davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
AUTOMOBILE CAMP
FINEST In SOUTH
Tourists at Bayyiew Park Loud
in Prise of Site Provided
By Commissioners.

That Pensacola has the finest autono-
bile camp in the south, is the opinion OF
tourists now camping at Bayyiew park,
and that the fame of the camp is spread
ing is indicated by the fact that travel
is increasing every day.
Pensacola should advertise its camp
in the Chicago papers, however" stated
Paul Ellis of Hobart, Ind, yesterday.
1--WE left Indiana on Oct. II, and all the
way down we met Knockers who warned
us not to come to Pensacola, as we were
not wanted here and would not receive
cordial treatment.
ION the contrary, we have had the
best treatment we have received any
where. and have found here the best and
most beautifully located camp that we
have come upon since we set out on our
travels"
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have been to Pen
sacola before, and intend to remain here,
having already secured rooms for the
winter. merely using the camp until they
could get pleasantly located. They are
a accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Powell of Hobart. and all four are most
enthusiastic over the situation of the
camp and the splendid opportunity af-
forded for boating and fishing.
Other campers seen at Bayview yes
terday were Mrs. ]. c. Brown and young
way to Los Angeles. Mr.. Brown was
absent at the time The Journal reporter
visited the camp. hut Mrs. Brown spoke
in terms Of high praise Of the splendid
treatment which had been accorded them
at Bayview. which, she said, was the
best camp they had ever visited.
Other campers at Bayview YESTERDAY
were Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Moore Of Chi
cago, who are on their way to the Isle
of Pine. Mr.. and AIRS. Moore were mar
ried in June. just after her graduation.
She is a slip of girl much IN love with
the open, and finds at Bayview inspira-
ton for her literary work, for which she
has talent, and which she hopes to make
her vocation.
''Bayview is decidedly the 1oveIiest
camp we have visited" she said THE
location here is simply wonderful and
both my husband and I have fallen in
love with your camp and your CITY. Nol
where we have been have we found so
beautiful a camp or one so well fitted
cut in every way, and while we are leav~
SContinued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
FORMER GOVERNOR
ARRANGED MEETING
Martin HI. Glynn of New York
State Instrumental in Set
Ting Irish Trouble.
az The Assoelated Pressl

ALBANY, n. Y. Dec. 6.-The part
played by former Governor Martin II.
Glynn, of Albany in arranging the
conferences which led to the agree
ment in the Irish peace negotiations,
was disclosed By Mr.. Glynn for the
first time tonight.
Mr.. Clynh said that while in London
last April it was his good fortune to
be honored in being selected by Lloyd
George to extend an invitation to Mr.
DeValera, the invitation being to come
to London and discuss a settlement Of
the Irish question.
''That invitation, said Mr. Glynn,
led TO the meetings between the prime
minister of England and President De-
Valera which brought about this set
tlement.
MY work on the matter started in
Rome III a meeting with Bishop Man
mix, of Australia, and others. Bishop
Mannix and l also were together in
London and worked together there
Archbishop Hayes. OF New York, did
great work for the cause in Rome
Some day I win write the details of
the mission, but now is not the time;
but this / will say: through me Lloyd
George invited Mr.. DeValera to come
to London and try to settle the Irish
question without 'exacting promises or
making conditions Mr.. DevaIera ac-
cepted.
THE prime minister held that a Sc
ries of conferences would lead to a set
tlement without Ireland going out of
the British empire and yel taking her
place among the nations of the world.
Lloyd George told me that the ambi-
ton of his life was to settle the Irish
question with the same pen with which
he signed the armistice. England has
done a generous thing and the Irish
people, through their leaders, have won
a glorious victory"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
DANIELS CONVICTED
OF ASSAULT CHARGE
Case Grew Out of Shooting of
Jackson Near Tallahassee
Last June.
lspeeIal b The IournaIl

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 6.--W. F. Dam
iels was, late this afternoon, convicted by
jury in the circuit court of an assault,
with intent to commit murder, IN the
second degree. growing out of the shoot
ing by him Of H. w. Jackson in June Of
this year
In the case. which reached consider
able local interest, il is alleged that
Jackson, returning to his home late in
the night of June 4, waited in his back
yard, suspecting that Daniels would ap-
rear at his home, Jackson being at the
tirne supposedly out Of the city for the
night.
Subsequently,. Daniels, il IS said. ap-
paared in the back yard n or near the
hack door. and VIXEN accosted by Jack
son, according TO tie laCter's statement,
Daniels fred at him twice, both shots
taking effect. Jackson, wounded fell
and fired in the direction in which he
stated he supposed Daniels TO Save gone.
The latter shortly afterwards telephon ed
the sheriff and was taken into custody.
Both men were in the lumber business
here, Daniels being Jackson's enploye.
It is said that both men formerly lived
and worked III Jacksonville, where they
are said to be well known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
is TO HAVE SAME STATUS AS CANADA:
SHOW OPENS TODA Y WITH FINE EXHIBITS
FULL TEXT OF THE IRISH AGREEMENT

or restrict the free exercise thereof,
or give any preference or impose any
disability on the account of religious
belief or religious status" -
Article IT. BY way of provisional
arrangement for the administration of
southern ireland during the interval
which must e1apse between the date
hereof and the constitution of a par
lament and a government of the Irish
Free State in accordance Herewith,
steps shall be taken forthwith sum
moning meeting of the members of
parliament elected for the constituent
cies in southern Ireland since the pass
ing of the government of Ireland act
in 1920. and for constituting a provis-
ional government. And the British
government shall take steps necessary
to transfer to such provisional govern
ment, the powers and machinery. requi-
site for the discharge of its duties, pro-
vided that every member Of such pro-
yisional government shall have signified
in writing his or her acceptance Of this
instrument. But this arrangement shall
not continue in force beyond the ex-
piration of twelve months from the
date hereof.
Article IS. This instrument shall be
submitted forthwith by his majesty $
for the approval Of parlia-
ment and by the Irish signatories to a
meeting summoned for the purpose of
members elected to sit in the house Of
common of southern Ireland And if
approved, it shall be ratified by the
necessary legislation,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
LARGEST OF IT'S
KIND EVER SEEN
In THIS SECTION
Over Six Hundred Birds of All
Descriptions Have Been
Entered in the Show.
MANY PRIZE WINNING
CHICKENS ARE HERE
Alabama Bird Fancier Has Two
Hundred, Some of Which
We're Exhibited in Chicago

The doors of the. FIRST annual poultry
show of the Escambia Poultry associ-
alton will be thrown open to the public
this afternoon at 1 o'clock, and judg-
ling by the number of birds received
all during the day yesterday, it viii be
the largest thing Of the kind ever held
in this section of the country. The
4 secretary of the association announced
last night that over 600 birds OF every
/ description have been entered, and that
these entries consisted of anything In
the poultry line, from prize-winning
bantams to geese and turkeys.
There is no question about the sue
! cess of the show, for that is already
! assured. Exhibits are coming in from
all sections of the country, and among
those are brids that have been prize
winners at some of the biggest poultry
shows of the country and those who
had an opportunity Of getting peep
into the show rooms yesterday were
delighted with the sight Of the beau
tifuI poultry.
Joseph Harper, Of Robertsdale. Ala,
who has about 200 birds entered, and
who has carried off honors at some Of
the biggest shows in the United States.
said last night the premium list was
sufficient to attract most any grower
to the show, and that when no arrived
and saw the amount Of interest and
1 the proportions OF the first Escambia
lcounty event he was really surprised.
I Mr.. Harper has chicken in his entry
that have won first prizes at both the
Madison Square Garden poultry show
and the national poultry show at Chi
cago. One Of these has won first prize
of its class for three consecutive times
at the garden, but the opposition which
/ he is encountering at this show is evil
IDENTIFY going to give him run for
honors.
Mr.. Woodcock. a representative OF
the Quaker Oats company, who travels
around TO the different poultry shows
Of the country in the interest of the
products which his company manufac-
lures announced yesterday that there
were as many poultry OF the prize
winning variety entered IN this show
that any Of its size that he has ever
visited He also said that the arrange
ment Of the exhibits was on a par
with any others, and one glance in at
the long rows Of wire coops, double
decked, extending the entire length OF
the show room, four in number, and
the brightly birds which they
contain, is enough to appeal to anyone
and to satisfy any doubts about the
attractiveness Of prize winning poultry.
Notwithstanding the large number Of
entries that have been made, there are
plenty Of prizes for all. There are
seven different cups which are being
contested for by the exhibitors, two
of this number being brass and the
Continued On Page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
FLEXIBLE TARIFF ADJUSTABLE
BY A COMMISSION Is PROPOSED
BY PRESIDENT IN HIS MESSAGE
LOVING CUP OFFERED
BEST POULTRY JUDGE

At the poultry show held In con-
nection with the fair of the Escam-
bia County Fair Association in the
fall of 1910 there was a beautiful
copper loving cup offered by the
Southern States Lumber Company
to be awarded the person who could
best Judge Barred Plymouth Rocks.
This cup was to be won three times
before it became the property of the
winner. It was won once by Mrs.
Oscar williams, of Magnolia farm,
and once by Mrs. William f. Reed,
Jr., after which time the fair was
abandoned and it has not since been
competed for, but now that there is
to be another poultry show this
week the Southern States Lumber
Company are very anxious that it
be competed for again, and have the
cup on display in Klein's jewelry
store.
For one to try for this cup is
very simple. Any person desiring
to enter the contest should SO adj
wise the superintendent Of the show
who will allow them permission to
judge the Barred Plymouth Rocks
on exhibition. The contestant
should write his awards on a slip
of paper showing name and address,
which should be turned over to the
show superintendent then when
the Judge, Miss Florence Forbes of
New Decatur, Ala, who has been
employed to do the judging and
awarding of the premiums will look
over each contestants list of
awards and decide to whom the cup
offered shall be awarded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
PLANE LANDS ON
PORPOISE In BAY
Peculiar Accident in Which No
One Is Hurt and Plane Is
Slightly Damaged.

A seaplane from the naval air sta
ton. in which Lieut.. J. Smith. of the
marine corps. Chief Machinists' Mate
O'connor and Machinists' Mate Balsli,
1rst class, Were flying, while making a
landing IN Escambia bay. landed on
top OF a porpoise yesterday afternoon.
The impact with the porpose caused
damage TO one or the wings Of the
plane.
None Of the occupants were hurt and
the plane was t5Wed back to the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07

Sunrise ..5:32 2 n.
AToonrise 1901 pm
sunset .3 349 ?. NJ
AToonmet ..t.
Next pha Sc Of the
moon. first quarter,
Dec.
Next high tide about
4 a. m. (sth).
Next low tide about
2 D. n.
Yesterdays Weather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07

Highest. Lowest. t.....'..-44
AIean.......54 Normal. ......s .55
Mean same date last year 81.
Accumulated excess this year 20 date,
ssi
Highest Of record for Dec.. n degrees.
Lowest OF record for Dec. il degrees.
Rainfall
For "A hours ending p. m. 0.
Total for the month TO p. m, 81.
Normal for Dec. All inches
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 1896.
Humidity
am. 80 z noon. IS 7p.m...4s
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
THE WEATHER TODAY
The WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness Wednesday,
Thursday unsettled.
Pensacola and Vicinity ~ Increasing
cloudiness Wednesday, Thursday unset
tied, probably rains.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate northeast
and east winds and increasing cloudiness
"Wednesday.
West Gulf: Moderate TO fresh east and
southeast winds overcast and possibly
local rains wednesday.
u. S. Weather Report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

The stock market is usually a safe
barometer, and unless we are very much
in error in reading the signs, the threat
ened railroad strike will not materiallze,
The stock market has displayed de-
gree of stability that should not be ig-
nored. Not only was there an absence
of liquidation, but we actually had de-
mand for stocks, and especially for the
standf I'd rails. The business, as might
have been expected, was on moderate
scale but dullness under the circum-
stances is not an unfavorable factor.
There will be time enough for greater
activity when the situation has been
cleared and there can be little doubt
that the threatened labor controversy
constituted the actual stumbling block
in the market.
1t is the one factor that the leaders OF
finance and industry have constantly Kept
in mind, and now that it is before us,
it will be settled in some way and then
the business interests of the Nation will
again have an opportunity to proceed
with their plans of expansion and de
velopment, and there will be found ample
reason for both.
We look forward hopefully and would
regard any declines in the market, in
the near future, as opportunities for in
tending buyers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Money and Exchange

indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were $3.50 600, against $2.69i.o0 for
Tuesday of the week before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
DECLINES TOUCH
SWINE VALUES
Hog Prices Being 45 Cents
Lower-Cattle Trade Dull.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES

With receipts around 1900 and large
receipts and lower prices elsewhere,
swine prices were generally 45 cents lower
In trade on the local live stock exchange
today.
Local packers took their usual quotas
at the opening of the trade, but there was
some doubt at first as to whether or not
there would be a shipping demand suf-
ficient to clear the remainder of the re-
ceipts Later in the trade, local packers
took more swine and shipping orders
came in, in sufficient number to take
practically all of the remaining hogs.
Ali good swine brought $40, while a
few pigs sold at $3.50. These swine are
in demand at the present time because
they can be sold to the trade without
curing and consequently are moved faster
than the other grades.
There was a fair demand for roughs,
which brought $3.50 and down.
Good grades of stays were also in de-
mand and some of this grade brought
around the same prices as some of the
| roughs.
| Trade lin cattle was again dull, with
receipts light and the quality generally
/ poor. However, there were few steers
| sold at slightly higher prices. due to
/ the scarcity of that grade, but these
Issales were exceptions and could not be
! considered as being within the general
/ market.
Receipts for The day ran close to $50
| fresh, with considerable stale stuff held
, over.
! There was a dull tone to .rade in
! calves, due to large receipts and a rather
| slow demand by Eastern houses. Prices
/ were generally 25050c lower, but there
! was a top of SIS on a very few choice
/ veals
Sheep were steady and lambs SOC lower,
/ with receipts around 600, the quality gem
! orally poor and lower price tendencies
and large receipts on outside markets
! A few choice eve aud wether lambs
/ brought IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
RAIL ISSUES
MAKE RECOVERIES
Much Better Tone Displayed in
Late Trade in Stocks.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S-The news on
the railroad labor situation was somewhat
better this afternoon and stocks on the
New York stock exchange responded.
Rails recovered anywhere from 1 to
nearly points from the low prices of
Monday. About the only exception to
the general trend were the sugar stocks
and Pullman.
American Sugar common made a new
record low below 40, while the preferred
stock got within 1 point Of its record
low price, which was made nearly thirty
years ago.
Call money was again freely supplied
eign exchanges were steady and marks
at the best figure of the day, showed a
recovery of nearly 10 of a cent from the
low.
Rails and oils, which led the decline
Monday showed better tone at the close
in respone to more reassuring statements
on the railroad labor outlook.
Sales of stocks Tor the day totalled 49,
600 shares.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


Wheat-Yesterday' crop report has
been variously construed, some arguing
that reserves in first hands are in
adequate. Whether or not this idea be
correct, the fact remains that there Is
enough in the show windows and offering
for sale to over supply all demands,
Canadian competition was the most pO-
tent factor in the extreme decline year
ago and 1t is again all-powerful. Gulf
exporters advise US that it is, and has
been, impossible to compete with
Canadian prices. From time to time, we
are told of export trade in United States
wheat in fact the seaboard advises 5O00OO
bushels of this sort of business today.
1t usually develops that this trade is in
durum wheat which grain is selling for
December delivery in Duluth at 80 cents.
1t should not therefore be accepted as Il
reason for advancing or Tor even main
tanning present values or rue crop, as n
Whole. The decline in price Is said to
have attracted foreign demand to the eX-
tent Of a million bushels, probably half
Of it manitobas, but it is not possible
to discover any Improvement in the in
vestment demand. ON the other hand, 1t
Is a fact that the flour trade has slowed
down materially shipments from western
centers to the east being in anticipation
Of the close Of navigation and not in the
way Of filling new sales. The market may
have temporary rallies from the present
level, but we believe the entire situation
that is to say, offerings of available
wheat and foreign demand, still spell
lower prices.
Corn and Oats-Receipts of corn give
evidence of falling off and there has been
a small export inquiry and trade. The
market bias encountered good demand
for the December delivery, presumably
on the theory that prevailing prices are
so low that farm use will be materially
increased Considerable changing is GO
ing on in oats In the way of selling
December and buying May. The outlet
, for the cash article is poor. further sales
to go 10 store being made today. These
markets will probably be slightly in
fluenced by the weakness in wheat but
we deem 1t inadvsable to become over
confident of lower prices.
Provisions-The general tone of the
provision list IS easy In expectation of
lower hogs and because of the European
situation. Offerings were not large and
the market was steadled by little short
covering,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

About 100000 in gold arrived from
France. Including this shipment ar
rivals on six vessels between Saturday
morning and Monday afternoon totaled
$7,400, 000.-Copyright, 1921. by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Fire Department Auto
Hit; Two Are Bruised

An automobile Of the fire department
driven by Bert Umbersaw, in which Bat
talon Chief Jess Hutsell was riding, coll
Hded with an automobile driven by VIII
liam F. Spangler. 1859 North Delaware
street. at Michigan and Illinois streets,
last night The fire chiefs automobile
turned over twice. Both firemen were
cut and bruised. but neither was seriously
injured A street car had stopped at
the corner to permit the firemen's automo-I
bile to pass. Spangler is alleged to have
driven past the street car and to have
hit the other automobile broadside.
SpangIer was arrested on the charge of
assault and battery and passing a street
car while passengers were getting of. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
MOTOR SECURITIES.

iBy Thomson & McKinnon.)
Oct. Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Butter-LOcal dealers are paying 426
43c per lb. for butter delivered in Indi-
annapolis.
Eggs-Loss off. 43045. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 10000. POultry-Fowls, ia
young hen turkeys s lbs. up, 32c young
tom turkeys. u lbs. up, SIC; old tom
turkeys, 25G27c: Gull thin turkeys not
wanted; ducks, lbs. and up, 10000
spring ducks, lbs. and up, 16m1Sc
geese, 10 lbs. and up, 10612; rabbits
drawn, per dozen, SO; squads, IL lbs to
the dozen, $3.50; young guineas, 2-lb. size
per dozen, $50.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 43C
per pound for a butterfat delivered in
INDIANAPOLIS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-First prices
were 6 to IS points lower at the open
bag OF the cotton market here today.
The trade was 4 good buyer early on
a scale down.
There also was rebuying by old bulls
on strength in futures at Liverpool and
New Orleans. Shorts, too, did consid-
cradle covering. The chief selling was
for Southern account.
After the start the list advanced 10
points from the lowest initial levels and
at the end of the first fifteen minutes was
quite firm.
New York opening cotton prices Octo-
Der, 1S.15c; December, 1890: January,
18.06c; March, 1890; May, 17.50c; July,
lL16c; August, 17.OOc; September, 1900
bid
Fresh selling caused the market to fail
into new low ground for the movement
in the late dealings.
otM49 points
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

Call money opened and renewed at So
per cent, and under large offerings de-
clined steadily until in the afternoon the
quotation stood at per cent, with some
loans reported in the outside market at
81 per cent. The per cent rate is the
lowest since July %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. is Receipts,
10, 43S tubs; creamery extras, 44@441ac
firsts, 35@43c; packing stock, 23@24c
Eggs-Receipts, 5000 cases; current re-
ceipts, 41M42c; ordinary firsts, 39640c
irsts. 43m45c; checks, 23@25c; dirtes,
25627c. Cheese-Twins, new, 19h020c
daisies, 21@21l& young Americas. 20@
20l4c; longhorns, 19h@20c; brick, 2014@
Ole Live poultry-Turkeys, soc; springs
mot quoted) ROSTERS, $1s@ geese, 23c
ducks, 26c. Potatoes-Receipts, 1G1 cars
Wisconsin and Minnesota whites, $1706
210 per 15O-lb bag; Red Rivers and
Ohios, $1.75@1.95; South Dakotas, $1.7O@
1S5.