davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-21
NEGRO is HANGED BY
MISSISSIPPI CROWD
BY Associated Press

HATTIESBURG. Miss, March 20.
Held on a charge Of killing a
negro woman. Arthur Jennings. re-
gro, was taken from the county jail
here early sunday by a number of
armed men who overpowered the
sheriff Later his body was found
hanging i'm a tree on the outsSirts
of the city
Jennings before submitting TO ar
rest after the killing of the woman
several days ago fred several shots
at the officers and feeling against
him had been bitter I'm certain
quarters here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-21
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR PLEBISCITE
Will Determine Whether Land
IN Upper Silesia Should be
Under Hun Control.

TARONITI. Upper Silesia, March
co.-Au preparations had been COM
pleted when the polls opened for the
plebiscite Sunday throughout Upper
SiIesia 20 determine whether the re-
giou rch En- coal iron zinc and lead.
and comprising approximately 5000
square miles shall be hcnCeforth
<Iuder the sovereignty of Germany or
Poland From distsut PARTS of the
world Germans and Poles. former
residents of Silesia and entitled TO
east their ballots. had iourueyed IN
the hope of aiding their respective
countries To- win the rcEiou
The plabiSCite it is estimated. in-
VClted the pilgrimage of 10000
Germans. Special trains were fur
nished at the expense of the Ger
mans. and towards The end no tick
cts were sold except to men and
women returning to vote. and the
trains were so crowded that many of
the pass. uEers We're obliged t0 stand
Among the -azt eouurEcuts arriving
from foreign countries were forty
from South Africa. which completed
the representa- of nearly every
country eNccp. the entente
ENpcct Delay.
The nual results Cf the balIotiuc
were expected to he delayed some
what owing 30 the order of the inter
allied piehIscite comm issiou suspend
ing telephone and Geographic COM
municatuu wien The outside world
with Che exception ~ press dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-21
AWAIT RESULT
OF CONFERENCE
In WASHINGTON
Labor Officials and Packers
Watch Outcome Of Confer
euce With Davis.
Employees Representatives are
Backed BY Labor Head
Get Hearing From Davis.

Bv Associated Press.
W-AsHINGTOS March 2O.-Rep-
resentatives Of the five big packers
and of their union employees Sunday
night concluded preparations for
Mondays conference with sec'y
Davis. who at the direction Of
Pres't Harding and with the assist
ance Of Sec'y Hoover and Wallace.
viii attempt TO mediate i'm the con-
troversy arising from the decision
Of the packers TO reduce wages and
alter working conditions
Dennis Lane. of the Amalgamated
order Of Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workers of North America. and r..
S Brennan, attorney for the organi-
zatiou. who viii represent the en-
ployes i'm the conference. arrived in
Washington during the day and on
Sunday night conferred with sam
uel GOmpers and Frank Morrison.
president and secretary. respective
ly of the American Federation Of
Labor.
~-er Moral support.
conference with Messrs. Lane and
Brennan. announced that the en-
ploye5 would have the moral SUP
port of the American Federation Of
Labor i'm their attempt. as labor
leaders to compel the packers to
observe the working agreemnt con-
cluded during the war
The representatives Of the packers.
Carl Meyer and James l. Condor.
have been in Washington the past
week and have presented their side
of the case to- Secy Davis. The em-
ployes' delegates viii be accorded
a similar hearing by Secy Davis ON
Monday prior 20 the meeting i'm
joint session. The exact procedure
90 be followed Monday had not been
worked out so FAR as could be
learned Sunday night.
Sec'y Davis, it was learned. had
been pledged the assistance of Sec'y
Wallace and Hoover. but whether
the latter would sit I'm the confer
ence was I'm doubt
Conference Important.
Labor officials generally attached
considerable Importance 70 the out
come of the conference for the re-
suit it was said, hight set a prece-
dent for settlement Of all of the
many controversies involving dis
continuance or ahrogation of war
time agreements as 10 wages and
working conditions
Proceedings of the conference and
and the results attained by Sec'y
Davis In his and the administra-
tions first attempt at mediation in
"a labor dispute will be watched
closely also iu official circles.
The employees representatives
were 90 meet with American FEEDER
CONTINUED on PAGE TWOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-21
RAIL OWNERS
SUBMIT PLAN
TO CHAIRMAN
Ask Coordination Of Rail Fa-
cilities Under Govern
ment Supervision
OUTCBOWN OLD SYSTEM
Warfield Says Drastic Meas
ures Needed to Solve the
Present Crisis.

s-..l lfess-
'''i'->' l'->r MaFao -'--.'-
ordination OF The facilities ana SER
vice OF The railroads ~ tr. .,--t-,
....7.. ....-.
'l 1ile i'a .'i-ai da@oelalon uL own rs
L l'''i oa" 7,eoillIes a7 Wtr QUE
'l Use resent liaA7p oiitllon crisis.
iNe pl..h VIII 'e submitted 4len-
.'aS l' o''i-l'li'ih o'lIiilns. OF t-e
'l.''l '1 -e lol'-I'lti. commit
a-'" ~ L''-Flt7 Naiteli ptesl1ent
ol -l'e as'so oc-allon announced sinaay
,.-.l' Ietl .s'- ,ill'eS OF ms ei-aniz'-
-.,7 o''' appear '-i'ie iAll come
'.7 '-oPl-'Il.
-''I' "ailitth says lae p.an "lll i1-
s".. ANN Dd- SiNlh-s oi hl-lons ct
''so l--sa ana iN.'e
anu ~ oid IaIes ana rates.
lie aUNs ''li' american transport
-oH mas o'l-L own lHe system under
Ml'l0H lD now operates ana warns
tH-l lne lallroads must recognize
ll-'l Only drastic measures on taeir
P'l VIII save lneh if'n oeirT
'' 'i 'le ItIa'f- lltItpn
'''l'' N- ~ 40" ana alief-
mas pi'Ash. nl IN
D'0li-'
NO alternative
1'Ii'ilI ti
lnelHoaS lh rai.roaa administration
'"opes"' ne continues ineie
'7 il' al.ei id'iNa Dug government Hn-
o,,,.,a,sb;, ~, ~, ...,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-21
LOCAL MINISTER
EXPLAINS BELIEF
REGARDING HE'LL
DIR. Gardiner Gives Second of
Series of Sermons on
Vital Questions"

Sunday evening. at the st. PauIs
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
James l. Gardiner DID, spoke on
the subject. rs There a Hell" which
was the second in q series Of even
ing sermons on the general theme.
Vital Questions" The sermon was
was based on Matthew 25:46 And
these shall go away into evarIsung
punishment"
DR.. Gardiner in part said:
'I believe in hell for two rea-
sons. First because our sense Of
justice demands that there be a
hell In every man God has placed
the instinct of justice. an instinct
which demands a future settlement
of the inequalities and uncertainties
Of human life. We are all well
aware OF the fact that many wrongs
are not sufficiently punished here.
Then if God be the kind of Cod
we believe He is. there must be a
place where justice is meted out.
If heaven be- the place of reward
for the righteous, then there must
be hell where the wicked receive
the proper punishment for their
sins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-21
second Reason

81 believe in hell i'm the second
place because it is a fact which is
clearly set forth in the bible. If
you turn TO the New Testament YOU
viii find that Christ and the apos-
ties taught the reality Of hell just
as surely as the reality of heaven.
If Jesus said that the righteous went
away into life eternal. He also
taught that the wicked went away
into everlasting punishment
Somebody has well said. 1T
should be remembered that the be-
lief in hell rests precisely on the
same ground as the belief In heaven.
tt is therefore the feeblest senti-
mentality 20 profess a belief I'm
heaven. when we fear no he'll and
have given up believing i'm it,
There are then two destinations
for men. Heaven and hell Which
shall it 5e for you. my friend p
Heaven is the final destination of
the man who lives a gOdiy life. Hell
- the final destination of the man
who shuts God and Christ out, and
who lives a Goddess and Christess
life Whither then YOU bound2
Heaven or hell"
DR. Gardiner viii speak next sum
day evening on the question. "Is
Man immortal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
SOCIETY
MRS. BRITT ENTERTAINs
WITH HEART PARTY

Mrs. A. X. Britt entertained a. num-
Der of friends with a heart party at
her home near Brent Thursday after
noon. An artistic arrangement of
hearts. pink carnations, ferns and
violets made the parlor most attrac-
tive.
There were four tables playing and
during the game punch was served.
At the close of the game the hostess
sprang a most delightful surprise by
bringing in an immense birthday cake
beautifully embossed in pink roses
and silver and with the candles light
ed. The surprise was complete, none
OF the guests suspecting her birthday.
Ice cream was served with the cake.
Toasts and best wishes were offered
by the guests
paniment by Miss Peafl Lybrand add
noon.
Mrs George Noteworthy received
bon bon dish. Mrs. Rose Johnson and
Mrs. Jack Fiedke cut fer second prize,
Mrs. Johnson receiving it, a beautiful
lace collar aid jabot. The BOBBY
prize, photograph rack. made of live
oak from Brent, was awarded Miss
Margaret Ray.
At the end Of a perfect afternoon
the guests departed wishing for their
hostess many happy returns Of the
day.
The guests were Mesdames Rose
Johnson, Otto wicke, Jack Eiedke.
George Noteworthy, NJ. l.. Gonzalez,
Louie Dieble W..R Berry, w. H Kerr
S. NJ. scarritt, e. J. Roberts. Eugene
Herring, Mike McGrath and Misses
Margaret Ray and Pearl Lybrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
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q :
;; cHATTAHoocHEE. ;
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Jan. 29.-Rev. J. E. Woodward was
in Tallahassee Thursday and Friday
attending the district meeting of the
church workers of the Methodist
church.-Mr and Mrs. T. A Turner,
after spending several weeks with
relatives in Oklahoma, have returned
to Chattahoochee and are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. ]. Q. Folmar, and
family.-Miss Mamie Stoney, an en-
ploye at the hospital, was called home
TO Bushnell, Fla, last week on &C
count of the illness of her father
Mrs. E. Holley has gone to Blounts-
town, where she will make her flu
ture homer. o. Eagle, piano tuner,
of Tallahassee was in the community
Friday repairing and tuning pianos.
-Messrs. NJ. S. Knight and r. z. Ma
whenny were in Quincy Wednesday on
official business pertaining to their
duties at the hospital.-W. L. Van
landing'ham accompanied E. H. Boy
kin, ]. Marvin Rowan T. P. Harvard
to Tallahassee Thursday, where they
received the Knight Templar work in
Masonry.-Miss Eunice Knight, who
is attending the Woman's college at
Tallahassee. is at home this week.
having finished her examinations. She
will return to the college next Mon
day.-W. L. Shepard of River juno
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

tion was among those who attended
the meeting of st. Omar con1mandery
in Tallahassee Thursday night.-Born
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Owen on Friday, Jan. 81. 11-pound
boy.-R. w. Arnold is erecting a new
dwelling house on his property in
Chattahoochee. More of these would
be appreciated as there is a great de-
mand for houses and room here
Henry A. Howell is yexcavating and
preparing to build a large garage on
the Spanish trail just south and west
of the store of Scarborough and Nor
gan. He is preparing to take care Of
the cars which will be passing on
this distinguished road after the
bridge crossing the Apalachicola river
is comp1et cdr. G., Batenan is build
ing a three -onehouse on his prop
erty in Chattaboochee. This three
inone building is to be a garage, a
plumber house and wood shed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
MASTER FREDDIE CHATHAM
ENTERTAiNs AT BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Master Freddie Chatham entertain
ed at a lovely birthday party at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. G. Chatham, on the naval reser
walton in honor Of his seventh sirth
day anniversary recently. The living
room and the dining room were deco
rated with profusion of narcissi and
southern smilax.
Dancing, games and recitations were
enjoyed during the early afternoon
ana later a dainty ice course was
served. Fruit, candy and nuts were
also passed.
Those enjoying this party with
Master Freddie were: Ivey and Josie
Fell, Gene Wooters, Essie Seeley. An
ME and Margaret Corne, Ruth and
Ruby Murphy, Geneva Gigax. Viola
Whitlock, little Anita chatham, Jas.
Laird, Herman Mccarthy. Joe Seeley.
Johnny Gigax. Willie Chatham, Ed
ward Walker, Douglas Oldmixon, Miss
Jeanette Sintes and Edna chatham.
Mrs. j. w. Brunette assisted Mrs.
chatham in serving the little guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
" E w S O F
J O u RN AL
r E. A D E r S
The Journal Is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic Of interest.
Letters should be typewriter IL
possible, and double spaced.

From time immemorfal. persons SUI
fering from various pestilences have
been isolated or quarantined. The
word Quarantine" however, original
ed in the middle ages when certain
Italian cities detained crews of ar
irving ships for a period of forty days:
"quarante" being the Italian word for
forty.
Today there are various kinds OF
quarantine, such as maratime, domes-
tic, interstate, house quarantine and
cattle quarantine.
The United States government has
probably the most efficient quaran-
tine service in the world. It quaran-
tines against only six diseases aboard
vessels coming to this country from a
foreign port. These diseases are
cholera, yellow fever, plague, typhus,
smallpox and leprosy. All vessels ar
irving at any port in the United States
from a foreign port are considered to
be in quarantine until they are given
certificate signed by the quarantine
officer to the effect that the vessel
and all on board are free from these
six diseases or the danger of convey
ing the same. There are no quaran-
tine against tuberculosis measles,
typhoid fever, scarlet fever and such
diseases that are constantly with us.
Persons found suffering from any one
of the six quarantinable diseases are
detained for a period usually based
upon the incubation period Of that
particular disease. For cholera this
period is days; yellow fever, 6 days;
plague. daysi typhus fever, IL days;
smallpox, ID days, and a person suf-
fering from leprosy is deported to the
country from whence he came.
The enforcement of domestic quar-
antine against the highly contagious
diseases of scarlet fever, diphtheria,
measles, mumps, etc, varies in this
country with the locality. In some
cities there is very lax enforcement,
and naturally in such places these dis
eases occur more frequently and are
present throughout the winter months.
People should be acquainted with
the necessary precautions to be taken
against spreading these diseases and
ignorance in such matters is the prin-
cipal reason for their prevalence. The
sickness rate in any community Is a
fairly good index of the general intel
ligence.
The school room is a most excellent
place of exchange for disease germs,
and mothers should be very careful
not to let any child go to school who
presents the slightest symptoms Of
measles, scarlet fever, whooping
cough, diphtheria, chicken pox and
the like. OF course a child with
symptoms should be put to bed and
the doctor sent for
A few days ago a very thoughtless
mother brought her child, during the
acute stage of scarlet fever, to the
office of one Of our local doctors. This
was a very stupid thing to do when
we consider the number of other peo-
pie who are probably exposed in the
street car, on the street and at the
doctors office.
A we'll organized and properly func-
tioning health department is the best
safeguard that any community can
possess against these diseases.
r. r. SPENCER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
ENDEAVORERS WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Christian Endeavor service of
the First Presbyterian societies, to be
held at $50 o'clock this evening, have
been planned as a special celebration
of the fortieth anniversary of the
founding of Christian Endeavor.
The Juniors and Intermediates will
meet with the Seniors and have an
active part in the program. The meet
ing room has been decorated with
the Christian Endeavor colors and
appropriate notices. A number of
interesting features will be introduced
into the meeting, which will be under
the leadership of Miss Mary Vic Boyle.
Immediately following the service will
be a special sermon for young people
at the time of the regular church eve
ming service. An unusually large at
tendance is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
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ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW ',
! - .; .. . ., . u u 8. ., 8. .; Z, !,

Mrs. John Denham arrived from,
MONTGOMERY Friday TO be the guest
OF her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Paseo. Mrs. Denham. who has MANY
friends In the city, viii probably be
here for two weeks.
Mrs. d. W. Culp. who underwent
serious operation at the Pensacola
hospital Wednesday. is resting com
fortably, many friends will be glad
to hear.
Mr. Carl G. Jones of Bethane. w.
va, VINO was formerly stationed at
the local naval air station, arrived in
the city Friday evening on a visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Wolfe.
DIR. L. G. Phillips left Friday eve
ming for Atlanta on a business trim
lie Will return TO the city Monday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
MR.. AND MRS. OLSON
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Olson celebrated
their paper wedding anniversary FRI
uay evening at their home, Clio w.
Chase-st. Dancing and cards made
the evening pass very pleasantly. Mr..
.. ii. Olson OF Chicago delighted the
crowd with several beautiful v.olin
selections. Mr.. Olson is quite - ac-
complished musician and plays with
one OF the leading Chicago orchestras.
During the evening a delicious buff
ret supper was served. Among those
enjoying this pleasant affair were Mrs.
Cammie Villar, Mr.. o. III. Olson Mrs
w Brown, Miss Pearl Weekly. Miss
Stella Clark, Mr.. Stores of Atlanta
Miss Alvina Pierce, Mr.. Finley. Mr..
Will Pierce, Miss Lucy Clark, Mr..
Charlie Barratt, Mr.. Pate OF Georgia.
Miss Kathleen Villar, Mr. Haynes
Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
!; = . . .. 8: :, :; :: :; :, Il = u /,
TALLAHASSEE.
& 70 u y :. q q q - y {. u y .. 8

The Tallahassee Woman's club
Joined in the exercises of the Leon
high school, Friday afternoon, when
an interesting program was carried
out in celebration of Arbor day. The
children planted a number of trees,
according TO the time honored Gus
tom, and each tree was dedicated by
the Womans club to the memory of
members who had died during the
past year.
Mrs. L. #. Borland, society editor of
the Daily Democrat, has been confirm
ed to her home for several days, on
account of illness.
Hon. N. B. X. Pettingill. of Tampa,
was among the prominent attorneys
Of the state appearing before the SUI
preme court this week.
Hon. Rivers II. Buford attorney
general, has returned from a visit to
Mariana.
Hon. Van c. Swearingen, of Jack
sonville. former attorney general, was
in the city on Wednesday.
Judge James f. Glen, of Tampa,
was among the prominent visitors in
the city this week, appearing before
the state supreme court on Tuesday.
Hon. Y. L, Watson, of Quincy, was
among the prominent visitors in the
city this week.
Hon. r. Hudson Burr, chairman of
the state railroad commission, has re-
turned from an official visit to Wash
ingtno, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Winthrop mo-
tored TO Albany, Ga. Tuesday
Mr.. F. f. Henderson, of Live Oak,
was visitor in the city this week
A delightful social event of this
week was the dance at the Elks club
Monday evening. Delightful music
was furnished by the famous 'vir-
GINA Five"
Capt. w. A. Rawls returned to his
home in Pensacola Tuesday after a
delightful fortnight's visit in the city,
the guest of his daughters. Mrs. d. NJ.
Lowry and Mrs. Frisbie Chittenden.
Miss Agnes Williamson left recent
ly for Pensacola, where she has ac-
cepted position as deputy clerk for
the United States district court.
Miss Celia Jacobs, of Jacksonville.
was the attractive house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaran Levy this week, at
their home on East Park-ave.
Governor Cary A. Hardee spent
Tuesday in Jacksonville, where he
addressed the several tax assessors OF
the state, In assembly there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
KNIGHTS OF MECCA TO HAVE DANCE

On the evening of Feb. the
knights of Mecca will have fancy
dress masked ball, at which, at $50
o'clock, a king and queen will be
chosen. Each of the sovereigns will
have their train OF attendants, such
as maids, knights and pages.
The widest speculation is rife as to
the identity of the king and queen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

Almost every woman likes to keep
on, hand an outfit suitable for a week
end trip.
Here Is a worth while suggestion
from "Cornered," at the Aston thea
ter in New York.
The sports costume with its sleeve
less bandeau of white pique, plaid
skirt of tan and brown tan sweater,
answers for forenoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
INCOME TAX BLANKS
ARE AT LOCAL OFFICE

Blanks for income tax returns and
schedule for up to $4,000 have been
received at the local internal revenue
office and complete blanks are expect-
ed this week. W. r. Taylor. chief OF
the local division and in charge of
the Pensacola office, will return to
the city the middle of the week The
office is at present in charge of his
assistant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

The quaint. big-flowered silk with
its velvet ribbon girdle and feather
fan hanging from it, its clusters of
velvet-centered chiffon roses and it's
odd turned back shoulder sleeves that
really are not sleeves at all, but
"caps," is an appropriate frock for
any evening affair. Both of these
are worn by Natalie Manning
Then for afternoons there is Madge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
DIVORCE WANTED
BY MINOR COUPLE

A suit, for divorce has been insti-
tuted in the circuit court by Leona L.
Seeley against Leo Jack Seeley. Clar-
ence J. Stokes is attorney for the
plaintiff. Both parties are minors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

Admission will be by invitation only
and fancy dress and mask will be i'm
perative. All persons will have to
satisfy the committee as to their iden-
tity before they will be allowed in
the ballroom.
The Gross ohann's jazz orchestra
will furnish the music and during the
evening light refreshments will be
served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

Kennedy's frock of dark blue satin.
1t world be attractive also in trico-
tine or serge. The lace "set,'' p1as-
iron and cuffs, is a revival that prom
ises much. This one has a founda-
ton of batiste.
With these three frocks any week
end visit anywhere ought to be en-
tirely successful at least from the
clothes point of view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be called meeting of
the Missionary society of the First
Baptist church, in the church parlors.
1t p. m, Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

An ancient graveyard, believed to be
at least 1000 years old. has been un-
rarthed in stagard, West Prussia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Morning
service. IL o'clock: Christian Endeav-
or society, $3.50 p. m. Evening service
1880 o'clock. At this service DIR. Moi
felt will talk especially to the young
people.
Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednes-
day 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

A German engineer predicts that
LIQUID coal-actual coal heated and
pressed into liquid fornl-will replace
solid coal.