davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

mascot that the soldiers had picked
up on the way. Barking, cavorting
dogs and even a few stray cats, joined
the procession and added to the gem
eral animation Of the scene. Eski-
shebir had not had such a day IN all
its long history.
The all day march OF the weary
soldiers was rewarded with a recep-
stirred their emotions In the ardor
of their welcome the old women of the
town embraced the troops and little
children showered flowers upon them.
On every tongue were EXPLANATIONS Of
joy and exuberance. 1t was a mem
orable day in Greek history. Ten
thousand Christians were liberated
from their bondage at the hands OF
the Turk. and they wanted the Greek
soldiers to know their joy and grati-
tude.
The face Of the veteran General
Polymenakos, as he stood upon
porch looking down upon his beloved
troops. was eloquent with content
ment and admiration. His eyes filled
with tears al he turned to the cores
pondent and said. "They are a mag
nificent set of men. They have been
on the march uninterruptedly for
weeks and their spirit has never
tagged. That is truly the spirit of.
Greece. It can never die
BY midnight the last Of the Greek
DICTIONARIES had entered the city The
Armenian and Greek residents who
came to greet them returned quietly
to their homes and gave thanks for
this their day of liberation. The
Turkish denizens of the town and long
since retired to their dwellings. de-
pressed. disappointed and sullen.
Esli Shehir, the Verdun of their de-
lenses had fallen.
The sounds of "reveille" came from
a distant Greek camp. and Esk-
Shehir fell asleep, conscious that It'll
had entered upon a new era. The
following day at dawn the Greek flag
flew from the citadel of the city. The
old town had long been coveted by the
Greeks. Their conquest was now fully
realized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
LLOYD GEORGE
HAS HIS DAY
British Prime Minister Puts One Over
Of American Ambassador
Harvey.

PARIS. Sept 1o.--The British prime
minister, Lloyd George. had 1t ali his
own way. on the subject of afternoon
tea, at least, during the meeting of the
supreme council, held in Paris in
August True to the old English GUS
tom, at five o'clock sharp, sump-
tuously uniformed lackey. bearing q
large silver platter containing dim
inutive cups and tea pots, could be
seen walking across the gardens Of
the Quail dOrsay toward the Sale de
rHorloge.
Towering above the small cups in
the platter. a tall glass, filled with a
yellowish liquid. with the cracked ice
Jingling merriIy against the crystal
caused no end of speculation among
the spectators.
"This lemonade is for the ambassa-
dor Of dry country. the lackey said
in response to a query. Now guess
who 1t is?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

or the appropriation Of one Of the ex-
listing plants for the purpose. are un-
der consideration for recommendation
to the government by the Argentine
Rural Society.
Opposition to such measures was
expressed at a meeting Of 200 busi-
ness men to form an organization
for the defense Of Argentine Produce
ton" They favored combined action
between the livestock raisers and the
''frigcrificos'' for mutual defense
against low prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
A GLANCE AT THE BUSINESS SITUATION

GENERAL CONDITIoNS-Litle change during August as
compared with July Numerous bad earning statements and
dividend suspensions by big show industry
and trade taking their losses wen the farmer.
STOCKS AND BONDS-Weaness whole list of stocks
dcates little general confidence revival
Bond market showing good strength
MONEY-New demands light Bank cearings Of about as
compared with Evidently people
fixed getting of debt
IRON AND STEEL-Activity still low with wages and
prices yielding TO the strain Of under-consumptun.
TExTILES-Indusy conspicuous exception prevail
ing depression, and making good showing Prices
particularly for cotton. goods, have moved upward.
GRAINsLate estimates make total yiGld Of wheat for u S.
and Canada about year. Movement
unusually heavy. Corn about 8 billion
large carry and market price unprohtaby low.
COTTONWih acreage reduced 2sss yield per
predictions that this crop viii be from
IA million bales Estimated that
lion bales held in this country, Of
grade
LIVE STOCKMaet during July August
Undesirable feature light feeders
cattle from central markets farms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
JAP TENANTS COMBINE
AGAINST LANDLORDS

TOKYO, Sept. 10.-With the re-
markable awakening among Japanese
Industrial workers, there has recently
been noticeable in Japan a growing
tendency among tenant farmers to
form combinations for the protection
OF their common interests as against
the landlords.
This Is another evidence Of the swift
social development in japan along
western Ideas.
At the end Of March, 1921, such COM
binations Of tenant farmers numbered
4l6. with an aggregate membership or
1887. During 1920, 40s cases of dis
pute involving 5,233 landlords and 34-
GOO tenant farmers were reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

The total paid in interest and divi-
bends was 20.3 per cent OF the
values created. That is what vent
as compensation 20 the people who
provided the capital employed in
these industries. II did not ali 20
10 rich people. The interest paw
ments went for borrowed money,
and many Of the securities Of these
are owned by savings
banks, insurance companies, en-
ployes and small investors. The un-
distributed surplus is not personal
income, but a part of the capital
in the business. It Is be-
ing used TO enlarge the buSiness,
increase the product and afford en-
ployment to more labor. AS long
as it is SO employed it Is 4 common
fund, rendering service to the en-
ploycs and the public as well as TO
the owners. ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

21SO.
PaIafox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

Phone
TIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

University Of Michigan, has made
a study of corporate incomes in the
United States during the war
when profits are supposed
to have been larger than ever be-
fore. He found that 1917 WIS the
year of largest profits, and that the
combined earnings or proceeds Of
the manufacture sg, mining. railroad,
and public utility industries in that
year were divided as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
HEN|NG
GIVEN PUNCH T.,
FRANK HUB|yzkl
Political Abuse H'on;Pl on.
Head of Stockn Springs
Reward in 5i1e of
Kn0ckdoWn Thu. .1ay.

II. B. Hening, editor of the Even
ing Herald, was knocked down
within a few doors of his printing
office on Thursday afternoon by
Frank A. Hubbell, prominent
stockman, according to the report
of an observer. The incident fol-
lowed the generous heaping of po-
litical abuse on Hubbells head by
Hening during the past few years.
Mr.. Hening is said to have been
walking along North Third street
from Central avenue toward the
plant of the Central Printing com
pany. AS he came opposite the Of
flee of the Frank A. Hubbell COM
pany, Mr.. Hubbell stepped out and
confronted him. On-lookers report
that only the briefest of remarks
were exchanged between them,
after which Hubbell slapped Hen
ing with his open hand and knock
ed him down.
Hubbell started after the editor
as he scrambled to his feet but was
Unable to catch him, according 20
reports of the fray.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
BURsUM IN CITY
SEEING friends
BEFORE RETURN
Will Not Return to Washing
ton for Two Weeks; Plans
to Continue Vigorous
Work for Reclamation.

Senator Holm o. Bursum, re-
elected to the senate last Tuesday
by the greatest percetage of plur-
ality ever given a candidate for
either branch of congress. arrived
visit with friends. He has been
resting since the election and ap-
pears to be entirely over the strain
of that event.
The senator stated last evening
that he would not start back to
Washington for two weeks, believ-
ing that he was entitled to a brief
vacation.
II propose to visit parts OF the
state and find what my constitu.
ents DESIRE" he declared. II am
going into Sierra and Dona Ana
counties at least.
when / return to the capital /
will get into the harness vigorously
to serve the people OF this state.
am going to work for reclamation
and / think that something can be
done to put 1t across. will be the
servant of all the people of this
commonwealth and that means re-
publicans and democrats alike"
The senator expressed his graft
fication for the huge majority given
him at the polls. He was partic-
ularly pleased over the results in
his home county of Socorro.
when / left my majority had
reached the figure of 1879. 1t
might as we'll have been $500 IL
every vote for me had been brought
to the polls. The people Of that
county seat cast a heavier vote than
they did last fall, when the division
Of the county is taken into consid-
eration."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
RELATIVE DENIES THAT
JEALOUSY is CAUSE

San Francisco. Calf. Sept. 23.--
Mrs NJ. Il. Dittmar, of San FraA-
cisco, told newspaper men today
that she was the sister of Mrs,
Lawes, and that jealousy waa n"'
the motive for the shooting.
Mrs. Lawes and Mildred Hanan
were cousins by marriage. Mrs.
Lawes being the aunt Of the present
Mrs. Alfred Hanan, Mildred's STEP
mother
"I can only ascribe Grace's act
to temporary insanity" Mrs. Ditt-
mar said. "She has been i'll for a
long time and was almost constantly
under the care of nurse.
"Grace and Mildr. Hanan were
inseparable companions. There
was not the slightest iota of jeal-
ousy between them. Grace was not
in love with John S. Borland. In
fact she wanted Mildred to marry
him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
Asked To
SHOW APPROVAL
Of ARM PARLEY
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 25.-Labor or
ganizations in Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan, were
asked to join in world wide DEM
onstrations for disarmament" on
Armistice day, when the armament
conference assemblies, in cable
grams sent out today by Samuel
Gompers, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
The demonstrations by organ
ized laber in the various countries
would be held in conjunction with
that planned by organized labor in
the United States.
The cabfegrams sent to G. w.
Bowerman. chairman of the par
liamentary committee of the Brit
ish Trade Union congress, with
which the other cablegrams are
practically identical, follows:
american Federation of Labor
Fundamentally for fullest possible
disarmament in interest Of inter-
national peace and good will. Isn't
is possible to have demonstrations
of English people in support of this
humanitarian purpose with a view
of having them prevail upon the
British government as we are try
ing to prevail upon ours and all
others to insist upon the fullest
limit of disarmament at Washing
ton conference"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
Eight Hours Continuous De-
bate in Upper House Civ
en- Over to Proposed LID
uor Legislation.
PEACE TREATIES DUE
TO BE ACTED ON TODAY
Tax Revision Scheduled for
Consideration by Senate
on Monday; Beer Bill
Shelved for Weeks.
by The Associated Press J

Washington, Sept. 23.-The sem
ate after a continuous session of
nearly eight hours, adjourned to-
night with the prospect that fur
ther consideration of the anti-beer
bill would go over for several
weeks. Opponents of the measure,
in the face of night session
forced by dry leaders. were sue
cessful in their obstructive tac-
tics, Senator Sterling, republican,
south Dakota, in charge of the
measure, finally moving an ad-
Journment.
Notwithstanding the setback,
supporters OF the anti-beer bill plan
to make another effort to call il
up tomorrow but the peace treaties
are to be brought up and it was the
expectation tonight that considera
ton Of them would be begun. The
tax revision bill will be taken up
Monday.
Senator Stanley, of Kentucky, in
six-hour address, declared that
q similar contest was waged 100
years ago which lighted the spark
Of the revolution and gave birth to
the republic.
Advocates of the pending bill,"
he said. think the morals of the
community are worth more than
the liberties of the people,"
Search of homes for evidence
he added, was worse than the
Spanish inquisition"
Il would not be surprised" SEN
ator Sterling said at this point, ito
see the ardent advocates of this
measure calling attention to the
fact-and it is true-that WASH
ington, the distiller; Franklin, the
brewer, and Patrick Henry, bar
keeper or their friends were ne
fariously smuggling contrabanI
liquor into Boston. They were
the law; there is no ques-
tion about it. 1t was generally
Senator Watsop. democrat. Geor-
gia, interjected that during the
recess of congress, murder and
other outrages had been committed
in his state by prohibition enforce
ment agents. He recited several
cases, among them a raid
upon Methodist emp meeting
where automobiles and other places
were searched for liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
WOMEN n DISCUSS
BARRING Of ALI.
ARbUCKLE FILMS
Resolution Presented and
Later Withdrawn; Should
Not Pre- Judge the Case,
Is Members Stand.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept 23.
The Colorado Federation of Wo-
mems clubs annual convention here
was precipitated into lively debate
today brought about by introduce
tion of resolution urging all films
featuring Roscoe Arbuckle be bar
red in Colorado. The resolution
later was withdrawn, members
taking the position that the orga..l-
cation should not pre-judge the
case now before the California
courts.
The resolution was presented by
Mrs. l.. A. Miller, president of the
federation. Mrs. John Mcpherson,
of Denver, made some startling ac-
cusations in connection with her
speech in favcr of the resolution.
Later Mrs Miller told the conven-
ton the resolution had been sug-
gested by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
president of the General Federation
of Women's clubs.
A protest "in the name of 10000
club women of the state" against
placing the approprit- ton for trav-
cling Libraries in the fourth-class
was telegraphed to Attorney Gen.
eral Victor f. Keyes.
The convention decided to meet
next year at Estes Park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
TW0-MINUTE PAUSE ARMISTIcE
day WILL HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD
Body Will Be Brought Back from>France and
Impressive Ceremony Will Be Held at
Arlington National Cemetery.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. I,

lat noon throughout the nation 10
be devoted to prayer and reverent
memories for the dead.
The body returned from France
on the cruiser Olympia will reach
Washington after nightfall No
vember 9 and will lie in state in
the capitol building until Q o'clock
Armistice morning, November IL.
1t will then be escorted by great
/ official mourning party to Arling-
ton cemetery, the line of march be-
ing guarded throughout its length
by troops. The mourning party will
include all living holders ofethe
congressional medal of honor who
may desire to come, one war vete-
ran out of every ten thousand who
served from each state in the grea.
war; an officer and an enlisted
man from each unit Of the army
and navy and representatives of the
American legion and other vete-
rams organizations and Of the va
rious patriotic societies.
From American military posts
everywhere in the world minute
guns or mourning will sound from
sunrise until after the burial cere-
monies In Washington.
Plans for. the ceremony were
made puhlicA by Major General
Hartford. acting secretary of war
and chief Of staff, today in absence
OF Secretary Weeks and General
Pershing. They were drawn up
under General Harbord's personal
supervision and provide with the
detailed completeness Of army or
ders IN the field for every phase
OF the solemn ceremony with which
the nation will pay its tribute 20
the men whc~e identity, as well as
whose lives. were lost on the BAT
tlefields Of France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
SIX MONTHS At
CHURCH PENALTY
FOR GAMBLING
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo, Sept. 23.-Juliui
Epstein and Louis P. Pardue were
today sentenced to attend church
every Sunday for six months as
punishment for gambling and
Keeping a gambling house. The
sentence was imposed by Judge
George W. Dunn of the county
court, following a plea of guilty
to the charge. Evidencein the case
AGAINST the men was taken last
Friday, but passing of sentence
was deferred until today.
Calling the men before him, Judge
Dunn announced that they had
pleaded guilty to violating Ahe laws
OF the state and that the court, on
consideration, had decided to fine
each of them $500 and sentence
them to six months in Jail.
The Jail sentence will be sus-
pended. however," he continued,
"on condition that you report reg
ularly once month to this court,
giving a full account of yourselves
and letting the court know what
you are doing. In addition, you
will be required to bring certifi-
cate showing that You have attend
cd church services regularly on
He paused to ask the two men
what their church affiliations were.
Pardue said members of his fam
lily attended the First Presbyterian
church and Epstein replied that
he was a Jew.
This may seem peculiar SEN
tence," added the judge, but 1t is
the view of the court that II you
are sincere In your. statements of
regret that you have defied the
laws of this state, regular church
attendance will help you reform
your ways"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
Seek TO prevent ORGANIZATION
OF N0N-UNI0N MINERS IN kaING0
United Mine Workers Assailed as Unlawful
Combination and Conspiracy Violating
Sherman Anti Trust Law.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.l

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 23.-A
suit to enjoin the United
Mine Workers O., America from
further efforts to organize the non
union coal fields of Mingo county.
West Virginia, and Pike county,
was filed in the United States dis
trict court for Indiana here late to-
day on behalf of sixty-two coal
mining companies and operators
having properties in the Thacker
and Williamson coal fields of the
two counties. Injunction against
the CHECK Off system, by which
the operators withhold from the
pay of the union miners the dues
and assessments of the organiza-
ton, is also sought In = the suit,
which charges conspiracy on the
part of the operators of the CEN
tral competitive coal field and the
miners union to eliminate nom
union competition.
The suit was brought in tho
name of the Borderland Coal cor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
CITY WATER IS
STILL SHOWING
SOME INPuR|TY

City water is still contaminated.
according to the results of the tests
made yesterday by the health de-
partment. All drinking water
should be boiled or distilled in
order to be perfectly safe against
typhoid fever infection.
The health department is making
tests every forty-eight hours Of the
water and is doing everything pos
sible to purify it. The contamina-
ton Is very slight. but rs enough
that an epidemic might be started
by drinking it without purifying it
by heat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
EVENTS ARE
FEATURES OF RACING
ON CLEVELAND TRACK

Columbus, O.. Sept. 23.-Grand
circuit racing here today was fea-
tured by pacing events and unusual
performances in many respects
were brought forth before the four
fields of side wheelers had finished.
The chief event was the Hotel
Hartman stake of $4,000 for 2.11
PAGERS. Jim b., a big winner in the
Great Western circuit. was installed
as favorite, but Jimmie Mckerron
had the favorite and the rest of the
field at his mercy.
The Horse Review futurity. for
3-year-old PAGERS, purse $4,000, had
but two starters. but 1t furnished
the seasons fastest heat by g.
year-old PAGER when Belmar step
ped a mile in 2:03H.
Baby Ginter, the favorite. won
the 2:13 class pace after dropping
the first heat to Direct Light. Uriko
gave the talent q severe Jolt in the
2:09 class pace when he defeated
Mary O'Connor. the favorite. A 500
auction ticket in Uriko was worth
$3.50.
Five events. including the free
for-all pace are scheduled for Sat-
urday's program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
CHICK EVANS IS :
ELIMINATED IN
ST. LOUIS PLAY
Robert Gardner and Jesse
Gui|ford Take Measure of
Two Title Holders in ANA
teur Tilt.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Wy Inv HsbbtI"tCu Ecbs.I
st. Louis, Sept. 23.-Both Chick
Evans. American champion, and
Willie H. Hunter, British titlehold-
er, We're eliminated today in the
semi-finals Of the national anna
teur golf championship, playing
in a driving rain storm over the
links of the st. Louis Country club.
Jesse Guilford of Boston defeated
Evans Z up and to play, and Rob-
ert Gardner Of Chicago .~Sed back
the Briton up and S to play.
Neither match was in much doubt
after the noon intermission when
Guilford was up and Gardner 8
up.
Evans was not able to putt at
any stage and after watching one
short putt after another refuse to
go down, while Guilford sank his
ball from any part of the green,
the champions whole game went
stale. He was off direction with
his wooden clubs topped a brassie
or two, and, although pronounced
by Harry Warden and Jerome
Travers the most exact iron play
er In the world, he eventually went
astray with both midiron and
mashie.
1t was not only Evans poor
game that lost for him, for even
that would have won an average
contest, as he went out in the
morning with 81 and coming in
accumulated forty-four strokes.
The Boston player proved a
good mud horse, plunging his long
drives far beyond Evans wooden
shots, swapping his irons we'll to
the green at nearly every hole and
putting as well as though the
greens were not seas of water into
which the balls dug almost out of
sight at times.
The Boston golfer played about
the best golf he ever shot. Hhe shot
81 on the out half in the morning
and came home in AZ for a good ~
and took only 3S strokes to reach
the final turn, where he was up.
The heavy rain that started at
daybreak was falling in torrents
when the morning matches start
ed. A terrific flash of lightning
shivered q tree nearby and both
Gardner and Hunter missed their
drives from the first tee and took
SKIS for the first hole.
1t was a dreary affair, the large
galleries of the previous days Civ
ing way to a small .coterie which
moved along with the dripping
players under umbrellas that gave
the crowd the semblance OF a
patch of black mushrooms. Wom-
en- were among the onlookers and
were drenched to the skin like
everyone else on the course.
Gardner never gave the Briton
a chance and took revenge for his
failure to lift the British title last
year when Cyril Tolley defeated
him at the 37th hole. The winner
of the title in 1909 and 1915 showed
his championship caliber by scor-
ing 37-39-7S in the morning
round.
The English player was never up
but once, winning the third hole
with a par three when Gardner
took three puts. After taking his
one hole lead, he promptly dropped
it at the fourth and went two down
by losing the next two. He recov-
cred one hole at the 147 yard sew
enth.
Hunter also won two other holes
but one cost him par and the
other a birdie and that was all he
could do in the winning line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
REFUSES TO INDICT
DEMPSEY'S TRAINER

Boston, Mass, Sept. 23.-The
federal grand jury today returned
a no bill, refusing to indict Teddy
Hayes. trainer for Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion,
charged with Illegal transportation
of motion picture films OF the
Dempsey-C Carpenter match at Jer-
sey City last July. The pictures
were exhibited privately to wound-
ed e war veterans at the Parker Hill