davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
CURLEW'S CAPTAIN
IS ASSESSED $500
other Members of the Crew Are Fined
$50 Each BY County Judge
of Calhoun
lspeoIaI to The Journal

BLoUNTSTOWN, July 23.-County
Judge Chaflin ordered the yacht Curlew
forfeited to the state this morning. and
instructed Sheriff Clark to destroy TIE
liquor taken with the boat.
Captain Mundon, owner of the vessel
was fined $500. and two employees. George
Covers and n. Tharpe, were assessed $50
each The two Italians, Ferrea and Bar
gotta, acknowledged owners of the liquor,
were the witnesses against the captain
and crew.
Captain Andrew E. Keller, who was
taken in the raid. claimed that he was
a guest of Captain Mundon, but Judge
Chaflin fined him $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
SAILORS HAT IS
SHOT FROM HEAD
j. 3. Hewett Is Held for Assault With
a Pistol on w. r. Standard.

J.'B. Hewett, carpenter, living al
FOG E. Wright-st., and w. r. Standard
an enlisted man in the navy. serving
at the air station, are in jail as the
result of an alleged shooting affray
at Hewett's home last night.
According to the police Standard
went to Hewett's house and was met
on che porch by Hewett who placed
a pistol against the sailors head and
free Standard threw his head back
wheh the pistol was showed at him
ande the bullet went through his straw
haiti Standards face was badly pow
der burned.
Standard is charged with disorderly
conduct. The arrests were made by
Officers Hall and Nell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
CONTINUE PROBE OF
CHINESE SMUGGLING
Federal Officials Are Gathering Facts
in Case of Schooner Viola.


Federal officials are continuing their
Investigation into the smuggling opera
tons of the auxiliary schooner Viola,
which was burned on the gulf shore about
20 miles from st. Andrews Thursday,
after landing SO Cinnamon ON the beach.
Capt. Mentcaf, Mate Alfred Ullman and
Sam Yuen, alleged leader of the Chinese.
are in jail. awaiting the result of the
investigation.
Sheriff Russ of Bay county has thirty
four of the Chinese locked up at st. An
drews and two surrendered at Chipley
yesterday, accounting for 81 of the Al
which Ullman said were on the schooner.
District Attorney John l.. Neeley went
to Mariana yesterday, but his trip was
in connection with the arrest of Captain
Mundon of the motor yacht Curley which
landed at Port st. Joe last Sunday.
immigration Inspector Leary of PEN
sacola has taken charge of the Chinese
and is conducting the investigation into
their landing. Assistant District Attor-
ney Hoffman and Special Agent Darden
are also working on the Chinese SNUG
Cling affair and are rapidly getting all
Of the facts in the case Strengthened out.
So far no arrests have been made out
side of the survivors of the Viola but
it is believed that additional warrants
will be asked by the department of JUS
tice at an early date. The entire affair,
with the exception of the cases of the
Chinese themselves. is in the hands OF
federal authorities here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
WOODEN MILLS co.
STORE Is ROBBED
Thief Secures Sixteen Made-to- Order
Sufts-One Arrest Made.

Thief Secures Sixteen Made-to-order
Sufts-One Arrest Made.
Police last night made one arrest IN
the case OF the robbery of the London
Wooden Mills company store on Palafo.1
street Friday night. Tie robbery was
discovered yesterday morning when Man.
ager Hopgood opened the store.
Mr.. Hopgood discovered that sixteen
suits, each worth about s45. had been
stolen during the night. lie was at the
store at about 1890 o'clock Friday night,
looking over his mail and everything was
secure at that time. Sometime later.
however, a rear shutter was pried off
and the thief gained admittance.
The police believe they viii be able
to solve the robbery, saying that the man
under arrest will furnish the information
necessary to clean Up the affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

fidence that in a short time, perhaps
before the end of the coming week,
the obstacles to holding the conference
will be removed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
TELEPHONE LINEMAN
is KILLED BY TRAIN

A railroad motor car on which E.
Smith, of Atmore, a telephone line
man, and a companion were riding
yesterday, repairing the lines, was
struck by train No. from Mobile to
this city. Mr. Smith was instantly
killed, but his companion, who saw
the on-coming train in time saved
himself by jumping.
The dead man is survived by a wife
and two children i'm Atmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
IRISH QUESTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
parliament takes up IA

republican parliament takes up the
matter officially.
General SHUTS, the South African
premier, it is understood will go to
Ireland early next week for the pur-
pose of conciliating, if possible the
opposing factions of the north and the
south. He will place his services at
the disposal of both Mr.. DeValera and
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier,
and it is probable that he will have
considerable latitude in the task be-
fore him.
The opinion in London is that the
British terms are not likely to be ac-
cepted as they stand, but Mr.. DeVa-
lera is almost certain to come to Lon
don again, with more of his colleagues,
and the Ulster premier has already
declared that he would be available
at any time he was really needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
MRS. BRODIE DUKE
is AGAIN MARRIED

DURHAM. n. c.. July 23-The mar
riage of Mrs. Brodie Duke. the fourth
wife of the late founder of the tobacco
industry in Durham, to Isaac r. Stray
horn prosecuting attorney for Durham
county was announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
TO SAFE ROBBERY

C. ]. weldy, white, and Isadore Hub
bard, negro, pleaded guilty in the
court of record Saturday to completely
in larceny of a safe from n. Vasso's
store. Hubbard was fined $3.50 and
sentence was deferred in Veldy's case
until Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
NEGRO WHIPPED
BY ORLANDO MOB
fBy The Associated Press)

ORLANDO. Fla, July 23.-George Bet
sey, a negro who was taken from police
officers last night by a mob Of about
fifteen armed men, was whipped By the
mob. but later recovered by the police.
He had been in custody on charge OF
violating prohibition laws II Is re-
ported that the mob accused him Of TAX
ing part in the race riotiug at ocoee last
November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
WILL SEND TROOPS
THROUGH GERMANY
(Bv The Associated Press. +,

PARIS, July 23.-Premier BRAND, FILL
lowing a meeting of the council of min
listers at Rambouillet yesterday. has de-
spatched a telegram to Berlin requesting
that the German government tar all
necessary steps to insure safe o17uct
through Germany of a new division of
French troops which, it is said in official
circles, viii be ordered to Silesia within
a few hours.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16

never cup shall he held for that year
by the club from which the winner
shall have entered.
The individual prizes are n gold
medal to the winner. a silver medal
to the runner-up, and bronze med
ais TO the semi-fnalists. The player
making the lower score in the quail
tying round Monday, September ~,
in a S6-hole play shall receive a spe-
cial prize
The schedule of play, as officially
posted here today. follows
Preliminary qualifying
round eighteen holes to be played
by each contestant; the best sixty
four scores and ties to continue
Monday in thirty-siX hole medal
round. Saturday scores will not
count in the Monday qualification
round
Thirjy-six holes to he
played by each contender; the thir-
ty-two players having the best scores
for the two medal play rounds dhir-
ty-six holesD to qualify for the cham
pionship,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Thirty-siX holo match play
rounds.
Friday Semi-fnal thirtysix hole
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
RAIN WILL NOT HALT
KILBANE-ERuSH BOUT

Cleveland, O. Sept. lG.-Raln
will not interfere with the twelve
round bout between Johnny Kt
bane. featherweight champion, and
Danny Frush, Baltimore challenger
here Saturday, the promoters an
nounced in a signed statement.
In the event OF rain in the after
noon 1t IS proposed to stretch tar
raulin over the ring at Dunn Field
II necessary the bout will be held
I'm the evening. The principals are
lexpected to enter the ring about
E.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
! Requests have been received
from twenty-three newspaper sport
writers Tor rings'de eserYations
From among these viii ne chosen
the Judges who wifi cflciate at the
match. The names of several Of
/ The most prominent VIII be placed
I'm hat and dthe first two drawn
will he selected.
Kilbane worked in private ,ez
erdav. F.ush did only road
lard llaat afaE~
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
ENTRANTS TUNE
Up FOR NATIONAL.
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Event Starts Tomorrow Al
St. Louis Country Club.

Country Club. St LOUIS, Mo- Sept.
Ii The arr hereahouts is teeming
with whizzine golf balls today as
entrants are tuning up for the
opening tomorrow of the first qualify
ing round for the National Amateur
Golf Championship play in which Il
brilliant complement Of Americans
and FOREIGN sportsmen win ne con.
tenders
Play in the championship viii We
for the IIayemeyer cup and four
medals MI play will he under the
rules Of fine United States Golf As
sociation. The winner shall bear
the title Of champion amateur golf
er for the fiscal year and the Have
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
Al FIGHT ('lllt
EAGUE G2 s.
Toe I'd
Harrisburg And York IRE in
Vited TO Join Blue Ridge.

The Blue Ridge League, consist
ng OF Frederick, Hanover, Waynes-
lore, Martt1sburg, Chambersburg,
yagerstown. York and Harrisburg
bunds pretty good. doesn't Il.
With the addition of these two
owns, and they have been invited
o Join in, the Blue Ridge League
would be raised TO the higher elias
|;fcation of Glass c, which would
bean less limitations in the way of
WI higher class Of bali playing.
he salary limit would be less lin
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
BIG TEN COACHES
START REBUILDING
FOR INVASION
Want To Make CreditabIe
Showing In Eastern Games

Chicago, Sept t6-The ten west
ern conference university football
squads yesterday held their first
practice in preparation for a season
which finds most of the strager
eleyens of the 1920 season faced with
the task of replacing majority OF
their former stars and two of tht
tailenders of last vea~ strainin9 to
develop teams which viii maize ded-
table showiugs on scheduled cast.
ern mvasions
Squads ranging from two TO four
score reported To the erldirpl in
struetors al the ten fields yester-
day. with the interest generally ac-
corded Illinois, Michigan. Wiseon-
"A and Ohio State championship
ms temporarily subdued by That
n Chicago and Indiana, the TWO
Feus which Will carry western
ference colOrs into stadiUms 81
larger eastern schools far the
time i'll years.
Maroons Point For Tigers.
Chicago faces Princeton at Prince
ON. October II, in the first of a
Lome-and-h home series scheduled be
tween the two schools. With only
the remnants of his last years sec
ond division team available, Coach
Alonzo Stage is paying little atten-
ton to the conference games. point
ing his term entirely for the clash
with Princeton
At Indiana University, Coach JAM
no Steibm has an even more diff
cult task than Stage, for his eleven,
one OF the weakest last season, and
with few of its stars back in school,
must trade thuds with Harvard at
Cambridge on October s.
In the conference itself Ohio
State in order to retain its 1920
championship may need even more
good fortune than last season, when
two games were won by one point
and another by a touchdown actual
" made after the final whistle had
been blown. Stinchcomb former
alI-American half; Hoge workman,
the middleweats greatest forward
rasser and others in football Of
fame will have to be replaced by
Coach WiIee.
Badgers Have Lost Stars.
Michigan and Wisconsin are OK
nected to show considerable strength
although the latter has lost many
stars. while illinois, Minnesota, North
western, Iowa and Pardue are the
dark horses of the season.
Practice games will be played at
Northwestern ard at Indiana a
week from next Saturday, but the
regular season will not get under
way until October /.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
ENGINE STOPPED
RY CRAZED WOMAN

Grace Van Sickle. believed tempo
rarily unbalanced. caused much eX-
citement Mt ConnellsVllle. Pa. when
she stopped shifting engine by
dashing onto the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks and waving her arms. She
then ran up a cross street and was
found later near the Cottage State
hospital aud given medical atten-
ton She left her room at n hotel
by climbing out of the window and
getting to the ground by the way of
adjoining buildings.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16

match play rounds
Saturday Thirty six hole final
round
In the event Of tie or ties for
the thirty second place Monday.
contestants tied shall continue to
play until one Of them has gained
lead by strokes at any hole. In
the event Of halved match the
players shall coutinue until one Of
them shall have won hole in or
der to determine the winner.
All score cards in the medal play
round will be kept in strict accord
ance with Rule 5, Special Rules for
Stroke Competitions" Contestants
failing to comply with this rule will
he disqualified
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
|B|TS SPORT.
FIRST DOWN


Old man football. the hardy veter-
an whose cavorting comes in the
cool crisp days of autumn, is al
ready fast crowding out many of
the summer sports, and now in ev-
cry school camp throughout the
country you have heard the punt.
thump and thuds, denoting that all
Is well.
MartinsburG will be better repre-
scented this season than in many
past, for the High School eleven is
fast shaping UP into a strong ag-
gregation, extensively and defen-
sively ready to take up their end
with any high school o. prep school
in this section It's a treat to watch
them at It out at Rosemont Park
most every afternoon. Drop out
and give the boys a little encour
agement.
Barney Dreyfuss is in a peculiar
position. He doesn't know whether
to praise the Pirates ar damn them
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games 7 odaY

N7dT0ES OUdY
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Now York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16

which the national body referred
for investigation a proposal to put
il back, will hold special meeting
tonight to act on the matter. Dut-
fey today expressed belief that rec
ommeudation would he made for re-
stOratiOu Of his record
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16

Scores OF yesterday
Boston 6, Pittsburgh 2
New York .. Cincinnati 6.
st. Louis . Brooklyn /.
Philadelphia 6. Chicago :.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
DUFFEY'S o 3-5 SPRINT MARX
MAY BE OFFICIALLY o, X

Boston, Sept. 15,-4The record of
9 3-5 seconds for 100 yards made by
Arthur DufGey or Georgetown Unit
versity at the intercollegiate cham
piouship games in 1902. which
stood as the amateur record until
1t was expunged in 1905, may be re.
stored to the official books.
The registration committee of
the New England A. a. t., to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
scnres al NesterdaY.

New York 1913, ST. Louis 6-5.
Cleveland 17-6, Philadelphia so
Detroit 5, Boston 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16

AME RlCAN LEAGUE
Today's Games

UudJ 5 NaTIICs
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-08
TIED AND UNITED
Makes You Dizzy to Watch Some
Matrimonial Maneuvers
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Miami, April S.-Dade court re-
cords fail to show that Paul G. Mains,
entangled in matrimonial complica-
tions with Pearl Pruitt in Atlanta,
ever obtained a divorce in this coun-
ty. Friends say, however, that a di-
voree was granted in Duval county
last year.
Mains married the Pruitt girl in
Atlanta four days ago and the girls
parents attempted to have the mar
riage annulled on the ground that
Mains was already married. The girl
married another man three days later.
Mains declares she is his wife since
he divorced his first wife.
MAINS HAD BEEN UNMARRIED
Jacksonville, April S.-Mains was
divorced by Wilhelmina E. Mains here
May 11th last year, Duval court re-
cords show
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-08
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Librarians of the State VIII Meet in
0cala April IL and II

Librarians of the State VIII Meet in
Ocala April Ia and IL
The first session Of the Florida Ii
brary Association, which convenes in
Ocala Wednesday, April 18th, viii be
held at the ocaIa public library at
p. m.
Call to order by the president.
Address of welcome by Mayor r.
L. Anderson Jr., of Ocala.
Response by Mr.. S. S. Green of
Barlow
Presidents address, Recruiting for
Library Service
Discussion.
The second session will be held at
p. m. at the Woman's Club building.
Address, Service of Women's
Clubs to Florida Library Service,
Mrs. ]. W. McCollum, Gainesville,
president F. F. w. C.
Paper, Travelling Libraries"-Mrs,
Ford II. Rogers, Ocala.
Music or other feature provided by
local committee.
The third session will be held at
$50 a. m, Thursday.
Library Conditions and Needs in
Florida Helen Steele, Tampa.
"A Library Commission for Flor
ida"-Mr. J. F. Marron, Jacksonville.
Discussion led by Miss Ruth Wool
man, Tallahassee.
2 D. m.-"Children's Work"-Miss
Pierce, children's librarian, Tampa
Round table on library problems led
by Miss Serena Bailey, Palatka.
Binding, book buying, circulation
library records and other subjects
will be brought out.
Business meeting.
| Adjournment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-08
CITY WON THE CASE

News comes from Tallahassee that
the supreme court has sustained
Judge Bullock in the case of r. L
Anderson versus city of 0cala.
The cause of the suit was some paw
ing on Magnolia street in front of
property owned by Mr.. Anderson.
When the city paved this street sew
eral years ago, it required Mr.. An
derson and other property owners
each to pay his proportion Zone
third) of the cost. Mr.. Anderson
considered his rights invaded and re-
fused to pay. The city brought suit
in the circuit court, and Judge Bull
lock decided In it's favor. Mr.. Ander-
son carried the case to the supreme
court, which first decided in his IA
vor, but on a rehearing reversed its
decision.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-08
JACKSONVILLE PLUMBERS
ARE DOING THEIR PART

Jacksonville, April S.-Despite the
fact that local plumbers recently re-
jected a reduced wage scale proposed
by the Employing Master Plumbers
Association, charges for plumbing
done by members of the association
will be reduced 10 per cent. effective
April IL.
According to the employers, the
proposed reduction makes total de-
crease in plumbing costs of 25 per
cent within the last few months The
employing plumbers declare IN q
statement that they are doing their
part towards the reduction of build
ing costs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-08
ATTEND THE LECTURE
NEXT MONDAY EVENING
You viii Get Amusement and In
struction Out of Getting the
Most Out of Retailing

The six-reel feature film. Getting
the Most Out of Retailing" viii be
presented for the first time in Ocala
on Monday night, April 11th, at eight
o'clock, In the court house. In con-
nection with the film, a lecture on re-
tail merchandising will be given. All
merchants, sales people and business
men and women in the city and coun-
ty are invited to attend. No charge
will be made for admission. The Sec
retary of the Board of Trade has Sc
cured the film and merchandising lee
ture through the courtesy of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company of
Dayton, Ohio. W. F. Brennan. ex-
pert lecturer of the Dayton COM
pany, will be the speaker. The lee
ture has been highly commended.
Causes for losses and failures in re-
tail business are shown, and their
remedy told in the lecture, which has
been prepared from the experience of
that company in its thirty-six years
of dealing with merchants in all
parts of the world.
A prominent place in the lecture is
given to the value of newspaper ad-
vertising. Mr. Brennan will tell how
to prepare newspaper copy, how to
secure best results, and why a merch-
ant should advertise continually.
Window display, efficiency of clerks,
selling methods and other topics of
interest to merchants will also be
discussed.
The film tells in a vivid manner
the story of a merchant who is near
failure. AS the film progresses, the
reasons for his lack of success be-
come plain. Poor arrangement of
goods, an unattractive front, and
most of all. out-of-date business
methods, all contributed their quota
of loss. Finally a change comes in
the career of the merchant. He re-
models his store, installs a modern
system, does more advertising and
rises rapidly to success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-08
FINAL SCORES In
O. H. S. FIELD DAY

The events which had to be post
poned were run off at the high school
grounds Monday and Tuesday after
moons and resulted as follows:
Boys
Half-mile run: Harold Smith,
James Knight, Jack Williams, Joe
Moses.
Baseball throw: Harold Smith,
William Wilkes, Whitner Koon, Joe
Moses.
12O-yard hurdled (high): Whitner
Koon, George Jordan, Harold Smith,
Dudley Cole.
220-yard hurdle Qow): Harold
Smith, Whitner Koon. George Jordan,
Dudley Cole.
High jump: George Jordan. Har-
rington Hall, John Cook, Dudley Cole.
Broad jump: Harold Smith, Whit
ner Koon, Harrington Hall, James
Knight.
440-yard relay: Seventh grade
team composed of Martha Rivers,
Carrie Brooks, India Smith, Evelyn
Wilkes.
High jump: Maud Gary, Evelyn
Wilkes, Marie Hensley, Flora Sher-
man.
60-yard hurdle: Flora Sherman,
India Smith, Marie Hensly, Evelyn
Wilkes.
Nine-pound shot put: Estelle
Wilkes, Carrie Brooks. Marie Hens
ley, Evelyn Wilkes.
Baseball throw: Carrie Brooks,
Marie Hensley, Estelle Wilkes, Eve
lyn Wilkes.
Walking race: Margaret Gerig,
Marie Hensley, Louise Clement and
. Frances Overton.
| The grand prize of a loving cup
that has already been used for an
, interclass trophy on several occas-
ions was awarded to the freshman
class, which made a total score of 95
points. Second place was won by the
junior class, with a record of 6s
points. The seventh grade scored AZ
points, the eighth grade 40, the soph'
omore %, and the senior class two.
The individual cash prizes of SIS
So, So and So for those winning the
four highest places were given a:
follows:
/ Boys: First prize, Harold Smith
] second, Whitner Koon; third. Jot
Moses; fourth. George Jordan.
i Girls: First, Estelle Wilkes; sec
ond, Marie Hensley; third. Flors
Sherman; fourth, Carrie Brooks.
i 1t is to be hoped that this field da!
will become an annual affair of gen
eral interest to the school and com
munity.
o. Fl. S. Track Team
The following boys will represen
the Ocala high school in the stat
high school meet at Gainesville to
morrow:
Harold Smith, Robert Hall, Dud
LEY Cole, James Knight. Harrington
Hall, Wycliffe Steele. Reese Hunni
fcutt, Alfred Meadows.
The events in which they will con
test are the 100, 200 and 440-yart
dashes, ss0-yard and one-mile run
half mile relay. 220 and 120-yar,
hurdles, 12-pound shot put, high ant
Ibroad jump and pole vault,