
NFamEs
I.osesf az record ~ 1ans. IS Degrees.
Ratrfaft-
Ror - hours sualnR = Wl o.
Normal for Iune. 81 Inehea
Accanuiafssl aaaztsneg thia Ynar 70
date. as lnctsN
tsartlaltg-
Z = ~. "a. - nesn. y. p. ma ss
Darouatsr--
:. ~. sea- >. ~. ssaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
NINE ARE DEAD
IN COLLISION

PERTH AAB0N, y q, June f6.-
The death list today reached nine in
the accident which occurred a. a grade
crossing here yesterday whes a IRE
truck collided with a railroad train.
Seven fremen were killed outrigpt and
this morning Victor Orderup aged
Eateman. who tried 10 fag the truck
and John W Mowrey another fire.
man. succumbed 20 injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
MAIL ROBBER
Is CAPTURED

GEN'FHkAIdA. wash. June 16~Roy
Gardner. fugitive mail robber was
captured here today. Gardner escaped
from federal officers az Castle Rock
last Saturday while being taken 20
the penltentiary az McNeirs Island.
Wash. The other prisoner who escaped
previously
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
MOLASSES FUMES
CAUSE OF DEATH

TAMPA. Fla.. June ts.--Fumos from
nnei4ases carried a. part og cargo
81 the British tanker Sawua, Mobile
20 Tampa resulted Indirectly ln the
death Of john MARITIME. third assistant
nngineee IA a hospital here hate yes
terday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
THE WEATHER TODAY

Extreme NofshNes1 FIorfaa-.parfI-
cloudy friday aH8 Hafurdar. F.rahsi.iv
hEht scattered showers iu norfh rrr-
ton.
East Glf-Mnnaraas warsatHe urirHa
over nofth portion ard frrah enmf owes
ErfdMw.
West Cuif-M Moderate 70 frrsh mwA
Mpufh@AAf Winds. parity overcast weathmr
U a VgsnaNev u~wnre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
! 81 MsafNsF -

~ NHH NN.N
Sunrise .s.Affn ~
~ m.sss eGU ~.
e nrlss ~..fN pm.
AnHet ffn ri.
Next nlrnEr nf he
ne fal mo1n Tans
Ifish tide Efsa ~.
Kestsfeaya gssatssr;
Tswnefstars
Dry Tkfw
NuEH ffs
M 30 Tm
m ssssh9 8
m eaaEA 9a
~ fMMNMx "a
Chariton courier., 1921-09-02

germs to enter the body, we breathe
them, drink them in the food that we
eat This has been proven by the no.
ted specialists of the world. Our
throat may be infected and we will
have no knowledge of it.
The Brunswick Osteopathic Hospi-
tai performed over 100 throat opera
tions without single hemorrhage
and 50 per cent results.
Few people realize the Importance
of the after treatment following a
throat operation, in fact the after
treatment is almost as important Is
the operation itself. The Osteopathic
treatment following the operation
does much to establish a normal
blood and nerve supply quickly and
lessons the danger of changes in the
voice. Without the proper after
treatment the raw edges of the
throat may adhere together and
leave throat that is worse than be-
fore.
After you have nerved yourself up
Chariton courier., 1921-09-02
MOVEMENT FOR NEW COUNTY

A movement has been started in
Vandalia, in the eastern part Of Aud
rain County to create new county
in the state by taking slice from
Audrain, Pike, Rails and possibly
Montgomery County and making
vandalia the county seat of the pro-
posed new county.
Among the ardent hackers of this
scheme is DIR. j. C. Parish, a for
mer member Of the board Of curators
of the University of Missouri, who
has offered a thousand uoilars tow
ards court house building for the
new county. 1t is said that other
influential citizens of Vandalia and
the nearby community are backing
the scheme because of the growth
would mean for that section.
The only way in which such a
county could be formed would be for
the people of several counties. to
vote to relinquish the necessary land.
The constitution of Missouri provides
however, that the general assembly
has no power to establish any new
county or territory less than 40
square miles not to reduce less than
410 square miles nor to reduce any
existing county to less area. 1t would
therefore be necessary for each of the
counties involved to vote to give at
least one township to the new coua-
ty.
Citizens of Mexico, the county selt
Of Audrain have expressed them
selves as opposed to this.
Chariton courier., 1921-09-02
THE EFFICIENT DOCTOR

lD Why shouldn't our lives in the
country be worth as much as those
who live in the great cities? For
the last forty years the country COM
lmunity has sacrificed good lives for
want of better doctors. Higher fees
have drawn the doctors to the city,
why is this? Simply because we
are willing to go to the city and pay
any where from $50 to $1O0 for &
diagnosis. Then we think that we
have the final decision. If the city
physician is worth the big fees and
we get value received then demand
better diagnosis from your country
doctor and be willing to pay him a
fee that will keep him in the country
towns. Take the son of our far
mers, pay the farmer $3.50 for his
corn and $500 for his wheat and
more young men would stay on the
farm. OF course, you should not pay
for something that you do not get,
but if the physicians services are
small he can expect little in return
for them, but if his services are val
liable his fees should correspond. If
ne has the knowledge and ability you
are willing to pay him for it. That
is the reason why some physicians
fees are small, he has given you IL
tie and so gets little in return, and
you pay the penalty that thousands
OF others pay in the country towns.
Why should we not demand up-to-
date physicians, better diagnosis in
our small towns? Hundreds of peo-
pie are going around in ill health due
to local infections which are moth
ing but puss pockets situated at va
rious places in the body such as
teeth, ear, nose and throat. Why
is the throat the usual place we find
these pus pockets? Because it is the
open gateway or main channel for
Chariton courier., 1921-09-02

to have the operation done and go
through with the shock why should
you not have the very best care pos
sible to get. This is very impor-
tant to you. The care you get the
first few days following the operation
may be of untold value to you for
the throat has very important func-
ton to perform, so the only way to
take care of it is the right way.
BRUNSWICK OSTEOPATHIC
HOSPITAL