davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Surprised.

Mr.. Ed Evans was given q very
pleasant surprise by the "Ovcrcomers'
Sunday school class going, after the
hour of church services, to his home
last Sunday, and spending the after
noon In social pleasure and enjoyment,
Each lady took dish or plate of eat
ables, so when il was all set out TO-
gether made a sumptuous and delicious
meal, which was royalty served. There
were about 25 or 30 present. The af-
ternoon was enjoyably gpent. Those
present were: MIR. and Mrs. D. y.
Emery, Rev. Neighbours and wife,
Perry Turney and family, Mrs. Riley
Turney, John Turney and children,
Mrs. Albert Kollmer, Ralph Meyer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kollmcr. Koilmer De-
vorss, A. ]. Gotten anu family. Mr.:
and Mrs. Ed Evans and son, Fred, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shack'eford.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

&C. J. Koock and wife entertained
their daughter and husband, o. Nj.
Watkins and wife, Of Mound City, over
Sunday. Mrs. Koock's brother, Roy
McKeuna, Of Kansas City, also made
them 4 few days visit.
- n. Graham, who has been con-
fIna1 = VI hpme for : few days. =
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

Pure.brcds can do as much for
your community. They offer the
easiest, quickest and most profitable
program for building up a commu.
nity-a program which has pulled
whole counties out Of the rut, put
towns on the map and brought finan-
cial independence to thousands Of
farmers. It is becoming clearer every
day that the future Of cattle raising
as profitable industry depends upon
an economical operation possible only
with pure blood. The beef growers
who survive in the face Of high feed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
SICK TO HAVE
GOOD LIQUOR
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a bill de-
signed to prevent the doctoring or
adulteration of the sick mans liquor
was introduced today by Representa-
tive Ware, republican, of Pennsylvania.
Specifically it would stop the manu-
facture and sale for medicinal pur-
poses of wFiskey containing less than
As per cent of alcohol
In letter to Chairman Volstead of
the house Judiciary committee, Mr.
Ware declared there had been whole
sale violations of the medicinal pro-
visions of the enforcement act and
and that great harm had resulted to
patients for whom liquor had been
prescribed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
SEAPLANES MAKE
SUCCESSFUL LAP
(ey Assoclated Pressl

SAN DIEGO. CAL Jan. 3.-Travel-
ing faster than ~ miles an hour, sea-
planes Nos. and6 of the NC division
In the San Diego TO Panama flight, at
ASA y. m. today reached Banderas
bay on the Mexican mainland ending
successful dash from Magdalena
bay
When tho huge machines volplaned
10 the water. the 12 F-5-L machines
and the two NC planes were together
for the first time since the take off
from this harbor last Thursday. Orig
inal plans called for the seaplane
squadron to leave Banderas bay,
which is $50 miles south OF Mazatlan.
1T daybreak tomorrow for a flight 10
Acapulco. Complete radio reports re-
ceived here of the logs made by the
seaplanes indicate that the F-5-L ma
ghineS have covered mileage Of
1907. have been 10 hours aloft and
have made an average speed OF about
54 miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
MANY PERISH IN
STEAMER WRECK
Santa Isabel Is Dashed to Pieces
on Rocky Coast of Island
Near Spanish Mainland
ONLY As PEOPLE SAVED
About 200 People Believed to
Have Perished When
Dashed on Rocks
(By Associated Press)

MADRID, Jan. 3.-From the wrecl;
of the Spanish steamer Santa Isabel
there are only some As survivors so
far as is known at present. and 1t is
believed that the remainder of the
passengers and crew of the vessel,
which went ashore Saturday night on
the cost at Villa Garcia, numbering
about 200, have perished.
Telephone and telegraphic mes
sages from Corunna and Vigo lack de-
tails, but leave little hope of the res
cue OF more than one fifth of the
number of those aboard the vessel.
The Santa Isabel grounded while
the captain and passengers were at
dinner The stormy weather kept
most of the people below. Apparent
ly the vessel was dashed upon a rocky
tongue of the coast with such a force
that probably most Of the victims lost
their lives within a few minutes The
catastrophe had culminted before the
rescuing boats started for the scene
Those rescued knew nothing of the
fate of the others. The authorities
regard II as unlikely that any more
were saved as the little island which
the Santa Isabel struck is only short
distance from the mainland and in
the event of other rescues they be-
lieve reports would have been received
before now.
The transatlantic offices at Madrid
are without additional information
and are preparing messages of con-
dolence for the families of those be-
lieved lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
MANY VISITORS
in TALLAHASSEE
Heavy Rain Which Fell Yester-
day Failed to Dampen Spir-
its of Crowd
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
Chief Justice Browne Will Rd-
minister Oath of Office at
Noon Today
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
Especial to The Journal )

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. "A heavy rair
which fell during the day mas failed
to dampen the enthusiasm Of the
throng of visitors already on hand for
tomorrow's inaugural. The govern
ment forecast predicts rain for tomor-
row, and tonight q fog has settled over
the city. The air Is somewhat cooler
however. and the weather-wise pre-
dict sunshine during the morning OF
Tuesday at least
Many final details were arranged to-
day. and the inaugural committees have
all been busy. Tallahassee's streets are
already crowded and hotels and cafes
are filled with visitors. The vanguard
of the Perry contingent arrived in the
city this afternoon and report that they
found the road via the Waukeenah
and Lloyd route in surprisingly good
condition. This news has been flashed
home and 1t is probable that the num-
Der of cars will be Increased instead of
diminished.
Chief Justice Browne who admins
tered the oath of office to Governor
Cats four years ago, will administer
1t to Governor Elect Harding tomor-
row. Stories that a drawing would be
held are not correct, and arose from an
assumption that because such a draw
ing was held four years ago, it would
be repeated at this inauguration.
The Seaboard train from Jackson
vile this afternoon came in with sew
eral special coaches in charge of Louis
S. Peck and Superintendent Purvis. The
college girls returned from the Christ
mas vacation and sae University band
of thirty-five pieces We're aboard az
well as many visitors to Tallahassee for
the Inauguration. All the passengers
turned the trip into a holiday affair
The University band organized on the
train and played many selections, while
the college girls, under the leadership
of Miss RosaIee Gonzalez, sang merry
college songs. Upon arrival in Talla-
hassee the band marched to the gov
ernor's mansion Immediately and played
for Mr.. Hardee and his home guests.
Mr.. Hardee came out and welcomed the
boys and invited them in to see the
white house Of the state, where they
spent happy half hour. The Mason
Hotel orchestra from. Jacksonville is
expected to arrive in the city tonight
and the inaugural ceremonies will not
lack for good music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
FRENCH NOTE is
LONG DOCUMENT
(sy Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-France'S note tc
Germany relative to disarmament de-
livered Dec. 81, is an exhaustive docu-
ment covering in minute detail Ger
many's failure to comply with the
requirements of the Spa protocol OF
July 9. concerning disarmament OF the
security police and the delivery OF
surplus war materials and guns from
the fortresses The text of this note
together with Germany's reply was
given out today.
Complaint is made IN the French
note that the measures taken to bring
German legislation into harmony with
the military clauses of the treaty are
inadequate, that the control commits
sion has not yet been able to verify
the German claim of reduction of the
regular army to the required 100000,
and that systematic resistance is be-
ing offered to the control commissions
orders for destruction of aeronautic
material
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
PRICELESS RECORDS LOST WHEN
WEST VIRGINIA STATEH0USE IS
DESTROYED BY SPECTACULAR FIRE

partments apd priceless records
was nothing bu a mass of smoking
ruins.
State officials made no attempt TO
estimate the loss but they said that
the records destroyed, upon which no
insurance was carried, could not be
replaced and 1t was impossible to es-
innate their value. Some state rec
ords were saved by clerks. officials
and firemen. The capitol building,
erected In 1881 at a cost of more than
s400 900, is believed to have been the
only brick capitol in the United States.
State officials today said hat the
building was valued at approximately
81 ESQ 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
POWER COMPANY
DEFENDS BIG SUIT
(By Associated Press)

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 3.-The
breach of contract suit of the Harda-
way Contracting company of Colum-
bus, Ca, against the Western North
Carolina Power company, involving
more than $1,000,000, and the latter's
counter suit for a similar amount
against the Georgia concern, may go
to a referee before they are passed
upon by a jury.
Trial of the case was scheduled to
begin in Mecklenburg superior court
today, but counsel for the power COM
pany sprang a surprise by making a
motion that the case go before ref
cree for investigation and decision on
numerous items of expense mentioned
in bills of complaint before they were
presented to a jury.
Judge McElroy, presiding, declined
to grant the motion until he had
heard the pleadings, and most of the
day was consumed in reading these.
Arguments OF counsel followed the
reading and were not concluded when
court adjourned for the night.
Among the large array of lawyers
present in the case are Governor
elect Cameron Morris and States At
torney General Manning. representing
the contracting company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
HUNS INTERCEDE
FOR COMMISSARIES
(By Associated Press)

BUDAPES", Hungary, Jan. 2.-The
German government has interceded in
favor of the four former peoples com
missaries, who recently were SEN
fenced to be hanged on conviction of
charges of homicide and the making
counterfeit money. The British high
commissioner, Thomas B. Honler. also
is said to have received instructions
to make representations to the Hun
garian government looking to cornmu-
tation of the sentence of death to pen
al servitude. 1t is reported several
other allied governments have Joined
Great Britain in this action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
Norfolk Railroad Case
is Withdrawn from Board
Brotherhood Leaders and Roads
General Manager Will Hold
Conferences
NV Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. "A half days dis
cussion of cases in controversy be-
tween employees and officials of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad before
the United States Railway Labor
Board resulted today In the with
drawa1 of two citations at the sugges-
settle the points in direct conference
between the contesting parties.
Arguments in three cases were ccm-
pleted. One involved the changing of
the home terminal of the Columbus
Portsmouth, Ohio, division from TIE
former to the latter place; another
asked for reclassification of mine run
service, rating 1t under local instead
of through freight rates and the third
involved branch line rates Of pay.
The entire afternoon was spent in
argument over the pay due trainmen
called for duty and subsequently not
used. The point of controversy CEN
tered about what constituted actual
service. Present rules provide ono
Fourth days pay when men are called
and not used and full days pay
when they actually begin duty but are
later released.
The beard suggested that confer
ence between Val Fitzpatrick. vice.
presidspt of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, and William j. jerks,
general manager of the Norfolk and
Western could clear up the matter
satisfactorily and the case was with
drawn.
Similar disposition was made of a
request for minor notifications of the
discipline rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
State Capital is Ready
Inauguration of Hnrdee
immigration Question to
be Solved by Diplomacy
Italy Already Has Suspended
Issuance of Passports to
America
(sy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, JAN 3.-Ultimate
solution OF the immigration question
through diplomatic agreement rather
than through separate legislative ac-
tion by various governments was fore
cast today at hearings of the senate
immigration committee on the john
son bill to impose ten months re-
striction on immigration to the United
States. Senator Colt, of Rhode Island,
chairman of the committee made
public letter from Acting Secretary
of State Davis announcing that the
Italian government voluntarily had
suspended the issue of passports for
the United States. The letter was
presented to Secretary Davis by the
Italian embassy and came as 3, sur
prise to committee members. 1t read
in part:
"The Royal Italian government has
suspended the issuance of passports
to subjects emigrating to the United
States and will refrain from issuing
such passports until informed as to
the classes of immigrants desired in
this country"
The offer to cooperate in the mat
ter with the United States was re-
ceived with qualification by senators.
Some expressed the belief that while
IT might be necessary to enact some
immediate legislation to prohibit the
FLOOD of Europeans from pouring
into the United States eventually
the whole question would be solved
by diplomatic agreements.
Chairman Colt said he hoped other
nations would follow the course of the
Italian government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
TEXTILE EMPLOYEES
ASK INVESTIGATION
(By Associated 4ress.) }

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The situation
In the textile industry from the labor
point of view was brought to the at
tention of congress today by represen-
tatives OF the American Federation OF
Labor and Of the United Textile Work
ers. Both announced their intention
'to pursue with the utmost energy a
campaign for congressional investiga-
tion" Of the reduction of wages anG
closing Of plants due they declared, eto
the arbitrary and concerted design Of
employers"
The conference with members of
congress followed discussion of the tex
tile situation by Samuel Gompers and
Frank Morrison, president and secre-
tary Of the American Federation of
Labor. and President Golden and rep
resentatives of the textile workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
NAVAL BALLOON
BROKE RECORD
Landed Farthest North Ever
Attained by a Free Balloon
i'm America
CANADIAN POLICE AID
Trained Messenger of North
west Mounted Will Be Sent
After Flyers
(By Associated press)

COCHRANE, Ont, Jan. 3-Canadi-
an mounted police stationed at Hail
eybury announced tonight that a
meet and escort the three American
naval balloonists now making their
way via dog sled to an Ontario rail
head after being missing for nearly
three weeks. The officers, who found
refuge at Moose Factory on James
bay after being lost in the Canadian
woods for four days, are believed to
be headed for either Mattice or Coch-
rane on the Canadian National Trans
continental railroad. Barring unfas-
orable weather, the three men, who
are accompanied by experienced
guides. should reach the rail head
Saturday or Sunday. Their progress
necessarily is slow because of the
snow swept trail and the cold wealth
er. which now registers 8 degrees be-
low zero in that region.
With the exception of the message.
which they sent by Indian runners to
Mattice from where it was telegraphe1
to the Rockaway naval air station, no
details of their flight or rescue are
known here.
While their flight of approximately
500 miles was not a long distance or
time record, the aviators probably
reached a point farther north than
ever before attained with a free air
balloon. They left Rockaway air sta
tion at 1915 p. m. Dec 13 and land
ed at D. m. the next day Knowing
that the prevailing winds would carry
them over the mountainous districts
of northern New York, the aviators
probably purposely kept their craft at
high altitude, especially at night.
When dawn broke they presumably
found themselves over the dense Ca
madam woods and decided to keep GO
ing until they could find an open
space and land safely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
LABOR UNIONS ARE HELD To BE
ACCOUNTABLE UNDER ANTITRUST
LAWS WHEN THEY RESTRAIN TRADE
Supreme Court Says Unions
Must Not Use Coercive
Measures i'm Boycott
NO IMMUNITY GRANTED
Members of Union Guilty Of
Conspiracy i'm Restraint of
Trade Are Liable
(ey Associatsd Pra.s. !

WASHINGTON, Jan. s-I.abor
unions or their members are account
aoie under the antitrust laws where
tney depart from their normal and
legitimate objects and engage In an
actual combination or conspiracy in
restraint Of trade" the supreme court
heIo today In an opinion. which IL al
Vioed, to 8. The court reversed low
er court DEGREES, dismissing tbe an
Piication of the Duplex PRINTING
rress company OF Battle Creek Mich
Ior an injunction restraining Emil
Deerlng and William Bramlev as
business agents of the Internal tionaI
association of Machinists. from cor
tinuing a so-called secondary how
cott. This was described bv the court
as combination not merely To re-
iraih from dealing with eomnIai,ant
or TO advise or by peaceful means y,
persuade eomplainant's customers ~
refrain tprtmary boycott) but ta ev-
efcise coersive pressure upon such
customers, actual and prospective in
oIder TO cause them to withhold or
witharaw patronage from eonnnlainap+
through fear of loss or damage ~
themselves should they deal with II :,
Immunity from prosecution was
ciaIned for the agents of the unton
unoer section of the Clayton ACT.
wnich sets forth that the 'labor of
human being is not an article ~
commodity OF commerce" 1t also was
contended during the course Of The
ltlgation that, under section 90 of the
same statute. the courts were snacsfi-
caily restrained from granting IN
functions such as that for which an
llcation was made.
Justice Pitney. who read the onin-
ION OF the court, said:
AS to section 6, ii seems To ne tie
principal Importance i'm this discus
sion is for what ii does not authorize
ana Tor the limit il sets to the imuu-
nity conferred. The section assn,.,a,
the normal objects of a labor organi
zation to be legitimate and declares
that nothing In the antitrust loyys
shaH be construed to forbid The e.is-
tence and operation of such organiza-
tions or to forbid their nlasnhnrs from
lawfully carrying out theNssritImote
objects. But there is nothing in the
section to exempt such an organiza-
ton or its members from accounta-
bllity where it or they depart from
Its legitimate objects and engage IN
an actual combination or conspsra ~
In restraint of trade. And by no fair
or permissible construction can it be
taken as authorizing any activity 9th
erwise unlawful"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
NAVAL OFFICIALS ARE OPPOSED
TO 0ANYPLAN FOR REDUCTION OF
ARMAMENTS ON PERCENTAGE BASIS
Admiral Coontz Appears Before
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee
GREAT BRITAIN LAGGING
At Present Rate of Building
America Will Be Equal
by 1924
(ey Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The gem
eral subject of a reduction in world
naval construction was taken up to-
day by the senate foreign relations
committee at executive hearings which
will be continued Wednesday and may
run for some weeks
Specifically, the committee had be-
fore 1t the Borah resolution asking
President Wilson to initiate negotia-
tions with Great Britain and Japan
Nooking 10 a reduction Of SO percent
In the naval building programs of
those countries and the United States.
IL was understood that considerable
fentiment developed In the committee
to include France and Italy in the
negotiations but this was opposed by
Senator Borah, VINO was said to have
argued that those countries would
follow the lead of the United States,
Great Britain and Japan and that II
they became a party to the negotia-
tions reduction of armies as we'll rs
navies would enter into the dis
cussion.
Great Britain, the senator was ie-
ported to have said, could be expected
70 urge reduction OF the French army
IL she should consent to reducing her
navy. Admiral Coontz, chief of naval
operations and his aides were the only
Witnesses examined today. Commit
tee members said others would be
called, but that there had been no
suggestion that Secretary Daniels be
invited to appear While the commit
tee was in session the naval secretary
In his daily conference with news
paper men reiterated his opposition TO
the Borah resolution.
Admiral Coontz, senators said. op-
posed the Borah resolution or any
other plan based on a percentage re-
duction in building arguing that such
reduction would fail to bring about
any equalization OF naval power be-
cause OF the different size OF the pro-
grams OF the different nations.
The committee was told by the ad-
mirai that the American building pro-
gram was the largest and the Jap
anese second, but that even with the
completion OF the Japanese program
Japan's navy would have only about
half the strength OF the American
navy. Great Britain's building pro-
gram is comparatively small the SEN
ators we're said TO been told and un-
less II is increased before 1924 the
American navy would about equal the
British
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
DEATH SENTENCE
is CONFIRMED
(By Associated Press)

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. 3.-John
williams, the negro who shot and
killed Detective Mann in Lynchburg
last March and who is said by officers
to be the negro known here as Joe
Turner, who shot and killed Police
men Blair and Kitchin on Oct. 5, 1919,
was today re-sentenced to death in
the electric chair by the Lynchburg
corporation court, according to ad-
vices received here from that city.
The negro was sentenced to die on
March 5. He had been originally SEN
fenced to die July 5, but an appeal
was taken. An ecort is being made
to have his sentence commuted to life
Imprisonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
FORD EMPLOYEES
ASK USE OF PLANT
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 3.-Officfals
of the Ford Motor company had taken
no official notice tonight of a hand
bill circulated Sunday by a number
of the concerns employees asking that
the company permit the workers to
use the Ford plant, now closed for
inventory, to "be used by them tenn
porarily for making cars for their own
USE" No formal request had been
made to the company for such action,
it was announced.
Distribution of the handbills gave
rise to a number of false rumors in
Detroit today. The police ridiculed
one rumor that the Ford employees
had declared soviet control and had
assumed operation of the plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS Is MOVED TO
OWN HOME in BAL LTIMORE WHERE
PHYSICIANS HOPE FOR RECOVERY

Wetzel, were pleased at the way In
which he withstood the fatigue OF the
trip. Although advantage had been
taken of an unusually favorable turn
in his illness to bring him home. the
physicians were somewhat uneasy as
to the outcome. Only the ordinary re-
action of slight fatigue occurred.
DIR. O'Donovan and DIR. Wetzel be-
lieve that the easing of the cardinals
anxiety to be back in the home at
mosphere. which has grown dear to
him, viii have a beneficial effect on
his health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-04
(By Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. g.
The capitol building of West Virginia
was destroyed by fire late today. One
laborer was killed, a fireman seriously
injured and several other fire fighters
were hurt when a section of roof.
under which they were standing, caved
in The spectacular nature OF the
fire was enhanced when much ammu-
milton, stored on the third floor of
the building. exploded.
Within four hours after the fire was
discovered the capitol building, con-
tanning the governors office. stata d.