davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
BIG DIRIGIBLE
CRUISES COAST
ON TRIAL TRIP
Low Clouds Which Gathered and
Penetrated Inland Prevent
Craft From Landing.
tBy The Associates Press.l

PULHAM. England. Aug. 23.-Out
over the North sea, above the clouds
and banks and mist, the giant dirigtble
ZR-2 tonight was cruising up and
down of fthe coast of Norfolk waiting
for daylight to guide her to her moor
ings at Pulham.
The big aircraft purchased by the
American navy from Great Britain is
on a trial trip from Howden to Pull
ham. The voyage began at 7:10 o'clock
this morning and was expected to end
before darkness fell over eastern Eng
land. During the greater part of the
day the weather was propitious and
dirigible with the American crew
which is to bring her across the At
lantic on board. maneuyered for many
miles over land and sea.
AS the afternoon advanced the
weather conditions became bad, and as
mist and low clouds gathered and pen
etrated inland from the Norfolk coast
it was decided not to attempt to berth
the airship owing to the danger of
accident. Therefore the ZR-2 will re-
main at sea until dawn, at least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
(Hy the Associates Press1

WASHINGTON, Aug 2s--C Congress was
ready tonight to quit work tomorrow for
80 days regardless of what might happen
to the anti-beer bill.
Soon after adoption of the conference
report on the measure by the house. it
was sent to the senate. called UP and
given the right of way, but by general
agreement subject to displacement by a
conference report on the agricultural re-
lief bill The senate remained in session
tonight IN order to have the latter meas
ure before it, as leaders had agreed that
1t was the most pressing legislation to
be acted on before the recess.
There We're indications tonight that II
prohibition leaders We're bent upon keep
Ing the anti-beer bill to the fore. its OPP
ponents would attempt to talk it to death.
Republican leaders declared. however. If
the farmer bill could be made ready for
the presidents approval. the recess would
begin at the time set, leaving the beer
question open for action in the fall
Senator Sterling. republican. of South
Dakoto. chief of the senate managers in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
DECISION OF JUDGE
SCORED BY LABOR
Declaration of the Overwhelming
Child Labor Law Unconsti-
tutional Objected to.
DIV lrhe Asaoclated ..sressl

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug ga state
ment urging congress to rectify what YVES
! described as the wrong done by the de-
cison of Federal Judge Janesh e. Boyd
yesterday at Greensboro. n. c.. in declar-
ing the Overwhelming child labor law un-
constitutional was made public here to-
day by the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor.
THE decision should be appealed to
the highest court OF our land" said the
statement, ''and it is to be strongly hoped
that the United States supreme court
will remove the blernish which Judge Boyd
has put upon the judiciary of our land and
prevent children Of our land from falling
into the grasping and greedy hands OF ex-
ploiters and from grinding their bones
into profits"
The statement, which was given out by
Samuel Gompers, president of the fed
Grafton, said that organized labor "can-
not help but enter its protest not only
against unwarrantable Intervention by the
Judiciary of the rights of congress in ex-
this special instance against legislation
which every intelligent patriotic and hu-
manity loving citizen holds to be justi-
fable and essential.
Nowhere in the constitution of the
United States is there vested in the ju-
dietary the right to declare unconstitu-
tional a law passed by the congress of
the United States and approved by the
president. or if vetoed by the president,
passed over his veto by two-thirds vote
of the house and senate.
'Some day, and may 1t be soon, the
people and the citizenship of our country
will demand from congress and congress
will heed the mandate. to restore the
S0x rte Of hn Of he
United States to enact legislation and
deny to the judicial branch of the gov
ernment the right to annul, or violate Leg
islatioa for the protection of the rights
and interests and the promotion of the
welfare of the people OF our country"
The council also asked that steps be
taken 'to bring the Judiciary within the
folds of its component, and not doTnina-
ting, part of the government of our re-
public"
Defending the right of congress to use
its taxation powers to drive the manufac-
ture of PHOSPHORUS matches out of ex-
istence as was the alleged purpose of the
Owen Heating bill, the council said:
''The same taxing power was exercised
for the protection of the dairy interests
against the competition of oleomargerine !
and the exercising of this taxing power is
sustained by the courts, but when the |
same power is used to safeguard the life. |
the health and promote the welfare of
the children today, the future citizens Of |
our republic, such a course is declared /
invalid and of no effect"
President Gompers said that the pro-
test will be Immediately forwarded to |
congress, President Harding and other
government officials.
Owing to a large number OF iurisdic- |
tional matters before the council, 1t only
engaged today in preliminary discus
sion regarding the formation of a new
policy to guide the American labor move
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
GOVERNMENT SHOULD NOT INSIST ON
OPEN SESSION OF DISARMAMENT MEET

open doors.
At the same time among adninistra-
ton officials it. was outlined as a defi-
mite purpose of the government to re-
frain from determined objection to- Sc
cret sessions. Not only was it indicated
as the belief here that delicate sub
jects could not be profitably discussed
in the open. but IT was suggested that
to insist on such a course might meet
with such strong opposition from
abroad IS to wreck the whole program
of the conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
(Ry The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. PA belief
on the part of the administration that
this government should not insist upon
open sessions at the disarmament
became manifest today in congress and
among high administration officials.
In the senate the question furnished
the theme for a colorfuI debate dur
ing which Senator Lodge. the republic
can leader, who has been selected as a
delegate to the conference, led fight
against senate action to pleIge the
American representatives to demand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
HARDING INVITED TO
MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT
fBy The Assoclated Press,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug, 23-At
the solicitation of the chamber of
commerce of Florence, Ala, Governor
Alt Taylor today wired President
Harding urging him to visit Muscle
Shoals during his Southern trip.
Governor Tayior's telegram read:
Permit me to urge you to visit
Muscle Shoals when you are in Ala
bama this fall in order that you may
view the magnificent enterprises there
with your own eyes. Tennessee as
well as Alabama is greatly interested
in their completion and further de-
velopment."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
MEMBER OF HOUSE
WAS ATTACKED BY
MISSOURI SENATOR
Language Held to Be Improper,
Unparliamentary and a Re
Election on Character.
REFERRED BY SENATE
TO RULES COMMITTEE
Senator Charged With Uncom-
plimentary Remarks Makes
No Comment.
(1y The AssocIated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.--The senate
was requested today in resolution by
the house by a vote OF ISL to to take
appropriate action concerning remarks Of
Senator Reed. democrat, OF Missouri. dur
ing debate on the anti-beer bill last week.
which the house held were improper, un-
parliamentary and a reflection on the
character Of Representative volstead,
republican, OF Minnesota.
It is the first time in history. so far
. as official records show, that the house
has taken such action. On two previous
occasions, however. it consured repre-
sentative for making Oncomplimentary
statements about senators and in both
incidents the offending remarks were
eliminated from the Congressional Record
by house vote.
The resolution. which was offered by
Representative Newton. republican, Of
Minnesota. was adopted after a brief de-.
hate and was referred to the rules COM
mittee when II reached the senate Mr..
Reed made no comment concerning ii.
Senator Reeds language as printed in
the Congressional Record, follows:
Until the other day never had tho
pleasure OF seeing the distinguished
author OF the volstead act His brief
biography states that he was horn In the
United States. / am, however, informed
he speaks very broken English. 1 do
not know what his ancestry may be, but
! do know that / have gazed upon pic
lures OF the celebrated conspirators of
the past, the countenances OF those who
have led In fanatical crusades. the burn
ers OF witches the executiouers who APP
piled the torch of persecution and I saw
them all again when I looked at the
author OF tho bill.
II have no respect for a man, whether
he be a member OF the house or else
where. who proposes to whittle down the
constitution Of the United States, who
tries to leave 1t, as does the amendment
OF the house. SO that an officer can so
into every building except a residence.
who puts the discovery of bottle Of beer
above the constitution. who. in the pur-
suit OF his favorite pastime OF hunting
somebody who may take drink. is will
ing to destroy that constitution which he
held UP his hand and before Almighty God
swore he would maintain. protect and
preserve.
"A man who thinks more OF getting
bootlegger than he does OF preserving
the palladium OF human liberty is not fit
to be in legislative body and not fit to
be a citizen Of the United States. u
have more respect for an anarchist who,
IN his ignorance and blindness. stands
upon soap box proclaiming against all
government than I have for the man
who will in this body or in the house Of
representatives swear before the Almighty
that he win preserve the constitution OF
the United States and then employ the
authority and power OF tho people vested
IN him to preserve the constitution for the I
purpose Of destroying that sacred instru- |
ment."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
WIGWAM HOTEL FIRE
WORK OF INCENDIARY
Fire Marshal Making Investiga-
tiOn of Fires at Indian
Springs.
tey The AsaocIated Pressl

MACON, Ca. Aug. 2S--Reports re-
ceived here today by the owners of
the Wigwam hotel, at Indian Springs,
destroyed by fire Sunday night, indi-
cate that maniac started the blaze
In smaller hotel and that the flames
spread to the Wigwam. State Fire
Marshal Sharp is at Indian Springs
an investigation.
INDIAN SPRINGS, Ca, Aug. 23-
State Fire Marshal Sharp said that
incendiarism of the worst sort was re-
sponsible for the destruction of four
hotels here Sunday, the Wigwam be-
ing included. He said that the in
vestigation will take ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
VOCATIONAL STUDENT
is ACCIDENTLY SHOT
~ The AssocIated Press.l

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 23-T. F.
Johnson. Of Macon, a vocational stu
dent at the Georgia School Of Tech
nology. was shot and instantly killed
late today in the room Of F. L. Mccall
lum, of St. Augustine. Fla, another
student McCallum told the police
that Johnson shot himself accident
ally with Mccailum's pistol which
johnson had borrowed to take with
him on a vacation N the country.
A1cCallum is being held by the po-
lice pending an investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
TWO MEN ARE KILLED IN
MINNESOTA LIQUOR DUEL

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 2S-Franx
Hicks, Duluth federal prohibition
agent and an unidentified man We're
killed in a gunfight between a band
of alleged liquor runners and govern
ment agents near International Falls
on the Canadian border according to
a report received by local authorities
today. Hicks is said to have been
killed by bootlegger who, an instant
later was slain by George King, a
federal agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
viii Not Resist by Force.

PANAMA, Aug. 22.-The Panama.
government has notified the state de-
partment in washington that Panama
viii not resist by force the demands Of
the United States that Costa Rica be
permitted to occupy the disputed Coto
territory. President Porras, of PAN
anna, made this statement to the Asso-
ciated Press today.
The same would not have been the
case In connection with a demand or
ultimatum from Costa Rica alone,
which would have been rejected by the
Panaman people by force of arms.
the message to the American govern
ment said.
President Porras continued, before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

titude it should assume and with re-
gard to the terms with which the last
note from the United States must be
answered, believes the item oppor-
tune to make clear certain points. In
this connection it sent a cable dispatch
to Washington Saturday afternoon, ad-
dressed to Narciso Garay (the Pan
American foreign minister, who is Wis
iting the American capitaD, which
constitutes a decisive declaration of
what the chief executive of Panama
believed to be his duty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
DYNAMITE EXPLODES
UNDER LOCOMOTIVE
t1y The Associated Press.l

TALBOTTON, Ga, Aug. 23-For the
fifth time a charge of dynamite was
touched Off under an Atlanta -Birming-
ham and Atlantic locomotive driven
by Engineer r. n. Downey, near here
this morning. No one was injured
and the train was not derailed,
Trainmen, who ran to the scene of
the explosion, were fired upon, they
reported here. They said they saw
six men climbing into an automobile
and drive toward Manchester.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
AMERICAN COB KILLED
IN ROW WITH SPANIARD
fey The Assoelated Pressl

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug. %.
An American sailor was killed and
another wounded here last night fol-
lowing an alteration with watch
man. Teh two sailors who We're mem
bers Of the crew of the American
steamer Cook which recently arrived
at Los Pasajes, near here, are reported
to have become involved in dispute
with the watchman and to have struck
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

Highest ....... 80 Lowest .......77
Mean Normal 81
Mean same date last year, 50.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
highest Of record for August, % de-
Lowest Of record for August. 81 de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m, OF.
Total for this month to p. M, 2.4z.
Normal for August, TIC inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year TO
date 1877 inches.
Humidity
Barometer
a m. 2s.ss. p. m. 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
State Department Notified.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-Panama
will not resist the occupation of the
disputed territory of Coto by Costa
Rica, the American minister at Pana-
ma today cabIed the state department
he had been informed by the Pan
American minister of foreign affairs.
The decision of the government of
Panama, the American minister ad-
vised the department, was made
known following presentation of a new
note from the American government
stating clearly that the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
BE NO REUNION FOR.
VETS.
Has Been Abandoned Because
No Southern City Willing
to Act as Host.

LINCHBURG, Va, Aug 23-Pub-
IIshed reports that this years reunion
OF the United Confederate Veterans,
Sons OF Veterans and other affiliated
organizations has been abandoned be-
cause no southern city was willing to
act as host were confirmed today by
Arthur II. Jennings, historian n-chief
OF the Sons OF Vets, who aided Com
mander in Chief Nathan Bedford For
rest IN his efforts to secure place
for the reunion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
LIQUOR STILL FOUND
IN SCHOOL BASEMENT
LIoUUoR STILL FOUND
(5v The Associated Presal

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug 23-
An improvised moonshine stin in op-
sration and more than sixty gallons
u mash were found in the basement
II school building here last night
oy tho police. The boiler or Cooker.
vas ten gallon fire extinguisher from
which copper coil led to granite
Kettle. The boiler was filled with
nash, police said. and more than fifty
gallons more was discovered elsewhere
"a the basement. No arrests were
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
FIRE DESTROYS FINE
COLLECTION OF ART

NEW YORK, Aug. pa library con-
tanning rare books, paintings, tapestries
and other objects of art valued at $780,
600 was ruined by fire today in the Fifth
avenue home of Mrs. John I. Kane, who
is in Bar Harbor, Ne. for the summer.
Two painters were at work in the house
when the fire was discovered. The entire
second floor Of the four story brick build
ing. show place opposite st. Patrick's 8
cathedral. was seriously damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
VIRGINIA TOWN FIRED
BY FIRE BUG is BELIEF
tRy rhs AssocIated Prsss.l )

NORFOLK Va Aug. s23,--Fire be-
lived to be Of incendiary origin wiped
out the business section of Matthews
Court House this morning. Ten build
ings were destroyed, including the
Farmers and Fishermens bank, the
postoffice mad other structures. The
loss is estimated at 100000. partly
covered by insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
SHERIFF KILLED WHILE
SEARCHING FOR THIEF
cay The Associated Presl

BLACKSHEAR, Ca, Aug. 23-John
w. Robertson, sheriff of Pierce county,
was killed today while searching for
an alleged horse thief near Patterson
A moo. shine still was found near the
scene of the killing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-LocaI thunder
showers Wednesday and probably Thurs
Winds:
East Guf-Moderate east and south
winds; partly overcast weather Wednes-
day; probably local rain
West Gulf OF Mexico-Moderate winds.
mostly east and partly overcast weather
.. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
,ley The Associated press)

PANAMA, Aug. 2S.-Coto has been
ordered evacuated by the civilian au-
thorities so that the Costan Ricans on
their arrival there will find no Panama
representatives. Ricardo Alfaro. sec
retary of government and justice, made
this announcement this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24

> Z ihA-s - IL 1871
Sunrise .....5:21 am.
Sunset ......s:21 pm.
5foonrise ...9:54 pm.
AIoonset .10s37 am.
Next phase Of the
moon, Last Quarter,
Aug. 25th.
High tide ..11:z9 pm.
Low tide -.
(25th) ....12:14 am.
Yesterdays Weather:
Temperature
Dry Wet
bulb bulb
q a. N. ...79 ~
- noon .--SI ~
z d. N. ..So 40
n aEaar IT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-24
SIR SAM HUGHES
DIES IN ONTARIO
tBy The Associated Press )

LINDSEY, Ont. Aug. 24-Sir Sam
Hughes. former Canadian minister of
militia died at his home here early
this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

: That he. will quit thinking that Just
because she is smarried to him, his
wife is his ito do with as he pleases.
He should remember that marriage
still is a courtship-a finer, happier
and more zestful courtship than that
short, dizzy, delirious period when he
worried about what the other fellow
heart WE not at home the nights he
telephoned.
Tor tho Merchant.
That he will not charge more than
a fair, honest profit, and that he will
do as he advertises.
That he will be courteous, helpful
and honest, and that he will give the
very best service.
That he will be patient, when
patience ceases to be a virtue.
That he will make his business the
, very best business in town, always re-
I&membering that Grand Forks is a
i good town to live in and that he will
support every civic movement for it's
bctterment.
For tho Consumer.
That he will pay his bills prompt
ly, remembering that the merchant
must do so. This is the only way to
get the best results.
That he will be patient with mer-
chant and clerk, remembering always
that the latter individual is q human
being. It's. not fair and not gentle
manly nor woEanly to make q clerk
drag down everything in the store,
and, then, make a grurt and rush out.
For the Policeman.
That he will be courteous and serv-
iceable to all. remembering that the
humble and unknown and seemingly
~uninfluential voter has as much voice
as the big taxpayer and wealthy voter.
That he will stop all speeding, no
matter who is speeding. That he will
not merely talk to a vlolator of the
speed ordinance because he is well
j.; known, but that he will arrest hin,
and see that he gets his deserts re-
membering that q Jail sentence is bet
ter than q fine.
That he will protect the young and
innocent. that he will not wink at
For tho City Official.
That he will live up to the spirit
and the letter Of the law; hat he will
remember his oath of office and keer
That he will give everyone a square
deal; that he will listen to tn humble
auu l)OOI taxpayer just dS dltcilNel!
and patiently as he will listen to tho
wealthy one.
For tho Minister.
That he will practice what hi
breaches; that he will be honest ant
sincere in the pulpit and out of it.
That >he will remember that thu
J Sermon on the Mount is the creates
sermon the world ever has heard o.
ever will hear.
That he will realize that the foil
of today need more of the old-fash
toned religion of Jesus Christ and les
of the Observation-Disclosures Bill.
Sunday gospel that they get of Sunda!
nights.
!. For the Writer of This Article.
: That he will not preach in tn
columns of the paper any more./
Happy New Year, and God 'guart
. your resolutions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
LARGE ENROLMENT
IN CORRESPONDENCE
. COURSES REPORTED

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. Though
only ten years as an auxiliary to the
University of Minnesota, the extension
and correspondence courses have con-
stantly increased from year to year
until the 1920 enrolment more than
doubled the registration Of the year
previous according to figures given
out by the extension director.
Starting in 1910 with 287 students,
taking the two courses, each year saw
this branch grow materially. Up to
the beginning of the present term,
20,584 students names were inscrib-
ed on the register. OF this number,
1919 took the extension course while
1875 chose the correspondence stu
dies.
The greatest single year growth was
in the first term in 1920, when g.
1858 We're enrolled compared to 2,506
the previous year.
Students from North and South Da-
kota, Iowa, Montana and wyoming
are numbered among those registered.
The most popular subjects in the JAG
taught arc mathematics, literature,
politics, engineering and economics.