davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
WIVES OF SHIPPERS
WILL RACE TODAY
VIII Pilot sloops in Contest this After.
noon with Husbands and Chill
dren as Crews.

A display Of skill and fun galore is
promised this afternoon when the wives
of the Pensacola Yacht club shippers
pilot the little sloops around the course
off Palafox wharf with their husbands
and children as crews. Many outsiders
might think that women are not capable
of sailing a boat but II there are any
who are attacked with the malady it
would be well II they viii be down on
the wharf this afternoon at o'clock
when the boats are assembled for the
race. The event wiz be one time around
the regular course and there is a very
valuable prize for the winner. After the
race there will no doubt be some very
interesting conversation.
This evening at the club headquarters
DR.. Kennedy will be formally presented
with the 1921 championship cup, and
afterward Secretary Frederic viii serve
one Of his splendid spaghetti suppers.
The boats, the shippers and crews that
will participate in the race this afternoon
are as follows:
No. Mrs. Dan Sheppard as skipper.
Miss Mary Daniels and Capt. Dan as
crew.
No. 2-Airs. Charles Cottreu as skip
per; Miss Josephine Cottrell and Capt.
Charlie as crew.
No. S-Mrs. DR.. Kennedy as skipper;
DOC" and Tom as crew.
No. Mrs. Jack Crenshaw as skipper;
Jack and Billy as crew.
No. 5-Nrs. Pieter Altink as skipper
Mr. Altink and Buster" as crew
No 6-AIrs. DIT. Hutchinson as skip
per; Miss Gretchen Hutchinson and
Doc as crew.
No. Mrs. Dave withereu as skip
per; Mrs. Oscar Sheppard and Capt.
Dave WithereI as crew.
No. S-Mrs Ed 7. White as skipper;
Capt Ed and another, which will be Sc
lec4ed as crew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ARE PLANNING BAZAAE

The high school students are busy
making plans for a bazaar to be held
in the near future. All kinds of good
things TO eat will be prepared and the
proceeds will be used in fitting out a
library for the school. Mrs Carter,
domestic science teacher, is in charge
OF the work. No really definite plans
have been made so far, but all OF the
classes are very enthusiastic over the
idea and from all Indications the ba-
zaar Will be big success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief In Five Minutes

"Pape's DiapepsinI ls the quickest
Burest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, souFnsns Fer
mentatien or 6temach Distress caused
by seidity, A few tablets gives al
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach 10 corrected 80
you can eat favorita foods without
fear. Large case costs only a few
eenta at drug store. Millions helped
ly.-AdvertIsement,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
AUTO DRIVER GETS 500
FINE IN COURT OF RECORD

Joe Magin was arraigned before Judge
Jones in the court OF record yesterday
morning on charge of operating an au-
tomobile while under the influence OF
liquor and had a fine of 800 and costs
imosed for the violation.
Joe Ross and Bert Nichols were each
fined SIS and costs or so days in the
county Jail for engaging in an ARRAY
and Fred Proctor was sentenced to Is
days in the county Jail for being drunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
FORMER II. S. MARSHAL
PERKINS VISITS CITY

James B.NPerkins. who now resides in
the west but who for many years was
one OF the highely esteemed citizens of
Pensacola. was in the city yesterday
greeting old friends and acquaintance.
Mr.. Perkins ran laundry for some time
here before his appointment as United
States marshal, a position which he held
for two years. He is back in Pensacola
on business. but he is taking advantage
Of the opportunity to greet his countless
friends in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
CORONER SAYS ATKINSON
DIED OF NATURAL CAUSE
(ay The Asaoeiated Pressl

LONDON, Nov, IA verdict OF
death from natural eauses was re-
turned today after q eoroner's inquest
on the body OF Roger Atkinson Pryor.
aged IS of New York. found dead in
his bed in London hotel last SAT-
urday, He was brother to Mrs..
Henry C. Rice Of Richmond. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16


SHE DRAGGED me down the
other day
TO SEE bottling plant.
81 WANT to know" she said
"IF BOTTLED drinks
ARE PURE and clean"
WE WENT to see
THE CHERo-coLA bottling plant
AND STARTED in at the back
WITH THE empty bottles.
AND SAW how they were soaked
IN HOT caustic-Of-sOda solution
FIRsT-AND then were washed
IN BOILING water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16

You had your fill of necks when
you didn't know there was any
other part to a tllrkey--and you
had your fill Of last Winters
suits and overcoats at 1920
prices.
Now you want the white meat
the newly made goods at the
newly reduced costs and in this
advertisement we are urging
you to come here and get it.
Our present prices are fully 40
per cent lower than you paid
last November-and the clothes
themselves are most beautiful.
Suits g. O'coats, $3.50 to $55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
TWICE DAILY

MATINEE. 2:t5 .. n........ soc to s1.oo
NIGHTS, s;15 .. No.. zoe to si.5o
All Seats Reserved for Every Perform
anee. Seat Sale Open 70 a. m.
Today in Isis Lobby
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
Next to Goodness
By A. b. c.

WHICH SEEMED to meet
MY WIFEs approval.
THEY THEN were rinsed
WITH COLD water-under pres
sure
UNTIL TREY shons
WITH CLEANLINESS
CHERO-coLA syrup and
CARBoNATED WATER
WE'RE MEASURED in
THEN THEY were crowned.
AND THEY were labeled
"cHERo-CoLA-there's none SO
good"
WHICH 7 thought Dragging
AND WHEN we drank
AN ICE cold chero-cola.
WE BOTH agreed
THE LABEL was right.
G.Il5@=5l}ES
AND THAT
THE cHERo-coLA plant
AND THE word "elsanlines."
MEANT THE same thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16

MY WIFE has got
THE CLEANLINESS bug.
IL
EATING NOTHING, unless
IT'S sANITIZED. sterilized
AND sANCTIFIED.
DON'T TOUCH that" she says
80
"ITS GOT germs on it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16

MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW
NOTE: This is Road Attraction playing
the Isis Only because there is no opera
house IN Pensacola. The tsls plays il on
a Road attraction basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
AN AGED CLERGYMAN
ONE OF THE VICTIMS

Belfast, June 70 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The question is be-
ing widely raised as to whether
killings here this week end will in
terfere with the visit of King
George to participate in the state
opening of the Ulster parliament
June %. The tragedies eclipsed in
savagery any previous shootings, =
The victims included an aged
clergyman and three young busi-
ness men. The Very Rev. James
Finlay of Bawnboy. County Cavan,
so years old. and a clergyman
since 1867 on answering q knock
at his door last night, was con-
fronted by masked me. They took
him outside, shot him dead. then
battered his head to a pulp and
burned his residence.
AS the killings Of the other three
men occurred during the curfew
hours they are generally believed
to have been a reprisal for the
shooting Of police sergeant and
two constables Friday.
Many men strangely attired were
concerned in the grim episodes. In
each instance the assasstns arrived
in q motor car. took the intended
victim from bed and riddled him
with bullets outside his home. Then
the body was taken to lonely fields
outside the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
Z ARE DEAD AND
25 INJURED IN
OIL PLANT FIRE
Bolt of Lightning Strikes a
Tank Containing Gasoline
and DiStiIIate;; Loss is
$1,000, 10000
(By The Associated Press }

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 12.-
Two known dead, the probability
of at least six others dead in the
debris, more than twenty-five in
jured, several others unaccounted
for and a property loss of nearly
100000, was the toll of the fire
last night at the plant of the Utah
Oil Refining company. The fire
was caused by bolt Of lightning
which struck n tank containing
100000 gallons of gasoline
distillate. The total loss of life will
not be known until the rolls of city
firemen and company employees
have been checked,
The known dead are Walter
Romney. Jr., 10, and George Lar
rabee, 10, employees at the plant.
The death of Romney was caused
by scalding in the trench of hot
water and oil surrounding one OF
the tanks. The body Of Larrabee
was burned to a crisp and identi-
ficatiOn by the father was posi-
BILE only by the cap which he had
worn. In the same trench are be-
lieved to be bodies of several men
who were caught in the flow Of
burning oil when it was thrown
from the collapsing tank.
The loss of life came this morn
ing, when the tank, which had
been burning fiercely all night,
burst, scattering its contents. Rom
ney made an attempt to reach
safety, but was thrown back into
the trench by sCalding water.
OF the twenty-five injured, sew
eral were seriously burned and
may die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
SONORA RECOVERING
FROM DEPRESSION,
RODRIGUEZ ASSERTS

Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, June
12.-Mayor Francisco G. Rodri-
quez, after two weeks spent in
cities of Sonora, declared he was
surprised at the way Sonora is re-
covering from the depression.
81 understand that the Cananea
Copper company intends to re-em-
ploy half of the men thrown out Of
work when it ceased operations re-
GENTLY" the mayor said.
I'm the district of Arizpe there
are two silver mines operating with
900 men at work. 1 noticed sew
eral cars of lumber and machinery
billed to mines, standing on sid
ings.
Interest in farming is being
stimulated by the announcements
that officials of various cities and
towns have requested federal aid
for rebuilding and repairing the ir-
rigation system of the Rio Yaqui.
This will mean much to that dis
triCt."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
SECOND ASSEMBLY OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CALLED FOR SEPT. 5

Geneva, June 12.-The most i'm
portant single problem that will he
considered at the second assembly
Of the league Of nations called for
September is the establishment
of the permanent court of interna-
tiOnal justice.
The statutes of the court which
were adopted by the first assembly
have now been signed by thirty
three states and are in process of
ratification by members of the
league.
While this is regarded as the
most important subject. the pro-
visional program of the meeting
which has just been distributed to
all governments which are mem
bers of the league. consists OF
twenty-five items. Among them
are amendments to the covenant
the reduction of armaments. the
)request of Bolivia for mediation in
/ her dispute with Chill. and the ap-
pointment Of four temperament
members of the council.
Reports will be received from
| technical organizations Of the
| league, such as those dealing with
| the suppression of the opium traf-
fic, the traffic in women and chill
dren, communications and transit
international health, registration
Of treaties. the economic blockade
and the ALLEGATION of expenditures
| of the league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

templated by the transportation
act, the statement said.
Operating expenses were 1914
per cent of the amount of the rev.
enues against S7.19 for March,
showing, the statement said, that
while operating expenses were re-
duced, revenues fell off. During
the eight months since the federal
guaranty period expired the roads
have earned 1919, 9,008,000, the
statement said, which would be an
annual return of 2.41 per cent on
the tentative valuation, or $414,-
253,00 less than the sum contem-
plated to be earned from the COM
missions rates.
Earnings in the eastern district
for April represented a return of
2 per cent, in the southern 3.41 and
in the western 2.01 per cent.
Operating revenues in the west
ern district were $164,252,000, an
increase Of 1.6 per cent over April,
1920, and operating expenses
were $142,54S,000, decrease of
6.S per cent from last April. The
net operating income was $10,-
$4,000, as compared with a
deficit Of $2,S09,0O0 in April a year
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
WILSON To KEEP
IDEALS BEFORE
PUBLIC, REPORT
Former President Tells
Princeton Students He Is
Keeping in Touch With
Political Situation.
nv The Associated Press,) J

Washington, June 12.-Former
President Wilson, In receiving to-
day a delegation of Princeton uni
versity students, was quoted as
saying he plans to keep his ideals
actively before the public" Mr..
Wilson, his callers said, told them
he was keeping in touch with polit-
ical developments but he did not
indicate how he planned to parti-
cipate in public affairs.
The former president and Mrs.
Wilson received q committee of
four Princeton undergraduate
representing the newly former
woodrow Wilson society of Prince
ton.
Mr.. Princeton was presented
with a letter signed by 600 Prince
ton students, promising efforts for
"due recognition by members of
all parties to Woodrow Wilson. as
Princeton's foremost graduate, for
his leadership of America during
the trying times of peace and war,
and for the courage and idealism
he showed In endeavoring to pro-
mote peace of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
REHABILITATION OF PUEBLO TO
BEGIN TODAY; MONEY NEEDED TO
help HOUSE and feed DESTITUTE
Citizens Committee Says No Further Ship
ments of Food and Clothing Should Be Sent
AT This Time by Outside Organizations;
Red Cross Can Meet Present Needs.

Tn,mediafe survey OF the Dis
+ricta outside of pueblo that were
bit bv The flood will be made by
Earl Kilnatrick, head of the ex-
tnneion dnnartment Of the Uni
yersitv of oregon and former man.
y onr of tho northwestern division
~ tbe Rod Cross Mr., Kilpatrick
a orrivod in pnohIo TODAY. He will
,,isi+ To IInta where t45 fami-
Iies wero wade destitute and 209
hon,os dostroyed There has been
~ nronorty Loss of s3oO 600 in Ne
nosto Fovior Roone and other
Iocoiitios
Announcen,ent Of the damage at
pocnn With nonulation OF 165,
VOC ,,aJe n the Red Cross to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
PORTER PEACE PLAN y
WILL HAVE UNITED
SUPPORT OF G. 0. P.

Washington, June -. -- Re-
publican leaders, confident of
united party support, predicted
tonight that less than rs votes
would be cast in the house to-
morrow against the Porter
peace resolution.
Chairman Porter, of the for
eign affairs committee, declared
a check indicated that the to-
tai opposition would not eX-
ceed 60 votes. Under the agree
ment adopted yesterday, EOS to
105, the resolution, which is
not subject to amendment, will
be voted on at 4:30 p. m.
How the senate might re-
gard the Porter measure, in
view of it's recent action in
passing the Knox resolution,
was the subject of discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
.EL PASO POLICEMEN
WATCH SCENIC DRIVE

Ell Paso, Tex, June 12.-With
the coming of the summer and
its attendant increase in motor
irs parties, Ell Paso police have
resumed their close watch on the
Scenic drive, an automobile road
which winds for almost half a
mile about Mount Franklin, above
tho city. Occasionally, when some
motorists risk violation of he
stringent traffic rules on the
cliff drive, Corporation Judge
Charles Pollock impresses the rule
UPON their memory with s.tt
fines.
Thus far only two automobiles
have plunged over the cliffs o.
low the drive, due largely to thu
activity Of motorcycle traffic pa
trolmen, who insist on moderati
sreed on the drive. Some mJt)".
isis who have. attempted to speed
on the mountain drive have bees
given Jail sentences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
g3TNS BARK AND
.TCKS FLY IN
BELFAST RIOTS
York Street Area Is Battle
Ground; Several Persons
Wounded; Bomb Blows
Off Mans Hand.
lRx The Assoclnted Press.l

Belfast, June 12.-Sharp rioting
occurred in the York street area
today, in which one man was shot
in the stomach and thirteen others
wounded.
Three men were found shot to
death in various parts of the city.
The disturbance began yester-
day, spread until both factions re-
ceived reinforcements. Many
bricks were thrown and numerous
revolver shots fired. A bomb blew
off a mans hand and seriously in
jured a woman.
The police fired a volley of shots
among the rioters and finally
dubbed the mob into submission.
York street tonight was again a
battle ground, police being COM
PEELED to fire on the crowd. Sever
al cases of bullet wounds were
sent to the hospital. Special Con-
stable Sturdy died Of his wounds.
Disturbances also occurred in the
Kashoir road, Falls division, where
the police fired on Sim Fem snip
ers. One man was killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

Pueblo, Colo, June IL (by The
Associated Press) Pueblo today
passed It's emergency crisis and the
work of reconstruction will begin
tomorrow, according to an official
statement by the American Red
Cross disaster relief administration
which is in charge of all relief
work in the Pueblo district.
Tomorrow morning will COM
mence the rehabilitation of the
1900 families made dependent by
the flood. Robert S. Cast, of the
citizens committee of twenty, and
representing the city in all relief
matters, said today that further
shipments of food and clothing
should not be sent in at present
by outside organizations, since
there is a supply to meet all pres
ent needs in Red Cross ware
houses or in transit to this city.
Eliminate Bread Line.
"What we need now Is money
in large amounts to help us feed
house and rehabilitate the desti-
tute on a broad plan designed tc
eliminate the bread line and tc
make men and women self-sup'
porting instead OF remaining OBJ
jects of charity"
All refugee camps in Pueblo are
being financed and operated un.
der the direction of the Red
Cross. The camp plan of caring
for storm sufferers has been adopt
ed pending the completion of re-
building permanent homes.
Appeals by the municipality OF
Pueblo and local business men to
the mayors of all large cities In
the country asking that money
contributions be sent at once to
the Red Cross were sent out to-
day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
LONDON SPEECH
MISQUOTED, is
CLAIM OF SIMS
Admiral Says in Telegram
to Secretary Denby That
Report of His Statements
Is Incorrect.

Washington, June 12.-Remarks
attributed to him in press reports
of his address before the English
speaking union in London in which
he criticised activities Of Sim Fein
sympathizers were not correctly
quoted, and were misleading, Ad-
miral Sims declared in a cablegram
received today by Secretary Dem
by.
Statements attributed to me, I"
said the message, were not cor
rectly quoted. Context misleading
and garbfed. Report of statements
is incorrect Statement was SUBJ
stantially the same as made in
public in America and in my book
The Victory at Sea- and in pub
lie address at meeting held for In
creasing good relations between
the English speaking people"
Secretary DENLY would not
comment. In view of the fact that
yesterday he revoked the remand
er of the officers leave and or
dered him home, it was indicated
no further steps would be taken
until Admiral Sims return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
CONVENTION Of
4. F. Of |. WILL
CONVENE WIT \
300 DELEGATES
Forty First Annual Meeting
Begins in Denver Today
- to Deal With Postwar
Issues Facing Workers,
MUST CAST DIE ONE
WAY OR OTHER, SAYS
There Is No Indication Of a
Movement to Oppose
GomperS and His Admin
iStration for Reelection,
(Bx The Associated Prsss.l

Nby Inc AsSOclhueu Ff6bbsy
Denver, Colo, June 12.-The
forty-first annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor
which opens here tomorrow will be
a gathering for the promotion and
development of American welfare
and freedom, President Samuel
Gompers of the federation declared
in a statement tonight.
This convention, which the vete-
ran labor leader said would mark
a milestone in our national prog
ress" and will deal with the great
postwar issues confronting organ
lied labor, which are today in the
balance at the crucial moment
where the die must be cast one
way or the other"
England Represented.
More than 500 delegates from all
parts of the United States and
Canada were assembled for the
meeting, which will probably con-
tinue for the next two weeks. J
H. Thomas, president of the Rail-
way workers union of England, is
here to represent as a fraternal
delegate the workers of Great Bri-
tain in the British Trades Union
congress.
Despite many reports that Presi'
dent Gompers and his administra-
ton will be opposed for reelection
up to tonight there had not been
any indication Of such a move
ment. While John L. Lewis, pres
ident Of the United Mine Workers
who had been doomed as candi'
date for the presidency by the an
ti-Gompers forces, declined tC
make any statement, 1t was under
stood that he would not oppose the
labor chief.
Can't Vote for GomperS.
The delegates to the machinists
union cannot vote for President
Gompers as they are instructed bS
the convention of their interna'
tional organization not to vote fol
any officer who Is an "active ol
honorary member of the Nationa
Civic Federation" They. however
have not announced any intention
OF putting a candidate in the field
The machinist delegates are alst
Instructed by their membership Il
work for the passage of a resolu
ton providing for the election O.
the officials and members of the
executive council OF the federation
by q general referendum vote o
all organized workers of the coun
try, They also want the fedora
ton reorganized along industria
lines instead of craft lines-mak
ing it a great industrial congress
Leaders of the railroad organi
cations and several other unions
it was learned, were planning t.
hold a conference to decide as t
whether they shall put candidate
in the field for a vice presidency
Last year these organizations at
tempted to get this representation
on the federations s executive coun
Gil, but failed.
The Major Issues.
The major issues to come befor'
the convention were outlined b,
:, President Gompers tonight and in
>Elude:
1.-The conditions of unemploy
ment of which estimates run a
high as 5,00O,O00 workers.
1.-THE un-American movement t,
crush labor and blast its spiri
through what is called with mis-