davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
GRANTS CHANGE OF
VENUE TO GUARDS
(Ry Associated Press.)

WILLIAMSON, ". Va, Jan. 10
Jllse BAILEY, in co rt here today,
granted o motion for = change of venue
in the cases of TaY.or Muney and
Dutch Frost. who were :na:cted for
killing E-vine Elklns, a striking miner.
and the wounding of his brother Joe,
in a fight on a Norfolk and Western
Railway train near here November 23
The trial will take place in Wyoming
county. May 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
READING IRON
PLANTS REOPEN
fBY Associated Pressl

READING, Pa jar 40 The Read
inc ron company has posted a notice
OF resumption of work in all its mills
on Jar uary IS at re ! reed wages. The
cut is expected to range from 10 to 20
percent.
Besides the mills in this city, the
company operates plants at Danville,
Columbia, Pottstown AMI Birdsboro
About 5000 men are affected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT CHICAGO

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 10.--The an
nuaI spring meeting of the Southern
association will be held in Chicago
instead of Little Rock, as originally
planned, according to a telegram re-
ceiyed at Southern headquarters here
today from Chicago where directors
Of the association are attending in i
body the meeting in that city of the
National Association Of Minor League
Clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
MARTENS LEAVES
LATE IN MONTH
tsy Associated Press J

WARRINGTON, ia 4 10.-Ludwig c
A. K. Aartens. self styled soviet am
bassaaor whose deportae IN as an u :
desirable has been ordered BY Secre-
tary W:.son viii pr Ably leave this
county January %, it was said today
by government officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
CARDINAL HAS
PAINTING SPELL
Nv Associated Pressl

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. = Cardinal
Gibbons while in a reclining chair in
his study today had an attack Of faint
ness from which he soon rallied. Later
ne had another similar attack of weak
ness. Tonight DR. O'Donovan, his
physician, said his condition was inn
proved and that there was no cause
for alarm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
BIG POWER PLANT
IN VIRGINIA BURNS
tsy Associated Press.)

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 1o.-The general
motive power offices Of the Vlrginian
Railway at Princeton, West Virginia,
were destroyed by fire early tonight, and
the loss is estimated at $4,000, according
TO a report received here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
TRAMMELL WOULD
CUT RAIL RATES

WASHINGTON, jan 10.---Common
carriers would be required to make
eates after April ], wlicn would pro-
dIce returns not ex .edine percent
on their aggregate IN 'sslmens under
4 lii Introduced toby by Senator
z. ammcli. democrat, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET THIS MORNING

The regular meeting OF the board of
county commissioners viii be held at
the county. courthouse this morning at
80 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
G: c: 8,

win break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11

reproduced by
Muk Emulsion Co.. Teue Eaute, Ind.
Mlks Emulsion is offered liberal tal PLAN suffering
trouble of flesh stubborn
weakening effects Of wasting diseases Take anduse directed
satisfied be refunded Price
7se and 81. per bottle. sct by druggists everywhere
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
JERSEYS DRY LAW
Is HELD FLAWLESS
Supreme Courts Ruling on
Van Ness Act Likely to
Be Appealed.
STATE POWER UPHELD
Constitutional Concessions DO
Not Divest 1t Of
Sovereignty.

The New Jersey State liquor Law. re-
garded as the most drastic OF prohibition
enforcement acts, was upheld In every
respect in an opinion handed down IN
Trenton yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Minturn. with the assent OF JUS
ion followed arguments on three cases
selected as representative OF nearly 200
brought on appeal from decisions OF
lower courts upholding the law.
One OF the most vigorously attacked
provisions OF the Van Ness act, that
which denies jury trials for violations.
was expressly upheld, and 90 We're the
sections relating to search and seizure
which place upon the defendant the bur-
den of proof in establishing that any
liquor IN question was not intended for
sale or was not OF Illegal strength.
The opinion points out that Constitu-
tional concessions do not divest States
or their sovereignty or deprive them OF
the right to exercise their police powers
as seems expedient to the public interest.
Robert II McCarter. former Attorney
General OF New Jersey. said the decision
would undoubtedly be carried to the
Court OF Errors and Appeals.
The Peoples Trust Company OF Brook
lyn applied to Justice Kapper in the
brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday for 4
judicial determination as TO who Is to re-
ceive $4,000 deposited with it originally
IA the name OF Edward j. Donegan, un-
der indictment for alleged bootlegging
activities, and whose income during 1920
Is undergoing scrutiny by income tax
officials. The deposit was later as
signed 10 Charles Berlin, attorney for
Donegan.
The Government has filed lien
against this money. Counsel for the
company said yesterday the company did
not care who got the money but wished
the matter adjudicated.
A truck loaded with twenty cases
OF wine, which. according TO Prohibition
Agent Phillips, was making deliveries to
Broadway offices, was halted by hinl
yesterday and the wine seized. 1t was
the property OF the Continental Dis
tributing Company, 10 Bowery. The
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
SI4l 900 FOR TRANSIT
PAYROLL IS VOTED
Board of Estimate Does So
Under Protest.

Under protest the Board of Estimate
yesterday appropriated s141,t00 to meet
the payrolls of the Transit Commission
up 70 December Is. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel w. Z. c. Mayer explained
that the city. which is lighting the con-
stitutionality Of the Transit Commission.
had appropriated 100000 in Juy. Tnis
1t was thought would Lay all salaries
until such time as q fna! court decision
on the city 's fight could be reached TIL
argument before the Court OF Appeals
comes on Tuesday.
President La Guardia was tha only
member of the board to vote against the
appropriation. He accused the Mayor
and others OF weakening in their opposi-
ton. The Mayor denied the accusation.
saying: II don't want to eInbarrass the
commissions employees In any way.
They should not suffer. We have appro-
priated 100000 already on this same
theory. Well get it all back as soon
as the court declares this commission
unconstitutional"
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
NO OBJECTIONS FILED
TO DAN X. HANNA,S WILL
June A. Evans Likely to Seek
Settlement With Heirs.

Although the viii of Dan Il. Hanna
will be offered for probate Tuesday, no
objections have been filed in the Surro-
gates Court OF Westchester
Citations issued by the Surrogate were
returned in due form yesterday, indicat-
ing that the various heirs of Mr.. Hanna
had been served. The belief is expressed
that June Avis Evans, whose name was
mentioned. but blotted out in the will. is
to seek settlement with the heirs. The
cancelled section of the will contained
the statement that Mr.. Hanna intended
TO marry Miss Evans, who is an actress.
The removal of Mr.. Hanna's stock of
thoroughbred horses and vehicles he kept
at his country home, The Croft, IN York.
town, Westchester county. has begun.
The contents of his stables are said to
be worth 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

were poisoned by prejudice and fear.
These men must be fred from the snare
in which they have been trapped by
hysteria and unjust administration Of
the law"
Mass Action Advocated.
Direct mass action--revolutionary up
rising OF the masses to overturn the
American Government-was advocated
openly by Ludwig Lore In a terrific
denunciation OF the American Govern
mept and courts. This reused the great
audience to it's widest demonstration,
ana it had experienced before this sew
eral phases OF wild and unrestrained
outbreaks Of bitterness. Lore attacked
Socialists for advocating peaceful meth
ods; he said the Sacco-Vanzetti case
proves that mass action oniy can be ef-
fective
Carlo Tresca, who was tried in con-
nection with the l. w. w. cases in Chi
cago said that race prejudice and politi-
cal persecution were responsible for the
convictions. Fred Biedenkopp, Arthur
Giovannitti, italian poet; Edgar Owens
and others reviewed the testimony on
which the two radicals we convicted
and declared their innocence
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
DR.. LORENZ is BESIEGED
AT HIS FIRST CLINIC HERE

when she was a child II years old he
enabled her 10 walk and 10 dance and
run just like other girls. She had suf-
fered from hip trouble similar to that
corrected in the famous case of Lolita
Armour of Chicago. Mrs. Wyner showed
the doctor a photograph of her 6-year-
old son. Maxwell. and then she exe-
cuted graceful pas-seul for the sur
geon'S benefit.
DR.. Lorenz smilingly gazed upon the
baby face and patted the arm of the
radiant young mother. ''Ah," said he.
1t is in such blessed incidents as this
that l find my reward
Received Aid From Americans.
During the New Jersey lecture. DR..
lorenz. who was introduced by Dr. Fred
erick II. Albee OF the Post Graduate Hos
pital, mentioned the troubles of his own
country. Austria. and told how his trip
to this country had been made possible
by American friends who aided him.
Il wish now publicly to express my
thanks TO these good American friends
who assisted me TO come to this coun-
try" he said. II personally would have
preferred to have scrubbed decks to earn
my passage or to come over in the
steerage, but these American friends OF
ii1Ahc Wouiu HDt near OF lnAr.
A new treatment for dlslocated hip
eases where the fenur and hip socket
become SO far separated that IL Is TIM
possible to get them close enough to
join, causing the patient great pain and
forcing him TO use crutches all the
time. was explained.
Great relief and satisfaction have
been obtained in many os these cases
by splitting the femur bone at the closest
point OF contact with the hip socket, do
ing away with the nerve pressure against
The bone, ard practically doing away
with the frightful pain which the patient
heretofore has been forced to endure"
DR.. Lorenz said.
The surgeon explained that the split
ting OF the bone permitted II gradually
To work back into place and restore the
use OF the les. He spoke of one in
stance where a patient, formerly unable
TO use a leg 1T all, can now climb steep
hills. DR.. l. enz was almost exhausted
at the end OF the lecture.
Moving pictures and stereopticon
slides were used TO illustrate the lecture.
Many prominent surgeons from other
t5wns and cities OF New Jersey came to
hear DR.. Lorenz.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
CARNEGIE PENSION
FUND NOT TAXABLE
Surrogate Foley Rules 1t Was
Gift Made During Iron
masters Lifetime.
MAY TAX HALF REALTY
Setoff Of Federal Against the
State Transfer Levy Is
Refused.

A pension fund OF s4.25o,000 estab-
iished by Andrew Carnegie in 1901 for
the benefit OF old telegrapiiers, retired
teachers and old friends and servants
was declared TO be exempt under the
transfer tax law yesterday In q decision
by Surrogate Foley settling several
points raised both by Mr.. Carnegie's ex-
ecutors and the New York State Tax
Commission. relative to the application
OF the tax law to his estate.
The questions were brought before the
Surrogate or appeals from the transfer
tax appraisal. The executors asked that
the Federal transfer tax, which has been
paid, be allowed as a deduction against
the State tax, and that real property
owned by Mr.. and Mrs Carnegie to-
gether be exempted. The Tax Commits
aioners asked that all payments of pen
sions from the trust fund for teleg
raphers and others be taxed as bequests.
In his decision yesterday Surrogate
Foley held that tho pension fund was
established for gift purposes during Mr..
Carnegie's lifetime and so is outside the
tax law. although 400 pensioners have
been drawing small pensions from II
since Mr.. Carnegie died. He allowed
the real property held by husband and
wife to be taxed as 10 the half passing
on the death of the husband. and de-
MED the application to have the Federal
set off against the State transfer tax.
The net value of Carnege's estate Is
approximately s23.200,o00, of which one
half will go to the Carnegie Corporation
for the various charitable and educa-
tionai uses described in his will. Fol-
lowing the rulings by Surrogate Foley
Yesterday the report OF the Transfer Tax
Commission will be remitted to tax ap-
pra aisers for final computation of the
amount OF tax due. The greater part
OF the estate consists of property out
side of this State and not taxable here.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
MIX DRIVER CHARGED
WITH COURT CONTEMPT
Ricnxo in Jail Also on Com.
plant of Stabbed Men.

Justice kelby of the Supreme Court
signed a contemnt order yesterday re-
t''rrable next Monday against Daniel
Rienzo. leader OF the Milk Drivers
Union, Local No. 5S4.
Rienzo is now in Jail awaiting the
disposition OF his case by the magis-
trate's court and is under $4,000 bail
on charges of stabbing two of the new
employees OF Borden's Farm Products
Company at the Eleventh street branch
He must now face the charge OF con-
tempt for violating the injunction against
picketing and violence.
James r. Brennan Of SIT West 129th
street. business agent OF Local No. 5S4,
was held in $4,000 bail yesterday by
Ma gistrate Marsh in Washington
Heights court for examination Decern-
ber 6 on two charges of felonious as
sault.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
TERRA GOTTA TRIALS
SET FOR DECEMBER 5
Stay of Execution Granted to
Four of Combine.

The trial of seven corporations, eleven
officials OF those corporations and one
individual. members of the Eastern
Terra Gotta Association, which was to
have been bagun yesterday IN the United
states District Court, was postponed by
Judge William c. Van Fleet and placed
on the calendar for December 5. The
case will be called at that time and a
new date set.
Judge Van Fleet also granted stay
OF execution in the sentences OF four
members Of the tile and mantel COM
bine until December :. These men were
sentenced last Wednesday TO serve terms
OF imprisonment and TO pay fines.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
SCOTT FOR CHARTER REVISION.

Francis NJ. Scott, former Supreme
Court Justice and a Democrat, may be
chairman OF the commission to revise
the charter OF the city of New York.
which Is to be named by Gov. Miller be-
fore December l.. Because Of the I'M
pressive plurality rolled up by the
Democratic party In the recent munich
pal election the Governor is said to be-
lieve a majority Of the members OF the
commission and it's chairman should be
Democrats.
Most of the Democrats will be men
not actively allied with Tammany Hall.
but there viii be some. regulars. For
mer Gov. Alfred T.. Smith will be named,
IL he will consent 20 serve.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
LONGSHOREMAN'S BELT
HID DOPE WORTH 5000
Italians Agitated by Arrest on
Pier i'm Brooklyn.

Vincent Esposito, a iongshoreman. of
2S Carroll street walked from the
steamship Patria, Thirty-first street,
South Brooklyn, with such an awkward
gait yesterday that Customs GIard Gate
wood stopped him on the pier. II is al
legged Esposito had strapped around his
waist forty-five bottles of morphine,
seventy-two of cocaine. twenty-five
syrinees and box of needles. valued at
$4,000.
Gatewood was about to take his pris-
oner to the Federal Building when a
limousine drove 10 the pier. Several
Italians jumped out. When they learned
that Opposite was under arrest they
were greatly agitated. Federal Com
missioner Hennessy held Esposito in
$500 bail for hearing on December 2.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTRE.
Building Committee to Give The
atre Party December II.

The building committee of the Temple
OF the Covenant has purchased all of the
seats in the Coliseum Theatre at 1S1st
street and Broadway for the night of
December 81 and win give a theatre
party to aid their fund for the jewish
Community Centre, 1s0th street between
VIZ dsworth and st. Nicholas avenues.
Lewis Arnheim Of 299 Broadway is in
charge of the affair.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

wine. Il Is said, was intended for sacra-
mental purposes. but deliveries of this
character are supposed 20 be made only
10 the homes OF members OF Jewish con-
gregaiions. The names of some Of the
consignees. according 70 the enforcement
authorities. were Quinlan, OConnor.
Flynn and Mccarthy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
LOCKWOOD HEARINGS DELAYED

Owing 70 the condition or Samuel
Cntermyer. who recently underwent an
operation for throat affection, il was,
announced yesterday that the resurnp-s
tion OF the Lockwood committees hear
iHss win not begin before Thursday OF
next week
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

II think I have ordered operations this
morning in cases enough to keep one
skilled surgeon busy for about six
mt nths."
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
EIGHT HOUR DAY BEATEN.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 25.-By vote
OF "a to 10 the British Columbia Legis-
lature yesterday defeated bill de-
signed to bring into effect next My the
eight hour working day as q legal maxi
rnrrn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
THOUGHTS THAT SPOIL
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921, by Frank Cranel

Have you ever noticed how thoughts feel inside your mind? Some are satisfying as bread, some fiery as and some-and these they am going to treat of lie in the minds stomach heavy as lead painful nause ating and making one sick of life
 These last thoughts that ferment and do not d- gest. 1 once ate spoiled ham sandwich at railway lunch counter found relief until the physicians had made use of stomach pump and did not recover from the effects for month. There are certain thoughts that act precisely the way in the brain; they mental gastritiS
 In the minds cellar everything must be kept sweet and clean if do mot want to breed spiritual levers As idea begins to work and spoil and sour, out with 1t! It does not pay to go about this bright world with something yeasting and seething in our souls
 It is the very best of foods that spoil the most quickly such cream beefsteak, and butter The cream beef steak and butter of the soul are love, religion, and laughter
 So it is these things we must watch most carefully Love- the very milk of fe is worth all that poets have written and fond and foolish heads have dreamed of it. But if love thoughts are going keep" and not play havoc within must air hearts often and keep them clean and be the watch for the insstent mic robe that dearly loves to multiply in a love culture
 Laughter is good. It may not souls, but it often lives It prevents insanity. But it is like butter It must be fresh; likewise cean also spread not too hcy the bread of serious business Il No eat solid butter, unless he be Eskimo and one, outside madhouse, laugh all the time Some of the saddest people have known have been those whose only business to find something to ! amuse them.
 E And religion This is mans greatest passion and privege hence also his greatest danger Sometimes it q is blessing, and sometimes it to make us and darksoued and bigoted, contentious, and cruel As said of liberty, it may be said of religion What crimes have been committed in thy y nameI'
 n Clean up cast out every fermentng thougn9 whether unceanliness distrust, the memory of a e wrong the apprehension of disaster. Feed your mind clean sweet wholesome thoughts Above all, do not indulge in sefpty, most horrible of all mental toadstools
 e keep thy heart, said the wise man. with all dili- e gence, for out of it the issues of fer
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

matter there is the telegraph with it's day and night letters the telephone which will carry the message thousands of miles while the arpane is carrying it hundred miles.
 There may be- in fact there have been emergency the arpane. One be hurried the distant bedside of a dying friend whom could reach in no other way A physician may be to patient who would be otherwise inac cessble for hours These and other uses of the air plane involve risks which it is necessary proper to take
 The government should assume the burden of developing the airplane, not only for in in which it has already played important part, but its development should be continued in order that 1t may be made safer for emergency uses, with the hope, which seems faint. that the element of danger may be reduced in this country to make it reasonably safe for commercial purposes.
 We that in Europe considerable prog has in the aerial mail and commercial service; that the lines being steadily extended. What Europe do ought do, we have far been unable to do it. With it is yet experiment and the results have been far satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

fortune told and swaps horses and loses money on the trade
 Needless to say, some of the Gyp- sies have earned their bad names. The 'Gypsies from the south of Flu rope are usually the dirtiest, the most inclined to pilfer and cheat-though none of them are to be trusted in a horse trade The Gypsies who come to this country from England and Ireland. on the other hand, are oft en well to do. and their travelling homes are remarkably clean and com fortable. There are all grades of Gypsy as of other society. Some ot the better class Gypsies own homes and farms where they spent part of the year, going on the road per haps only in the summer. These usu- ally send their children to school a part of the time. There is colony of Gypsies here in Washington. who ride about in automobiles and seem always to have plenty of money. One of the men of this group was arrest ed by the Washington police on the charge that he had no visible means
 of support, and he proved in police
 court that he had invisible means tc
 the extest of s10o:ooo in a Washing. ton bank.
 Some of these well to do and edu-
 cated Gypsies are said to desert thu road life entirely and settle into pro fessions or trades. But even thes' feel the call of the road at time' and wander surreptitiously.
 Those who have studied the Gyp sies closely are all of the opinion that they should be tolerated ant
 allowed to live their free and eas, 1 lives as long as they refrain iron actual crime They say the Gyps, stands for something valuable tha the rest of the race IS rapidly los i ing under the influence Of civilization for the primitive, spontaneous low and understanding of nature as dis tiguished from our highly artificial admiration of sunsets and moonrisei for the joys of change and freedom It is well that Gypsy wagon should rattle past opr doors once in while Maybe it will only make us feel snul and superior in our neat little paint | ed houses, our neat little lives O | habit and work. But maybe it vii make us reflect that there are othe things in life than dollars and duties and routines-things that a Gyps. | knows