davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
AFRAID HE HAD
GONE TO EXCESS
TELLING TRUTH
Rear Admiral Sims States In
Address at the American
Club Luncheon.

LONDON. June fo.-near Admiral
William $. Sims made No direct mention
of Americans IN sympathy with the
Irish republican cause today during a
ferty minute address a. luncheon given
in his homer BY the American luncheon
club.
In an apparent aIiusion however. % his
remarks q last Tuesday when he ad-
dressed the Engilah-speaklng union.
Admiral Sims said.
Perhaps we have used too energetic
adjectives on some occasions. but let us
hops that win be amicably explained
away"
The admiral paused moment and
then added But ! am Eolug on doing
the same thlng
This declaration brought from the two
hundred guests a vepetifion of the up-
roarloms applause which had greeted the
remarks q Wilson Cross. vice president
of the American chamber II commerce
Ia London. fnsrodaelng Admiral Sims.
siis il stnng aealn. but he says he
pln stand ly what he has said" AR
Cross ted the assembled company Z
want e assure hl4n that this company
wlH stand with hlul-and 80 will all fun
alaodea. true. honest thinking Amerl-
cans"
air Cross. alluded 10 the marked cor
dlality with which Admiral Sims had
lseen entertained ~ men among the
n4nat notable IA the country since his ar
rival Ga England. ama he presented the
admiral ia the Characterization usually
aupIea - Mashinason-- first ga uaY
frat n peace. first IN the hearts q hisI
eounfrymsn
Admiral Sims In replying said he haa
attempted on an occasions to say what
Re wanted 70 say aud be believed he had
eiways told the truth IS he understooa
IL. lie was AFRAID be had gone 10 ex-
eass In telling the truth. ard he feared
hs had done 50 the ether day-"at least
IA the opinion Of certain people" be
added.
The admiral Eaia 30 had been ac-
claimed ~ critics - ''the most popular
British admiral Ia the American navy"
and had been accused Of being pre-
Dnstish.
4 am. continued tho admiral "slmi-
LARRY, / was accused of being 0-French
after 1 had been naxai Attacae in Paris
four years. am pro- British. pre-
French. and pro-allssd.''
Admiral Sims declared Re also had
hash criticised for advocating an Anglo
American treaty. This was not 90. he
sad. but ha asa believe that q decent
eompanionship ard brotherhood Of the
two English speaking peoples would
make such a treaty unnecessary.
''Now. Il that is something / ahouidn't
say, I hope they'n make the best Of Il. +"
hs added.
The admiral Tecounfed his wartime ex-
parlelces of ths cordially of the rmla-
ttons between the allied commands. tn-
terpretinG his remarks with anecdotes
and drawing enthusiastic outhursts e
applauxe and eonxalsive laughter from
his auditors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
PAY TRIBUTE To
LEGION LEADER.
Col. Galbraith's Body viii BE
Laid to Rest With Full
Military Honors.
HERO'S HORSE WILL BE
LED IN FUNERAL C0RTEGE
Body VIII BE Taken 10 Airing
ton For Burial In National
Cemetery There.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June ie-Many
high officials of the American Legion.
commanders 81 many legion posts In
various parts of the country. assistant
secretary of the navy Theodore Rooss-
welt. Governor Harry Davis. % Ohio.
this members o. the ohio supreme
court and many other promlneus per
sonaEcs viii be in Cincinnati tenor
row 10 attend the funeral % Colonel
Frederick W. 0aIbralfh. Jr. % this
city. commander ~ the American
Legion. who was killed IN an auto
mobile accident a. Indianapolis yes-
terday morning.
The entire city viii pay tribute 90
the memory ~ Colonel Gaibraith. The
body win lie n state IN the great
rotunda of music hall from 70 a ma.
tomorrow until 2 y m., when services
viii be held IN the hall The casket
viii be guarded b. regular army noi-
diers from Fort Thomas. Ky.
The services wiz ba IN charge OF
the Rev John ~ HerFet. paafer 0fl
the Ninth Street BAPTIST church. fhlMI
city. who served as a chaplain 81 the
397th Infantry. which was commanded
BY 0aibrnith during the war. Tie win
be assisted BY the Rev. Frederick
AFrMiilln. Of the First Premhyteriam
church. % walnut Hina who aiso wasl
an army chaplain.
Music viii be furnished By the
choIr 81 the Calvary Episcopal church
of which Col Gaibraith was mem
ber The funeral cortege will ieavel
the hail at y m. and viii be com
posed az follows:
Police escort. Fort Thomas infan-
try fs7th Infantry federalised Ma
iionai Guard. commanded BY. Col.
Simon Ross: Troops 9 and IA. ohio
cavalry. the body % Col. Gaibraith
borne upon . eaiason and under escort
OF six nnn-eommiAsioued oflcera of
his old regiment. Col Gaibraiiha
horse. Robert Allen. veterans % the
old nrst regiment and the l&Tth In
fantry: relatives and close friends ~
the family In automobiles. maHMed col
ors OF the legion posts. followed hy
the members q the legion. the Rotary
CLUB. Cincinnati Business Men's club
ana Cincinnati chamber 0f commerce
ether organizations and
citizens
the services az the cemetery viii
be brief -Taps~ viii be sounded By
a corps os bunlers and a squad from
Fort Thomas viii hre a salute over
the body.
The body win be placed IN q vault |
pending lta removal 70 Arlington Gem
etery. washington. where "a vii BE-
Inferred with additional mfiitars hon
ors
The request that the American Leg
lon have charge ~ the funeral vas
made ~ the widow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
THOUSANDSSEE
WATER SPORTS
Bathers Compete In Swimming
and Diving Contests Under
Auspices Of Merchants
NAVY SWIMMERS TAKE
ALMOST EVERY TROPHY
Girls Add Interest 10 Program
BY Taking Part In Diving
and Swimming Matches.


An Psusacuia rlsyea a. nasxisw 49,
tsrtay. TIE areatest crowd fhe rark has
ever aeeenmodatea rafhersa a. wafkh
the nwAmgmlnE. swiss ard a&haw mfnmfA.
arranwe4 ~ the nssnu Mwrwhmntn' A.
aoclafiom. and 4 uaneeFsaIlNa eatIusata
Places ths number - those uho atient=a
ths aquatic carnival ~ eoe koFns ~.
flciaia exrresned . b4iAwf fhMt nanriy S.
go peopls AtfNnde& Autnmsutslnn See
parAed in ever axaAiatis rlars within
the munteipai Diafxro1nd. beth 90 the
regular psFkinE space and alao IN fAs
woodA - th2 edge 80 the affN0mMK
OfhwF cars were pmFkNA on Uinunt -
fhs line sktsndinE tMrk ueafiF 90 lathe
ave
TIE caraitsi tssIf was = fhnfouah safs
eeNs. u nplie q - face thnt "A mMs
the firNt on@ held - the mlafehmnfn tNa
events Nsfs Fun eff sn rosa usdef ans
elth nitls cpnfusina. TIE faares aess
husy ftruaHhuut ths afisrnesla and fhs.f
decisions wers anesrfea Wglhaa2 dictate
~ mii Contestants.
FlFst prlss in ths Aaihlnn faraas As
AWARDED e. MFftis Aakoa Ter ihe nifis.
and FFank net,s leF fhs bo8e
A'reeesilng the isfhinE rmraAm 4 asF.es
y AwimaminE Races ana atlag contsssa
was bsia. 10 ths sasfard dssh. free.f =.
aeoessarg ~ hoid fso heats and : fnaI
AanonH she fpuns nalsa whn tnsE i.afa
e ths aiximw cnnteese mwrm ora Bunhmm.
ftaael Williams ana MarNaftm urnasaa
flTst riars In the fanrT aNfan snnfssf
fer Hfis Nas Nun ~ Mss naHhau nlfh
y poinfs. MiNs nenenn wan meanna wlfh
: and Miss Williams laird. wfth 3 poinas
The heavier. thauaar depafffarnt -
the naFr aiael materially IN snatinE 49,
carnival success Etsfy sFent eaespI
thoee fuF ehlldren and Riris. Nas won -
men from ths natg
officinis fpr ths earnisai uefe.
Master - ths caares. W. - Nneslsr.
starter. - Waite announceFs. y. -
eentfy an4 Lnekt naidwin. acuref. ~.
y. Faxons Judges ~ nnlrh. VI. T. uf-
feaasrfsr. Hai Gansy and =. A. =.
Adams timer. " a. nIffendsffefs
judges ~ dislna ana referees. q ~.
Mnnre ana IL. CuuHkFsmmu.
Exeut No i--1A-yara damh far risaa
under y years ~ aEe. won - nttis
catherIns Lsxsy
Event -. 2-so yaFs dash far baYs
unaer ~ yenra - aNe. John Moalsy. Ias.
nhnFnnems mecnnd. lAvowm. thira
EFsnt 30. 2--se.yMra daah. frss-fos-
AZ. flrNt heAf. cluths. first5 nrbbia.
sscond. Tine 81 s-S asc Neeona hsnf
a pfnneis. nrsfs -stsnnseff. n.cuns.
time ~ aeoonaa. - wen ~ wrnnrta.
CF4bhln. eeeonds Atenslnff. fhara. Tlne
81 aecon8m
Event Ne. f-se-yard daah far siria.
won ~ Miss Ora Damham
Events 30. 81 mnH a-~CMnoe ana rem
bet rac1nW and nmnpm tl1t&nn wefa
scratched.
Exsst 30 s-lss-yard dssh sor boys.
=. Franeis. first. ti.as - ssoonds. FrAnk
ofnsh~e. s@conds Cr4hhln. uoAsom
Ewent Nn. s-93e.Ymrd mwgrns wnm -
Marenis Frsncis. naeana
Event Ne. le.--Faney dlxinns Clufhs.
So D4riinR. ca cea6lns. 10 points
Ewent Ne. fi-~Team relay. Navy -.
r. ~ e. - wom b. navy teAms fsunrrs.
sfsnaioff. csfbbln nsd orrnshes. tine
fcontinsss ea psss T~sl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
WOULDDENY Him.
E-ADMITTANCE.
Refers &c Sims as "a Foreign
Born Citizen of the
United States.
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
l. ALSO CRITICIZED
American Federation of Labor
Would Have Sims Fired
From The Navy.

WASHINGTON. June IA resola-
tlon dsciaring Rear Admiral Sims "aa
undesirable alien" and denying him
xe-aamittancs % sny American port.
vas introduced IA the house late to-
day hy Representative Galllvan. demo-
ernt. Afasaae ehusetfH
The resolution offered BY Mr.. Cal
fivan referred 60 Rear Admiral Sims
- "a foreiKn born citizen Of the
Inltea stats. bur now connected, I'M
happily and unfortunately. with the
naval establishment 81 this countrx. +"
On ether occasions. Il added. he haa
publicly stated that ia case of war
between the United States ard Great
Britain one British ship could easily
dispose q four or I've American ships
Of corresponding type" and 4 charged
that ~Sims has publicly deprecated
hls Superior officers ia the naval es-
tahlishment and the character and
quality eg the government q this re-
public"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
BANK MESSENGER
KILLED BY BANDITS

DETROIT. June te.r-Jerums kas-
tead. messenger for the Bank % De-
troit. was shot and kiuad. and CLARK
Thompson. another messsngor. severe
" wounded iyy thr@n men who hsia
them up shortly after noon today. The
bandits escaped with q bsg Understood
70 have confaDned capceiied checks
The messengers were delivering thW
cheeks from a West Size branch % the
banks main office downtown. when
the bandits wirhout warning fired
upon them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Aaeh 1AEs ~ NHa2 apars, Ths daurnal
shs ssaelaa eusinsas firms of ths elsy.
THE CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE l.
the eldest music heusa in F1uriaa or
Alabama. having been IN Continuous
operation slnee Il was established in
Isse. Il il e. present the only strictly
music house in Pensacola.
IRE CIatter Music House was
founded by the late ]. NJ. Clutter ana
associated with hJm were his three
sons. George W. J. Marion. and n. r
Clutter Tn firm was Incorporated in
May. 1905. with p r Clutter az
president ana general manager. J. T.
Rev l. IN ehargs q the Photographs
and small goods department.
The house handles pianos. player
pianos. cFgaBs. talking machines and
records. strtnged musical instruments
ef al kinds. merchandise ana aeces-
series. Tt has travelling representa-
ttves In Ness Florida aud South Ala
lama ana eaters 70 customers n al
parts of the state ana in Alabama.
An up-to-aate tune and repair de-
parsment = in charge o. expert me-
chanfes Special trucks are used for
moving al pianos
The c1ntser Music House is the enlv
house IA thls section handling the
Aapico reproducing piano for which
81 reproaucs ions are made under the
direef Supervision of Leopold ssodow-
SKY. tke. famous pianist ard technl-
aulan. who has the reputation OF be-
inx tha oniy pianist 90 the age who
can faithfully play Chopin'H compost
tAena The Amplco ss carried beth IN
tie Haines and Chioksrtng uaalxea
since asa eaga ahliahneng ciufter'aa Music
House has handled the Kranich ana
Bach planes. II also carries the Sh0n-
inrer. Lester. Kreli. Royal and Had
aorff
TIE Brunswick Photographs and
records are kept II stock. also the
Ezaerson aaa okeh records.
p Z. Ciatszr. president. is a. ardent
pansacoiian. 3 member q the pensa-
cola Chamh1r ef Commerce. Retail
Merchants AasecIatiora Rotary Club.
pensaeola YaeAs Club. and - a mem-
BEE of fha unilsd States zfusIe Cham
her Of Commerce. lie IL ore os the
leading Boosters Ct seed reads Tor 9-a-
Gambia County ard = president 90
sha Escambla couaky Coed Roads
CUB and = TnesnbeF eg the Tolag Con-
nlssion g. Coed Reads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
JURY
is STILL OUT

LEXINGTON. -. c.. June 1O--After
four hours deliberation. the jury IN
the case Of DR.. J. W. Peacock. on trial
here for murder in connection with the
killing ~ Chief ~ Police ]. r. Taylor.
% Thomasville. went 20 bed az 1880
o'clock tonight without having reach
ea a verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
PREACHER ADMITS
SERIES OF THEFTS

hANDOLAH. Mis-. June 1e-The
Rev. W. T. Roberts. aged so. . self
confessed thief for nine years a pop
ular preacher. haa departed Tor caa-
ada on an enforced vacation wlth his
wife and IS yeaS old daughter. e was
learned today. Mr.. Roberts confos.
SION came after cfrcumMtantial evil
dence pointed 20 his connection with a
long series 81 fhefts from the tilia of
village atoneA police said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
SLACKER'S MOTHER
HAS PAID FINES

PHILADELPHIA, June iU--AIrs.
Emma G. Bergdoll. mother 81 the
Bcrgdoli brothers. convicted army de-
serters. saved herself and her four CO.
defendants charged with conspiracy 10
aid Grover G. and Erwin n. Bcrgdol
10 evade army service. from going TO
iaii. BY paying today t2s0o IN fines
recently imposed b. the United States
district court here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

PARIS. June io.-The mall packet
Rouboulina. which has been sunk Ia the
Aegean by . mine had go passengers
on board besides a crew 81 twenty-five.
says an Athens dispatch 70 the Radio
agency.
The nouboullna was formerly the
steamer Coronllla she VAS built AZ
Newcastle, England. IN 1879 and was
owned by J. q. Bouboulis % spezia. she
was 2ss feet long and had q beam q -
feet Her registered tonnage was l2i2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
GREEK VESSEL SINKS;
MANY ARE DROWNED
Steamship Bouboulina Carried
2i0 Passengers and
Crew Of 25.

ATHENS. June i0.--fRsutsrsl Many
lives are believed 90 have been tust Ia
tho sinking ~ the Greek steamship Buu-
houlina which has struck a mine and
foundered ~ the Aegean The orsel.
hatticship Lsmnos has arrived at piraeus
from smyrna with two passengers who
were picked up. Details q the disaster
are lacking,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11


WASHINGTON. June lo.--Tsear Al
naral Sinaa and Ambassador Harvey
we're described today IN the senate ~
Senator Harrison. democrat, AIiaHis-
sippl. as ~those two gold dust twins
Who row represent the government or
the United states Ia England"
Senator Harrison, author of the
resolution adopted yesterday directing
the naval committee 20 Investigate
Admiral sinas' speech crstieIslng Sim
rein sympa thizers. declared the ad-
miraTs apeerh and that ~ Mr Harvey
at tire pilgrlm dinner was an out
rage 20 red blooded Americana
- hope the senate committee viii
seeure the report that Secretary Den
~ has derns naed from Admiral Sims =
said Senator Hsrs4son. II hope con
wreas win take immediate action r
(contlnusa On ws1s TsNol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

INDIANAPOLdS. Ind. June IA
national commander ~ the American
Legion 10 succeed y. w. Gaibraith.
Jr.. win be elected at a special meet
ing 81 the national executive commit
tee June "a a. national headquarters
here Il was announced today ~ Lem
usl Bolies. national ad3utant
Representatives from twenty state
fconsinued on paas T~al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Extreme Northwestern PaarAan-~-MnHs.
~ ca0uoy waathmE SATURDAY. mma snn-
oay wtth scattered fk4nfar nhorrrrr 1
ktttAa cnanN2 - teusDernfure.
Eant 3aff-ko1efafa emnt ana nouik-
Saturday.
West 01if-Modermse mouthemms wanAm.
partly overcast weaxhNrs and prpDNhiy
Local rains Saturday.
y: 5; wss,ssr ssesrs; -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

ss.s.sst....ssss'--i .@est .s..--~-.a
Mean n4ns 6a1a tasf year "a
Accumaiatea excess tnls year 20 data.
Hlshsst % rscora for Juns. lsf as-
Iew..t e reoors fer yuns. Is dsrrssa
NalnfaIl-
For ~ heurs- -sn1ing D ~. e.
Total fer f&&4 fW0Hf# - - 81. "a.
Normal fmF 1Hme. sAMT inches
date. so knckes
NemloitF--
= n e. I1 noon. 81. 7p n. y.
= m, sses. = .. n. se.ss. N<~s4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
HELPING PENSACOLA

Each 9zN. IN 0hl2 mDaes. Thm Jaarnal
sas isaeina BUSINESS firns Of fne eity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

- - -. - @, 2. - :.
3ana -
tfieh ttee ..11e pm.
fA4HhJ s~.13 90 asa
xssssresys WssfhsFi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

per-aseatz 0rde1 Mi1ls Of
Kew York urges congress to pro-
fe nen1ars TAX in lien
hs present income tax. Mills
rrcroses trat there should be the
se sxer ons as are given IN
sr ire afre ta1 law namely,
$1,000 FOR 2 single person and $4,000
married person But that
9cuGers tax ct one per cent
s1z sppv or expenditures lnan1e-
- above the exemption. Mills
a grade his tax up so that on
xrand +1res of $50 900 a year or
ore there would be q 40 per cent
soenders tax Hospltal bills and
s4c1 sang would be eliminated.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
marine CORPORAL
|. MEETS LAST c. 0.
AFTER AIR CRASH
Nom Com Filler Weds Nurse al
0reenviIIe While conyalescing
From Aero Injuries.

GREENvILLE, s. c., June IL
When Corporal Donald @. Page. OF
the marine corps at Paris Island
crashed down upon Greenviile
month ago in a wrecked marine
corps airplane he did not know that
he was falling into q romance which
would quickly eliminate In his wed
ding.
The corporal, who Is newphew
of Senator Miles Poindexter. OF the
state of washington. was painfully
but not seriously injured In the
wreck, and the lieutenant plotting
the plane was unhurt. Corporal
Page was carried to the City Hos
pital and while under treatment
there he met Miss Rosie Smith. a
trained nurse. A couple OF weeks
later, on May rs, when the CORPORAL
was able TO be up and about he
and Miss Smith were married quiet
.ly.s Immediately afterwards the cor
poral left the hospital and returned
10 Paris Island. Not until today
when the corporal returned to the
city on sick leave to visit his wife
was\ the marriage announced.
Corporal Pages term OF enlistment
in the marine corps soon expires
and until that time Mrs. Page plans
to remain with the local hospital
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
ADvERTIsEMENT.
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

Are fat folks enthusiastic about perform
ing athletic stunts when the mercury IL
soaring7 No--not enthusiastic. Do they
subscribe readily TO a diet OF half glass Of
butterniik and a toasted cracker? No--not
readily. Are they happy. then. while re-
ducins by such methods. during this hot
weather. Motley are not exactly happy.
some fat reducers are happy though dur
ing the process. but these neither exercise
NOR diet. They lose fst-ss much as two.
three or four pounds week. In many in
stanoes-but they do IL without missing .
single. righteous meal or lifting an unnec-
essary niger. These emsncipated ones re-
duce either in -hot weather or cold. with
out bother harm TO themselves. by taxi
ing quietly and secretly. and even cum
ningly--one little Msrnola Prescription
Tablet after each meal and AT bedtime.
That's ALL, They get their tablets tmads
after the formula OF the famous prescrip-
tion) In generously hlled boxes at cost
OF one dollar the boz from any drug store
or from the makers, the MarmoIa Co, tsls
woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. take one
as per directions. and get as thin as they
wa mt TO be-Sust that way, without causing
a wrinkle or the least internal fuss
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Easy Way to Remove
\ Freckles and Blotches

Some women have skin of such texture
they occasionally are annoyed by the sud
den appearance Of freckles. slight erup-
lions or hne lines. Sun and wind usually
play havoc with skins OF that kind. In
such cases II one Will procure an ounce Of
ordinary mercolined wax at any drug store,
apply little of IL before retiring, like cold
cream. the trouble can easily be overcome.
When the wax Is washed OF the next
morning, naky skin particles come with IL.
The entire outer cuticle IL removed In this
way In a-week or so. with all It's defects.
No bleach could so enectually remove
freckles or other cutaneous ,blemishes. The
new surface Is smooth. clear, fresh look
ing No harm or Inconvenience accom-
psynies this simple treatment.
For wrinkles or crowsfeet, o solution OF
powdered saxolite, one ounce dissolved In
q half pint OF witch hazel. makes q face
bath which IL wonderfully effective. This
10 splendid also as en- sfter-shavtng lotion
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
BUSTING OF CHOIR
/ singer DEVEL0PS
BATTLE |NCHURCH
Pastor and Deacon at Odds
Over Dismissal of Girl
Who Danced.

RICHMOND, Va, June IA lively
scrap between the deasons of Wood
land Heights Baptist Church and
the pastor, the Rev. w. A. Gunton,
formerly Of Baltimore, has resulted
from tho. dismissal of Miss Julia
Priddy from the church choir by
order OF the pastor because she
danced ut recent reception given
At the executive mansion by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Westmoreland Davis,
It developed today.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Gunton has accused
the board of deacons of lack of CO.
operation and has personally asked
Joseph p. Sadlcr, chairman of the
board to "relegate himself to the
scrap heap of religious inactivity
Mr.. Sailor has declined to give up
the responsible post to which he was
elected by the congregation; has re-
minded the pastor that he accept ed
the pastorate with the understanding
that all matters of discipline were
TO be handled by the board of des-
cons and not on the initiative of
the pastor, and has suggested that
the matter be laid before the con-
gregation-
The Rev. Mr.. Gunton is said to have
declined this offer. saying he would re-
sign FIRST. He declared to the board
of deacons, after one stormy session,
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
GERMANY STILL OWES
FOR RABBITS AND QUAIL

BERLIN. June 13.-More than 900
rabbits and many thousands OF part
ridges. which Germany is obliged 70
deliver TO France and Belgium by the
terms OF the treaty. are stiii at large
In Germany! This delinquency Is de-
scribed In a memorandum just Issued
which sets forth Germany's accom-
pnshments TO date In connection with
the may and varied duties she as
sumed when signing the Versailles
pact. The official document says the
rabbits and cartridges can not be
ensnared.
The original koran OF calipah os-
man, and the skull OF one OF the
Turkish sultans, demanded by the
King OF the Hedjas. have not been
surrendered.
!. Aside from these faiIings, the for
eign Office declares that Germany had
lived up to her obligations fairly we'll
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
BABTS EYE is WORTH
$4,000, COURT RULES

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE appel
late division of the supreme court
yesterday set $4,000 as the value OF
an eye lost in babyhood when 1t re-
duced to that amount verdict OF
$4,000 which Henry Yoost jr- OBJ
tanned against the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company.
According to the evidence In the
case, Henry was being carried in his
mothers arms across Third avenue.
between 104th and 106th streets. on
April IA. 1917. when splinted from
a steel drill across the street entered
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Thieves Feast on Cakes.

HAGERSTowN, Md. June 12.-Boys
are blamed for robbery committed
at the warehouse of the National Bis
cult Company in this city a few
nights ago. when the building was
entered and evidence was found that
the intruders had toasted upon cakes
and crackers and also carried n
quantity of them away The thieves
entered by breaking a window.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Narrowly Escape Flames.

PETERSvILLE, Md. June IA
Trapped in their bedroom by a fire
that originated from defective
chimney. Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. shafer
were rescued with difficulty from
their home near Petersville.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

his left eye. permanently destroying
It's sight
In reducing the original award TO
$4,000. the appellate division ruled
Yoost would be entitled to $3.50 addi-
tional for costs IL he accepted the re-
duction. otherwise the verdict would
be set aside and a new trial ordered.