davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

present month was by tar the warmest
half Of March. in, Al years and 1-2
degrees warmer than in 1s42, the next
warmest.
violets have, bloofned on Laurel Hill
under the tender care OF CAPTAIN Amos
Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

urreetisa 11.45 a. m. Bible schooi.
p. m. the Y. p s. c.. Topic lei
from the First Eater. Lt-4-.. Is
ma Minor. 100 .. m. The Bible e.
viii render their Easter e-ac- IT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
Under the New Frock or
Suit You'll Need Some Of
These Pretty Underthings.
Pink RRochE RANpEAu

FINK BHONFE bANDENU
Hook-back style in sizes from 81
to So. They have been selling for
SATURDAY 500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
REGULAR stoo sRAssIEREs

Pretty embroidered or lace-trimmed
Brassieres, in all sizes from IS to
4a-
SATURDAY Hs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
MILTON DEBATERS
WIN FROM WALTON
High School Students Have Interest
ing Debate on Labor Question.

MILTON, March 4.-''Resolved. that
Labor Unions as at Present Conducted
Are a Menace to American Life" was
the subject of an interesting rIeba tie
between the Milton high school and
Walton high school, the Milton debat-
ers, who had the affirmative side, win
ming. There were seven judges, and
all gave their decision for the affirm
alive side.
The Milton debaters were Edward
Straughn, Moses Cohen and David
Fleming, while Walton was represent
ed by Walker Austin, Margaret Vaughn
and Miles Anderson.
Preceding the debate Grady Brox-
son delivered a splendid grafton in
which he told of the necessity of edu-
cation Of the people.
Eddie Straughn of Milton opened
the debate with a forceful speech, in
which he showed that the labor unions
had proved the fundamentalsruin Of
many countries.
Walter Austin replied that the
American labor unions We're not asso-
ciated in any way with the Socialists
or unions of other countries.
Moses Cohen asked the negative
side to explain why a negro fireman
belonging to the uniens should receive
$3.50 per month while the ministers and
school teachers receive only $50.
Margaret Vaughn responded in what
was undoubtedly the best speech Of
the evening. She pointed out that a.
union of 1aborers was necessary. TO
get the best results from< industry.
David Fleming and Miles Anderson
were the last on each side.
After a short rebutta1 by Straughn
the judges rendered their decision. as
already noted.
This is the second time this season
that Milton debating team has de-
feated Walton. Thus far Milton has
not lost a debate, and it intends to in
crease it's number of victories before
the school term is completed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
TAME FINALE
TO CONGRESS
(continued from Page one.)

given newly elected members of the
senate.
Swearing in of the 80 new senators was
the first business of the new senate,
which is expected to continue it's ses-
sions through next week and then adj
journ until the extra session of the sixty
seventh congress is called. Only one
Dakota, failed to respond to his name
today.
After the ceremonies attendant on the
Inauguration of President Harding had
ended the new senate again assembled.
received personally from the new chief
executive his cabinet appointees, and
confirmed their nominations. The great
ly increased republican majority in the
new senate compelled a rearrangement
of seating.
A dozen republicans were assigned to
seats across the aisle in the democratic
section, thereby re-establishing the old
Cherokee strip.
Prominent among measures which
died with the congress were the Knox
peace resolution, the soldiers bonus bill,
the Calder regulation bin and the pack
er control bill. The bill for government
regulation of cold storage also died in
the house, which failed today to act on
the conference agreement which the
senate had adopted.
Several thousand nominations sub
mitted by President Wilson, including
about l. 500 .postmasters and IL major and
two brigadier generals, also were left
to die in the senate. All of the I'M
enacted bills must be reintroduced and
anew in the next congress
in order to reach the statutory goal
Most of them will be, according to past
records,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
Have you heard Minor ]. Ross?
LONG AND BLOCK
HELD RESPONSIBLE

VALPARAISO, Ind, March 4.-Re-
sponsibility for the death Of thirty
seven persons in the train wreck Sun
day night at the Porter Ind, inter
section of the New Work Central and
Michigan Central lines was placed on
the Michigan Central engineer and
fireman at the inquest held today by
Dr. II. o. Seipel, coroner Of Porter
county and they were formally charg-
ed with involuntary manslaughter.
DR. Seipel after several witnesses to
the disaster had testified that the sig
nails were against the Michigan Gem
trail, swore out affidavits against the
men-William Long, of Niles, Mich,
the engineer. and George Block, of
Michigan City, Ind, the fireman-and
ordered them bound over for trial
They were released late tonight on
bonds of $4,000 and $4,000 respectively
furnished by the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen,
which sent special representative
from Cleveland prepared to give bonds
up to 100000. They declared the
union would assist in the defense of
Long and Block
Neither Long nor Block testified mt
the inquest although both attended.
They issued a formal statement
through their attorney. however, de-
claring that the signal at the derail
switch, 210 feet from the crossing
gave them a clear track, although the
distance block $500 feet away, showed
a yellow light, which meant that they
were to bring their train under con-
troll. This was done. they said.
Charges that the railroads We're
largely to blame for the disaster in
maintaining a crossing which they
termed a death trap, were made by
the enginemen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
FORMER SHERIFF Is
DEFENSE WITNESS

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, March T.
G. T. Blankenship, former sheriff Of
Mingo county, took the stand in circuit
court here today and testified as a
witness for the defense in the Mate
wan battle trial. During his examina-
ton Blankenship was asked If A. c.
Felts of the Baldwin Felts detective
had offered him money to give private
detectives a free hand in eviction cases
to help crush unionism'' in Mingo, or
top lace him on the payroll of the
agency. Objections to the three ques-
tons by the state were sustained by
Judge r. d. Bailey.
The fight at Matewan in which 10
were killed occurred shortly after the
Baldwin men had evicted families of
striking miners from coal company
houses.
Blankenship testified that on the
day of the battle he went to Matewan
with a warrant for the arrest of Felts
and his men but that the fight was
over when he arrived. He said that
upon his arrival he deputized every
one in sight as. he understood that
45 Baldwin men were coming from
Thacker and he wanted to ''pro-e
the town."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
FINE ElR RHEUMATISM

x--@-------~
MasteruIe foose1s Up Those
Stiff EiI,S-DrWes Out Rain
EGuT Ezzcw why thousands use
Mishezda once you experience the
glad rzIilf G. gives
Get TE 1T once. from the nearest
GnEg stm:e-- It: Il a dean white, clint
RIR1t,, EaRGa WIFI rss oil 0 nans1z1d.
REstr taana mustard plaster and does
nGt EfE1s-. Rings ease and eomfort
whIIEif IS hEnY rubbed onr
k1IEtarcIR tEUlrns1cnsnded by nzuy
GuEtmsand nurses. Millions of iarsare
ussinuuEig fsrb ,cruur stiff
ueck; asthma, 1euraig ,pisazrisy, ,rflesi.
E1atism, JIImhago, pains3andactisssofthe
hack or joints, sprainz, sCre muscles,
BRUISES, ,Gtliihiairs, trusted fert, ycndsof
shEct ihuftezIx er1tsrsIeufnana.
35cand &c izs;;; Hospital azeS200
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
JUST PLAIN
MIR. WILSON
Continued from Page ons)


stepped ont to retrace the long slow
way to the waiting machine
In the automobile with Mrs. Wilson,
Admiral Grayson, his physician. and
Joseph p. Tumulty. his private seprc-
tary throughout the eight years in the
white house, Mr.. Wilson seemed If
anything TO have gained I'm cheerful
ness through the ordeal, He was
whirled back over the Pennsylvania
avenue route, raising his hat in an
swer TO greetings as he was recognize
ed by the waiting crowds or the sa-
lutes of soldiers and police who lined
the way.
Passing the white house the ma
chine raced. now without escort OF
troops or police and Mr.. Wilson gave
the stately structure, so long his home,
not n glance. He was carried swiftly
TO his own new home on S street and
there a few hundred neighbors had
gathered TO cheer him, unmindful of
the ceremonies blocks away at the
capitol where his successor was taking
his oath of office.
At home at last Mr.. Wilson stood
with Mrs. Wilson to receive the news
paper men who had accompanied him
through the day and most OF whom
had been long at the white house. He
grasped their hands as they came for
ward, presented by Mr. Tumiilty, and
exchanged a word or two with each.
About him in the house a score of in
climate friends. gathered to do him
honor on his return to private life,
and II was to Admiral Grayson, who
through habit had spoken to him as
Mr.. President" that the cheerful COR
rection was addressed:
mo. just plain Woodrow Wilson.
now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
SENATE CONFIRMS
new CABINET
Continues from Page one)

Hughes, New York.
Secretary OF the Treasury-Andrew w
Mellon. Pennsylvania
Secretary of War-John Weeks. Mass
achusetts.
Secretary of the Navy-Edwin DENLY,
Michigan.
Secretary Of the Interior-Albert B.
Fall. New Mexico.
Secretary of Agriculture-Henry C.
Wallace. Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, California.
Attorney General-Harry NJ. Daugher-
ty. Ohio.
Postmaster Gcneral-win II. Hays.
Indiana.
Secretary Of Labor-James J. Davis
Pennsylvania.
One of the new officials, Mr.. Mellon.
was sworn in soon after his nomination,
the ceremony taking place in the office
of Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
MILTON HIGH BREAKS.
EVEN WITH WALTON
Two Hard Fought Gnaes of Basket
ball Played at Milton.

MILTON, March 4-Milton high
school broke even with Walton high
school of De Funiak in two fast games
of basketball this afternoon. The girls
| game resulted in tie, % to IS and ar
{. added five minutes gave Walton the
victory, 26 to %. The boys game was
a struggle throughout, finally termi
mating in favor of the Milton quintet
| 20 to Is This victory placed Milton
at the head of the other West Florida
| teams.
| The game between the girls of Mil
, ton and Walton was the closest ever
held on a Milton field, the result. being
in doubt up to the moment when the
final whistle blew.
There were very few fouls commit
ted. and clean playing dominated the
game. Ates starred for Milton while
jackson of Walton scored rs of the
rs points made.
This is the second time this season
that the Milton girls have been de-
feated by Walton.
Lineup of the girls game:
Milton Pos. ..... Walton
Forwards
Ates OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cowthon
Elmer Mum
Jumping Center
Ellis ....... ............. Edna Mum
Running Center
Hanna OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bush
Guards
Whitmire ........,......... Powell
Allen Mason
Score: Milton-Licato, 6; Ates, 49,
total, rs. Walton-Jackson, is; Cav
thon, s; total, &c.
Time. 40 min; referee, Severance;
attendance, 400.
The boys game was a splendid ex-
hibition of fine playing and saccurate
goal shooting. The Walton cagesters
Were somewhat weak on goal shooting,
but outplayed Milton in dribbling.
Straughn of Milton was easily the
star of the game, scoring three field
and two foul goals for total of eight
points.
Bronson and Moore the. Milton
guards held down their opponents
score effectually during several criti-
cal periods of the game. Funk and
Schockney, Walton forwards, starred
for their team, the latter ringing up
the only three foul goals scored by
his team. One time during the second
half the teams were tied. but Milton
rallied and scored several goals before
the final whistle blew
Lineup of the boys teams:
Milton Pos. Walton
Forwards:
Fleming Funk
Butler '.'.'.. Schockney
Straughn
Center:
Sampley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ogbufn
Guards:
Moore .............. Beatty
Score: Milton-Fleming. a. Butler. |
2; Straughn, s; Moore, 6; total, 20. |
Walton-Funk 10; Schockney, 8; Og-
burn, 2; total Is.
Time, 35 min; referee, Coster; at
tendance, 400.
Milton has thus far played seven
games, winning five and losing two
fSeveral games are scheduled for the
next few weeks. Tomorrow the team
will play the fast quintet from Jay.
Bombay and Palmer are scheduled for
games during the month, and Pensa-
cola later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
DENY
RESPONSIBILITY
Continued from Page ons.J

Continued from Page ons)
they have no hope that they will sat
isfy the allies. They say it is impos-
sible to satisfy France, and they now
fear Premier Lloyd George, from whom
they had expected more Ienient treat
men, considering that he committed
himself so far to the French view in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
his speech yesterday that it is impos-
sible for him to recede.
PROBLEMS FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Continued frnnn Pana Onal
Continued from Page one)


resulting from revolutions there.
establishment of full diplomatic
relations with Turkey.
Disposition of the Anglo French
American treaty for defense of France.
Domestic.
Tax and tariff revision.
Soldier bonus.
Panama canal tolls.
INN gre ton control.
General labor policy.
Army and navy policies.
Permanent merchant marine policy.
Reorganization of government de-
pal'tInerts.
Bud get system.
Civil service reform.
Strengthening of prohibition laws.
Anti trust law revision.
Disposition of enemy property seized
during the war.
General reconstruction legislation
housing, farmer credits, railroad law
revision and coal and packer control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
HARPER IS MADE
ESCAMBIA WARDEN

Especial to The Journal
TALLAHASSEE. March 4.-John T.
Harper of Pensacola was today ap-
pointed game warden in and for Es-
Gambia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05

The smallest screws in the world
used by watchmakers, are SO tny thae
they look like dust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05

A tool that registers an tnaccuracy
of .0002 inch is used TO check gears.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
WEDDINGS OF VIRGINIANs.

WINCHESTER. Va, July % (Spe-
ciaD.-Mr. and Mrs. K. Bruce Cappel
have announced the marriage OF theil
daughter, Miss Camille Bruce Capper
to Maurice Francis WisecarVer OF
Berryville. Va. which took place AZ
July 10, DR.. ]. H. Lacy of the Presoy-
terian Church offlciating.
Herman NJ. See. formerly OF Harri,
sonburg. Va, and Miss Sidney Sea,
Eagle, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Eagle, were married
here Wednesday by Rev. w. M. Depp
of Market Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. The bridegroom served IN
Company I. 10th Infantry, during the
world war.
Millard J. Yost has announced the
marriage of his daughter. Miss Ethel
Byrdell Yost. to Philip Francis HaveS
of Mount Vernon. N. Y. The bride
groom was seriously wounded in the
battle at Chateau Thierry. just three
Years ago. He and his bride first met
while he was a convalescent patlen'
FREDERICKSBURG Va: July 2;
(SpeciaD.-At the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Counterman. Richmond
their sister, Miss Glenn o. Humphrles
became the bride of r. Guy Johnson
She was attended by Miss Ruby John.
son. a sister of the bridegroom. as
maid of honor: little Hazel johnson
a niece Of the bridegroom. carried the
ring in the heart Of lily. and Misses
Louise Hatch and Eta Hurt. nleces Q; o,
the bride, were the flower girls. Nj
n. Thurston acted as best man, anc
the wedding music was by Mrs. B. ]
Effeneer of Spotsylvania county. sis
ter-in-law Of the bride. and George j
Pastre Of Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
LEESBURG.

LEESBURG. Va, July % Especially.
Work is progressing on the founda-
ton Of the memorial gates which Mrs.
Fairfax is having erected in memory
of her husband. the late Henry Fair
fax, at the entrance to Union cemetery.
| The granite bases of the pillars and
the gates, which are to be Of wrought
| iron and hand made, are being pre-
pared in Richmond. The pillars are
to be of dark brown brick, on which
| will be placed ornaments of carved
| limestone.
Senator Miles Poindexter. from
Washington state, was g. recent guest
at the home Of Col. Floyd w. Harris
congressman w. D. Upshaw of
Georgia, will deliver his popular adj
| dress on "Americanism That Will Save
America" tomorrow at the LeeSburg
| Methodist Church. A large crowd is
expected to hear him.
News has been received here OF the
death in Ell Paso. Tex. OF Robert D.
Bridges. eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Dorsey Bridges. He was in the thirty
ninth year of his age and had been In
| i'll health for several years. Besides
his wife, five sisters and one brother
survive him. Interment will take
place in Union cemetery, Leesburg.
James Edward Tavenner died at his
home near here Friday. in the eighty
fourth year of his age. He was a
| Confederate veteran. having enlisted
| in Capt. Welby Carter's Cavalry Com
pany at the beginning of the war and
Evening star., 1921-07-24
PARENTHOOD TRAINING
URGED BY COURT OFFICER
Probation officer Cites Twelve
Years of Social Work in
Plea for Reforms.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-'Training
for parenthood." said one Of the juve.
nile court probation officers. ''is what
civilization needs today.
"A man zealously studies law when
he wishes to be a lawyer; he dill
gently applies himself to medicine II
he desires to be physician; but for
parenthood, the most important busi-
ness in the universe, which has to do
with his own flesh and blood. he
takes no thought. He marries. brings
them scramble up hit or miss.
1.-The time to teach this profession
Of parenthood is during a young
ster's school days. His mind is re-
ceptive then. and he could easily
absorb the principles of home
making, the right sort Of home
discipline, and so on. I don't mean
to teach sex-that should come from
the parents at home-but I mean
those other principles the transgres-
sion of which brings children into
this court every day.
I've been social worker for
twelve years., she continued. "and
in that time I've seen numbers and
numbers of parents. 1t has been a
constant daily revelation to learn
how few people really know the A
B c of parenthood. Some Of my own
friends nag and beat their children
for the most trivial things. do not
enforce discipline, and drive their
YOUNGSTERS in absolutely the wrong
direction on the road Of deceit and
lying which leads to this court"
Evening star., 1921-07-24
FREDERICK.

FREDERICK. Md. July % (Spe-
ciaD.-After joint session with the
state roads commission, the county
eommissioners have dfmded a,to to build build
ty, to extend from CSeesville to the
beginning of the state road link now
under construction at that point to
the northern end of Libertytown. The
fight for the authorization o: els
road has been going on for several
weeks. the advocates or the road being
led by D. Charles Wineberner. local
memebr of the state roads commits
sion.
Some time ago the county commits
sioners held a hearing at the court
house and demurred to accepting the
offer of the commission to build the
road. on the ground that the offer had
been made after the tax levy and no
funds were available. The state roads
commission offered to build the
stretch if the county would contrib
ute $25.000 toward the cost. The op-
number Of citizens, particularly from
the northern end of the county. to
urge the commissioners to accept.
At the second conference the COM
mission offered to build the road il
the county would contribute $4,000.
This offer was accepted:
Frederick county has Jared un-
usually we'll in it's allotments of state
roads during the present fiscal year.
for despite it's original allotment. the
new link brings the amount built,
authorized. purchased. or under con-
struction by the state as state roads
in Frederick county up to abput
twenty-three miles for the year.
The Frederick Cotillon Club enter
tanned at an informal dance at Brad
dock Heights on Wednesday evening.
The patronesses were Mrs. J. H. NJ.
Claegett, Mrs Charles H. Conley. Mrs.
Noah E Cramer. Mrs. George X
Dennis, Mrs. Samuel G. Duvall. Mrs.
Thomas B. Hayward. Mrs. Frank II.
Hedges. Mrs. Ernest Helfenstein, Mrs.
r. Poole Jones. Mrs. Francis H. Mar
.elI, Mrs Richard Potts, Mrs. John
NJ. Roberts. Irs. Franklin b. Smlth.
Mrs. John Francis Smith. Mrs. Charles
Y Trail. Mrs. ]. Alleine Williamson,
Mrs. D. Charles Winebrener, and Mrs.
Glenn H. Worthington. The com :
mittee in charge consisted of John NJ.
Gaber, John U. Markell, jr.. and Par
sons Newman.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
B. & 0. UNION TO OPEN
CONVENTION MONDAY
Meeting of F--efation No. 80 Will
Be Calles 10 Order at Cum
beriand, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND. Md, July 23.-The
annual convention of Baltimore and
Ohio System Federation, No. 80. at
MATED with the Railway Employees
department of the American Fedora
tlon or Labor, will convene Monday
morning in the city hall auditorium.
delegates representing ninety-two
points on the system will be present.
me convention will be called to or
der by President William ]. MCGEE
of Cincinnati
Mayor Thomas w. Koon will deliver
the address of welcome in behalf of
the city. Other speakers will be
Francis J. Drum, president of the
Maryland State and District of CO.
!umbia Federation of Labor, and
Joseph Bewick. representing the
Allegheny Trahes Council. Elabo-
rate preparations to entertain the
delegates have been made by the
committee representing local Fedora
ton OF Shop Crafts. No. I, of this
On Tuesday evening the entire dele
gatlon Will be taken to Dreyer's
bathing beach on the Potomac, about
three miles above the city. The trip
VIII be made on the Potomac Queen,
the largest of the several motor boats
in use between Cumberland and the
beach. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Baltimore and
Ohio Shop Band under the leadership
OF Frank De Lucca. Other sight
seeing tours have been arranged by
the local committee.