davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
St. Joseph's Church.
d. M. Drinan Pastor.

Masses on 1st and 3rd Sunday OF each
month at 500 and High Mass at 1000.
Mass on End Sunday of each month
at 500 o'clock.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 1000.
On 5th Sundays Masses at 500 and
1000.
Masses on Holy days and Devotions
will be announced.
st. Johns Church.
Bohemian Settlement.
High Mass on End Sunday of each
month at 1000.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 500 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

Sos quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
BETTY BALDWIN
LET OFF LIGHT
Fined S25 and Costs in Recorders
Court for Cruelty TO
Child.

Betty Baldwin, colored, arrested
Wednesday on charge of cruelty to
children. was fined $500 and costs
in Recorder Moreys court Thursday
morning.
Betty told the recorder that she was
endeavoring to raise her boy right,
giving concrete evidence that she be-
leyed In the adage: Spare the rod
and spoil the child"
Judge Morey in imposing fine, said
that in case OF child beating tried
recently, the defendant had been fined
$4,000 and costs and that in view of
the apparent effort of the parent to
correct hayward boy and upon
learning that the woman's record in
the police court was clear up to this
time, the sentence was purposely made
light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
TRADES COUNCIL.
ENDORSES JONES
Passes Resolution Holding Johnnie Jones
Eiameisss and Expresses Con-
fldence In Him.

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the Pensacola Trades
and Labor Council at its regular meeting
held Wednesday night:
Whereas, On July 20 1921, the Pensa-
cola Trades and Labor Council endorsed
the action Of the Pensacola News as re-
CARDS the Saenger Amusement Company.
and
Whereas, said endorsement was intend
ed only TO cover the attitude of the Pen
saccIa News in commenting on the high
prices and monopolistio attitude Of the
Saenger Amusement Company, and was
not intended to reflect to the diseredit of
the former manager t1Ir. j. A. jones' us
to any statement that may have been
made by him, or otherwise.
Therefore. be 1t resolved. that the Pen
sacoIa Trades and Labor Council, willis
sim condemning the high prices, holds
Mr.. Jones blameless therefor, ana has
implicit confidence in his ability, and sin
cerity. and respectfully recommends that
he be reinstated to his former position.
PENSACOLA TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL
II. D. PIERCE,
JAS. II. JOLLY,
f. c. RUPERT.
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
DIR. SANB0RN GIVES
EXCELLENT LECTURE
Also Practical Demonstration TO PouI-
try Enthusiasts on "cuiling
the Flock"
Under the ausnices Of the Escam-

Under the auspices of the Escam-
bia Poultry Association, DIR. R. A
sanborn. state poultry specialist, of
Gainesville. gave a very interesting
and practical demonstration on Gull
ing the Flock"
DR.. Ssnborn demonstrated how lay
ing hens and "drones" may be dis
tinguished. thereby making the pro-
cess of pruning the dividend paying
hens from the others, without fear OF
annihilating the profit from the brood.
A. r. Webb. president of the Es-
Gambia association, stated Thursday
night that DR.. Sanborn's demonstra-
ton and lecture were we'll attended,
there having been an estimated num-
Der of so poultry enthusiasts at the
home of Mr.. Webb, on East Hill,
where the demonstration was held
After the demonstration Thursday
afternoon, the regular meeting Of the
Escambia Poultry Association was
held at the armory hall, where DIR.
Sanborn gave an instructive lecture
on poultry raising for profit. The
meeting was well attended. according
to President Webb, ard the lecture of
DR.. Sanborn was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the meeting.
The next meeting of the association
will be held two weeks hence,-on
September THE association meeting
the first and third Thursday in each
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
MEDAL WINNERS
In RIFLE MATCH
Two Florida Boys Among Winners in
Winchester Junior Rifle Corps
Matches.

During the month OF July the Winches-
ter Junior Rifle Corps gave 1881 medals
OF various descriptions to its members
for proficiency shown in competitive
matches. All members of the Winchester
Junior Rifle Corps are under the age of
Is years and there are some 10000 of
them In the United States and Canada
During the year the Winchester Junior
Rifle Corps has awarded 9,435 medals for
excellent work on the small rifle ranges in
the homes. During July II instructors
got medals, 10 went to experts, ia re-
ceived bars. 10: won sharpshooters' med
ais, 212 got n1arksmens medals and $50
promarksmen's medals.
Here are the names of the medal win
ners in this state: John 3. Beach, Jr,
West Palm Beach; Lamar B. Shuler, N
Adams street, Tallahassee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
TROOP 4, BOY SCOUTS
TO GO TO GULL POINT

Troop No. 4 Boy Scouts viii not
meet as usual today but win go out
to Gull Point to spend the day with
the Camp Fire Girls in camp there.
Today is visitors day at the camp.
The boys will make the trip via auto,
bicycle and train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

666 cures Malaria, ChiIls and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and
LaGrippe, or money refunded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
JOHN GERKEN HAS
RETURNED TO CITY

John Gerkins has returned to the
city from points in Tennessee. Mis-
sissippi and other states on business
70 look after local work on which he
expects to bid. He was awarded sew
eral important pieces of work as con-
tractor. during his absence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
FOPMER CITIZEN OF
PENSACOLAISD DEAD
George w. Clutter Dies on Train Be-
tween jacksonville and Darien.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 1S-Tha body
of a man who died on the Royal Palm
on the Southern railroad from Jack
sonville to Chicago was taken off the
train at Darien. Ga, this morning. His
Identification card bears the name of
George W. Clutter and gives two ad-
dresses, Pensacola, Fla, and 440s Glen
way street. Cincinnati
George w. Clutter, who died on a
Southern railroad train between Jack
sonvile and Darien. Thursday morn
ing, and whose body was taken from
the train at Dalton, was the Oldest son
of Mrs. E. B. Clutter of this city. hav-
ing himself been a resident of this
city for about twenty-three years, hav-
sides his mother, Mr. Clutter is also
survived by his wife and two brothers,
j. Marion Clutter of Montgomery and
B. f. Clutter of this city.
For the past five years Mr.. Clutter
has been engaged in BUSINESS in Ha-
vana, having been very successful in
the music business IN the Cuban city.
He was well known in Pensacola and
vicinity and was a frequent visitor to
this city, having made his last visit
here In January or February OF this
year.
Mr.. B. E. Clutter of this city could
give no information as to the cause
of his brothers death, stating that
he left his home in Cincinnati about
three weeks ago, returning to Hanava.
1t is believed he was making another
visit to Cincinnati when he died.
At the time of his last visit to Gin
cinnati Mrs. E. z. Clutter, mother of
the dead man, informed relatives in
this city that he was apparently in
the best Of health.
Mr.. Clutter was loved and admired
by all who knew him for his generous
ness and Kindness of heart, and he
was known as hard worker, a Chris
TRAN and a creditable citizen.
Funeral arrangements will be an
bounced later, the suddenness of the
sad occurrence and the incommunicado
state of the situation rendering COM
plete arrangements practically impos-
sible at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
STEAMER SOCRATES
ARRIVES IN PORT

The British steamship Socrates.
commanded by Captain NamilI, arrived
in this port Thursday morning, with
cargo Of lumber from Gulfport, and
a general cargo from New Orleans.
The Socrates will take on bunker coal
and part cargo here, proceeding later
In the week to Uruguayan and Argen-
tine ports. The Socrates is being
handled by the John A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the Sar
Carlos hotel yesterday were: M. T.
Landry, ]. o. Mooney, New Orleans;
R. S. Horton, Americus: George Clark
Chicago; W. p. Simons, Jr.. Birming-
ham; e. c. Bray, Atlanta: w. N. Lud-
low, New Orleans; N. w. Guice, Biz
mingham; w. F. Armfield, Bombay;
g. o. Rawlings. Meridian: L. w. Hun
ter and wife, Hunter Ellis, Montgom-
cry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
BISHOP WEED HAS
RETURNED TO THE CITY

The Right Reverend Bishop Edwin
Gardner Weed, S. r. D.. Bishop of the
Diocese of Florida has returned to the
city after several days spent on a
delightful outing with Captain and
Mrs. j. G. Watson and family and
Reverend George Hendree Harrison
and family at Seabreeze on Santa
Rosa Sound. Bishop Weed will be
in the chancil at the services Sunday
morning at Christ Episcopal church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
NAVY YARD JOINERS TO
PLAY FIGLAND PARK

The Joiner Shop team from .the
Saturday. This team is a hard hitting
team having played six games and
won four with four men batting over
500 and no one under 800. Some good
ball playing is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
GIRL SCOUTS ARE
TO MEET SATURDAY

Girl Scouts OF the First Methodist
church troop and all girls interested
in scout work are requested to meet
at the First Methodist church Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
LAMAR SUNDAY OFF
TO CONVICT CAMP

Agent John HanshaS, from the state
convict camp, left Wednesday night,
carrying Lamar Sunday, negro, con-
victed and sentenced to five years for
car breaking, IN the yards Of rail-
road company in Pensacola,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
SIMS IS GIVEN A
QUIET RECEPTION
Throngs of Policemen Were at
the Dock to Preserve Order
When Admiral Came Ashore

New York, June 22.-Rear Admir-
al Sims returned home today to ex-
plain to secretary DENLY remarks at
tributed to him in his recent Lon
don speech on Irish-Americans.
Refusing to be taken ashore by a
cutter he came up the bay aboard
the liner Olympic to meet friends or
foes who might be awaiting him near
the pier.
Everything was peaceful when the
veteran sea dog landed. A thousand
blue coats were massed on dock to
preserve order Indeed they were so
numerous that with wharf workers
and passengers it would have been
difficult for many other persons to
have found foothold on the pier.
Police lines were drawn several
blocks north and south of the pier
entrance. Not even when Woodrow
Wilson returned from the peace con-
ference were more thorough prepar-
ations made.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
CARRY ON MOTTO
OF THE MERCHANTS
IN STATE MEETING
COOPERATION is URGED
IION IS URGED
About One Hundred and Twen-
ty-hve Present at Opening
Session. Large Number of
Women Secretaries Present.
Mr.. Oettinger of Wilson Re-
ports on Legislation.

Greensboro, June 22.-North Car
olina merchants meeting in their
18th annual state convention in
Greensboro's o. Henry hotel yester-
day afternoon, talked cooperation
and carry on.
About 125 were present for the
The associations with make up
the supreme body sent an unusual
number of women secretaries. These
feminine aides are confessedly Whos-
en- for their brains. On all sides the
men were saying yesterday that the
women have been the life of their
organizations. There were so many
of them that no speaker dared omit
them in his salutation.
The convention opened in the o.
Henry dance hall with President R..
B. Peters, of Tarboro, presiding, and
Rev. R. Murphy Williams, of Green's
boro, leading in the devotionals. Roll
call and reading of the minutes went
of the program and ]. Norman Willis
of Greensboro, welcomed the associa-
tion.
James H. Pou, attorney for the as
sociation, was not present, but his
report was read and docketed in the
minutes.
Reports on insurance by J. Frank
Morris of Winston-Salem, on legisla-
tion by Elmer R. Oettinger of Will
son, and on arbitration by Charles
H. Mcknight of Greensboro, were
then received.
Mr.. Mcknight did not actually
speak, but he sent word that there
had been nothing to arbitrate the
past year, that everybody was at
peace. Mr.. Oettinger read very clev-
er little piece of verse: ''Aint 1t Fine
Today?" and then. A. A. Joseph of
Goldsboro, chairman of the Eastern
Carolina organization committee
made his report
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
PUBLISHERS ELECT
THEIR PRESIDENT
A Woman is Elected to the
Board of Directors. Burch
Represents N. c.

Asheville, June 22.-W. A. Elliott
for the past seven years business
manager of the Jacksonville Times
Union, was unanimously elected pres
ident of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association during the
third day of the convention at a
local hotel this morning. Charles I.
Stewart, publisher of the Lexington,
(Ky0 Herald was elected first vice
president and Arthur G.. Newmyer,
associate publisher of the New Or
leans Item, was chosen for the Of
flee of second vice President w. c..
Johnson, Chattanooga News, secre-
tary treasurer will retain his position
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. E. V. Susong Of the Green
vile (TeAn.) Democrat Sun, new
member of the association was elect
ed to the board of of directors to
the state of Tennessee. The
other directors elected included
Carolina, A. w. Burch, Char
lotte observer.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
ROYAL COUPLE ARE
LEAVING IRELAND
AFTER SAFE VISIT
BRILLIANT CEREMONIES
King George Addressing the
Ulster Parliament Expressed
the Fervent Hope That His
Coming to ireland Might
Prove First Steps Toward
an End of Strife There.

Belfast, June 22.-King George
and Queen Mary departed from Bel
fast for London in perfect safety this
afternoon.
King George and Queen Mary jour-
neying from England for the occa-
coronation presided at the State
opening of the Ulster parliament
here today. 1t was the first time in
nearly twenty years that Ulster had
had the opportunity of receiving So
vereigns of the British Empire and
it's welcome helped make the occa-
sion a memorable one.
The ceremony of the opening was
ished assembly watched the event re-
garding it as an important epoch
in Irish history.
Sim Feinn and NationaIists mem
bers of Parliament did not partici-
pate in the exercises.
81 speak hrom full heart" said
King George in formally opening the
Ulster parliament,
When 1 pray that my coming to
Ireland today may prove to be the
first step towards an end of
strife amongst her people whatever
their race or creed.
I'm that hope I appeal to all Irich-
men to pause to stretch out the hand
of forbearance and conciliation, to for
give and forget and to join in making
for the land which they love a new
era of peace, contentment and good
will
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, June 22.-There was
further covering in the cotton market
during today's early trading. Reports
of better trade in the Liverpool mar
ket supposed to reflect rather more
cheerful view of British labor can
ditions and renewed talk of smaller
spot offerings in the south seemed
responsible for the opening advane of
6 to % points. This left some scat
tered southern selling. Active months
sold about 80 to SO points net higher
before the end of the first hour.
New York, June 22.-Cotton fu
lures opened firm: July 1894. Oct.
11.SO, Dec. 1898, Jan. 1912, March
1895.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1850, March 1906,
July 11.16, Oct. 11.s9, Dec. '1249.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1850, March 1897, May
1885, July 11.O6, Oct. 11.91, Dec.
12.47.
Spots Wilson market &C.
STOCKS.
New York June 22.-Further re-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
RES0| IIT|ON LACKS
nDAeT|C FEATURES
Resolution Simply Expresses
Sympathy for Irish Cause,
No Boycott Measures.

Denver, Col, June 22-After
stormy debate the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention today dis
posed of the Irish { { estion by adopt
ing a resolution trimmed of it's most
drastic boycott provisions, expressing
sympathy for the Irish cause.
The action of the convention COM
pleted the defeat of the supporters of
the boycott declarations which they
claimed had been drafted by 'thigh
officials of the Irish republic" The
boycott supporters contested every
effort to bring the sympathy resolu-
tion to vote without boycott pro-
vision by raising points of order and
attempting to have the entire matter
referred back to the committee for
consideration.
The convention adopted a resoIu-
tion urging the modification of the
Volstead act permitting the manu-
facture and sale of beer. Officials and
the executive committee were in
structed to work for a change in the
law and if this should not be sue
cessful all unions will be allied on to
petition Congress.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
BIGGEST SHIPS co
TO PACIFIC FLEET
IN RECENT CHANGE
POWERFUL PACIFIC FLEE
UL PAClF IL FLEE i
The Navy Department Explains
Tkat the Reorganization is
for Economical Purposes
Behind the Changes, How
ever, There is Supposed to
be a Deeper Purpose.

Washington, June 2O.-The ex-
pected reorganization of the Atlantic
and the Pacific fleets was announced
today by the Secretary of the Navy.
While the capital ships to compose
the battle force of the Pacific fleet
will all be superdreadnoughts the
Atlantic fleet is to be a formidable
armada, and the changes announced
do not bear out the expectation that
most of the capital ships of the navy
would be concentrated in the Pacific.
Through the changes the Pacific
fleet is increased by one capital ship,
although the vessels transferred from
the Atlantic to the Pacific make the
Pacific fleet more powerful than the
force in the Atlantic.
All the vessels transferred from
the Atlantic to the Pacific are oil
burners, while those transferred from
the Pacific to the Atlantic are coal
burners. The explanation made at the
Navy Department is that it will be
more economical to have coal-burn-
ers in the Atlantic and oil-burners in
the Pacific. The saving in fuel
through these transfers is estimated
to be in the neighborhood Of So a
ton for the oil-burning dreadnoughts
in the Pacific, while coal-burners can
be operated much more cheaply in
the Atlantic than in the Pacific.
On the surface of the explanation
made, the only purpose of the Navy
Department in interchanging capital
ships between the two oceans is eco
nomy. Behind the changes, however,
here is no menace to any other power
pose of strategic Importance. The
growth of American interests in the
Pacific has influenced naval strate-
, gists in favor of concentrating the
greatest naval strength of the United
States in that ocean. 1t is held that
here is no menace to any other power
in such a policy, but that with Haw-
ali, the Philippines and other widely
separated Pacific possessions to de-
fend, it is the part of wisdom to ia
miliariZe the main fleet with the con-
ditions which would confront it with
reference to harbors and strategic
conditions should the United States
be called upon to defend it's Pacific
Ocean interests.
The transfer of capital ships order
ed are as follows:
From the Atlantic Fleet to the
Pacific Fleet-New York, Texas,
Wyoming and Arkansas.
From the Pacific Fleet to the At
lantie Fleet--Arizona, Nevada, Okla
homac and MARYLAND when the last
named super-dreadnought is comp1et-
ed. ~ :. /
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
HARD|NGS CHOICE
FOR THE LEAGUERS
OR BITTER ENDERS
HAMILTON HOLT SPEAKS
1t Is the Duty of All True
Friends of the League to
Give MIR. Harding an OPP
portunity to Make Good
With His New Association
of Nations, Holt Says.

Oberlin, o., June 22.-Declaring
that President Harding must choose
between the pro leaguers in his
cabinet whom he made or the bite
enders in the Senate who made him"
Hamilton Holt New York magazine
editor who led the pro-league Re-
publicans in the commencent address
at Oberlin college here today assert
ed that "a clear majority of the
American people" want the United
States to enter some kind of associa-
tion of nation with enough teeth in
it to actually lessen the probability
of war.
1T is the duty of all true friends
of the league to give Harding every
opportunity to make good with his
new association of nations said
Mr.. Holt. eff it turns out this is the
existing league only under another
name we can have no real quarrel
with him even if it is pretty picay-
une business to say the least for
SIoWu neu " heep lHe WOTlu Oh the
brink of revolution in order to save
the faces of Earty politicians who can
not otherwise get out of the holes
which they have dug themselves.
Every friend of international
peace and progress. Therefore must
withhold final judgment until Hard
ing sees fit to disclose detailed plans
of his association. But this is clear
if he wants the permanent support
of most of the American people his
association must be more than a mere
group of nations agreeing to be good
and peaceable and all revolving about
a court.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
LEWIS PROMOTERS
ARE LOSING VOTES
The Struggle for the Presi-
dency of the Labor Fedora
ton is a Big Event.

Denver, June 22.-The John l..
Lewis forces urging him for president
of the American Federation of Labor
today showed detection, the delega-
tions of ladies garment workers
switching their Totes to Samuel
Gompers while three delegates of the
United Mine Workers are reported to
have gone over to Gompers. The
Lewis forces still claim they have
enough votes to win while the Comp
ers boomers are equally confident
they will re-eIect their candidate.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
BURDEN Of PROOF
IN JURISDICTION
UPON DEFENDANTS
JUDGE WEBB'S RULING
Hearing on State Anti-par
Clearance Act In Which
Hearing the Federal Reserve
Bank Claimed the Case Be-
longed to the Federal
Courts.
JUDGE WEBB'S RIJI

Charlotte, June 22.-Judge E. Y.
webb, ruled in Federal Court this
morning in the hearing on state anti
par clearance act that the burden of
proof as to the jurisdiction of the
courts rested upon the defendant.
lhe defendant is the Federal Reserve
bank of Richmond whcih entered the
contention that the case does not pro-
perly belong to state but to Federal
courts. Two hundred and fifty state
banks in North Carolina are the
plaintiffs in the litigation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22

covery from the recent depression
was made by many popular shares at
the opening of today's stock market.
Oils. equipments, motors and rails
we're the sustaining features.
General asphalt, Studebaker, Read
ing and Sumatra tobacqp scored ear
ly advances of 1 to nearly 2 points.
Canadian Pacific, Great Northern,
International Paper, United States
Steel and Baldwin Locomotive also
were firm to stron
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-22
REBECCA WINBOURNE

1t will interest local Daughters of
the Confederacy to know that a
chapter was organized at Farmville
last week with twenty-seven charter
members and naSed for Mrs. Rebec-
ca Winborne who made the first
Confederate flag.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Miss Annix Perkins.
vice president, Mrs. j. w. Parker;
recording secretary. Mrs B. H.
Knott; recording secretary, Miss An
ME Laurie Long; registrar, Miss An
ME Laurie Long; treasurer, Mrs. G.
M. Holden.