davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
ntv Tho .Nssnrintrd prcssl

WASHINGTON. Nav H. The senate
late yesterday passed the emergency tar
iff and anti dumping bill. retaining all
amendments recommended by the finance
committee. hui rejecting those individual
N proposed. The vote was ~ u 2S.
seven democrats. senator Broussard of
Louisiana Jones nf New Mexico. Ken
drick of Wyoming Myers of Montana.
Pittman Of Nevada. RanSdell of Louisiana
and Sheppard uf Texas. voted with the
rcpuhlicanS in passing the bill. Ashurst Of
Arizona who was absent was announced
~ supporter. Only one republican. Mos.
of New Hampshire. voted against the
bill.
A. passed ~ the senate the measure
differs radically from the form i'm which
u was passed w the house III the extra
session and now goes 10 conference. Only
the tariff features ~ the hill were kept
intact. the anti dumping aud currency re-
valuation section being entirely rewritten
ard the provisions added for cnntinua-
tion of the wI,-trn, tc.trictions on i'm
ports nf dvc-stuffs.
Action w the senate came M the end
oi i've noufS bt NflNlhE aita'k Nv ueuio'
cratic leaders The latter however,
were not alone iD their attempts "a n
mend the measure. for several republic
cans made efforts "a broaden IT, scope,
only ~ see their amendments meet the
same fate as those offered from the
minority side " the chamber. All were
swept aside hy practically the same vote.
Late IN the dav democrats conc"ntrai.
IA ~ the committee addition y the III.
p~ovihi"g for continued federal control
of dye inp"rtatinrs Charges were made
frequently that the amendment which
was submitted ~ the committee by Sem
ntnr @noN ~ Pennsylvania republican.
would creatc monopoiStic control IL
tho dyc industry and turn over the con-
Sume~s ~ "thc wishes and will ~ one
man" roll call left il as a part Of the
bin hy the vote nf 81 ~ -.
Senator King of Utah. democrat was
not content however. and made another
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
GOLDEN RULE
BESTLAWSAYS
MANUFACTURER
A. Nash Tells Churchmen His
Factory Applies Gods
Economic Law"

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL, The only in
fallible. workable industrial and eco
nomic law of the universe today is
the Golden Rule, Arthur Nash. Gin.
cinnati manufacturer, declared to-
night in an address before the 21st
annual session Of the Congress of the
Disciple Of Christ, now in session
here.
Mr.. Nash speaking on The Gold
Rule in Business, told OF the orga-
nization of the A. Nash Company. of
its incorporation nl9l6, and how
ii had solved the industrial problem
by the practical psplication of the
Golden Rule nj its own institution
81 come not with sermon of theo-
rctical panaccas", he said. II come
with the narrative Of things accom-
plished, and am forced TO relate
such in the first person."
Giving what he termed birds
eye view Of factory where the Gold
en- Rule, Gods economic law, holds
sway" he presented the following
facts:
During 1919. the year known as
the year Of strikes. out Of the thirty
one clothing manufacturing firms
in Cincinnati his company was the
only one unaffected by the strike.
Mr.. Nash explained how the profit,
sharing plan had been laid before
the employees as the only basis for
.rrit-tprv az "A inst ,n-aua scala and
how this was unanimously adopted.
He also recounted numerous inci-
dents 10 illustrate how the spirit or
fair play and self sacrifice had ia
vaded the entire plant. One Of these
incidents occurred during the extreme
industrial depression near me close
Of 1920. when the employees Of the
company voluntarily offered TO give
their Jobs for one month 10 the most
needy Of the unemployed clothing
workers Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Nash declared he was not ad-
vocating profit-sharing as solution
Of the Capital and Labor problem and
Labor problem and particularly con
demned the system Of profit-shrr-
ing that had for its motive the the
erection of barrier against trade
unioniSm
Labor union seem TO me. !" - said
"to be physicians Of industr ills
Their mission seems to be. vi the
find an industrial body th"' 5 sick
To try 10 cure it Of IL rents. X
think even the most aut' tie Of our
industries will admit tha- I'M mary
eases the circulation IL l.. .n thc.r
industries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
irish BODY
demands A.
REPUBLIC
Dad Eiream Whiting For
Government Proposals
Blocks Cancellation
fBy The Associated rress.I

DUBLIN, May IL. - Efforts are
being made to find basis on which
the divergent interests of the. Ulster
and Southern Ireland may be harmon
ized.
Impetus has been given this move
ment, which is regarded as an essen
tial preliminary to any negotiations
between the government and Sim
Fein, by the Irish Dominion league
whose executive committee is engaged
in sounding the sentiment of both
section with aview to reporting its
findings to the British government.
1t is understood there have been
sufficient notifications of the views
of politicians as well as business men
of both Ulster and the Southern
counties to inspire confidence that
their conflicting aspirations can be
recnciled.
The chief difficulty in the path I
peace, il is believed. is to discover
a common ground for discussion be-
tween the government and Dali ri.
reann. The refusal of the Dali to
announce its minimum terms has Civ.
en- a setback TO the attempt TO bring
the government and Sim Fein to-
gether.
The general feeling here appears to
be that Dali Eireann will stand pat
on its demand for republic and will
await definite proposals from the
government.
Military authorities take any but
an optimistic view of the situation
saying the forces now available ara
entirely inadequate to do more than
hold their own while the Irish Re-
publican Army leader boast of con-
tinued improvement in the work Of
treir organization.
It is understood that the military
Is counting on the exhaustion Of Re-
publican funds as the only certain
means of gaining the upper hanj
They admit, however, that much time
must elapse before even that hope is
realized.
Up TO the present about $4,000, 200
have been subscribed to the Repub-
lican loan, of which approximately
$5,000,000 came from the United
States. Dali Eircann is under heavy
expense, the cost of propaganda alone
running into big figures.
Only about 100000 of the loan
remain, it is asserted, hence energetic
efforts are now being made TO in
crease the amount by subscriptions al
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
Senate Steam Roller Runs Over
Emergency Tariff Opposition

effort tn strike out the dye provision
lust prior a. the vote on passage. That
failed also.
The Utah senator. after passage ~
the measure. announced he would offer
a resolution in the senate soon e. in-
vrStigatc the monopoly H. said now
existed and now had been permanently
intrrnched ~ the action of the senate
There were successive attempts by
measure t. increase rates on particular
commodities. Senator Ashurst ~ Ari-
zona. democrat. made "A particularly hard
fight a. raise the rate on long staple
cotton from cents. a. fixed IN the bill
10 20 cents. His amendment was reject
"a. ~ ~ Z.
Senator Jones ~ New Mexico. dem
oCrat. sought 10 have the bill include
hides within the scope ~ it, protection
and drew forth the largest vote favorins
the change that was recorded On any
mrndmcnt. II was defeated. however
50 to 10.
The Jones amendment was given sup
port ~ Senator Bursum ~ New McNi-
CO. republican. who made his maiden
speech in the senate. and who declared
that cattle hides were selling for n
dollar apiece and il takes = wagon load
of them ~ ray fnr a pair NJ shoes"
senator Harrison of Mississippi. dem
ocrat in a final onslaught ~ the bill.
challenged its republican supporters a.
10 the sincerity Of their desire To help
the farmers He then offered mn amend
mrnt which would have exempted from
the application of the anti-dumping see
tinn all farming implements and other
equipment used by the farmers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
NEFF WILL NOT RUSH
RANGERS TO GAL WESTON
'By Tie AssDciarea Pressl

AUSTIN, Texas, l2-If after a
meeting Of the lawful authorities at
Galveston 1t Is discovered that they
VIII not or cannot enforce the law.
aided and backed by the citizens.
Governor Neff will take such steps
as seem wise Ito establish govern
ment on Galveston Island" he wired
Mayor Sappington of Galveston to-
day following a request BY the ma
yor yesterday that state rangers be
sent to Galveston. The Governors
message TO Mayor Sappington fol-
lows:
II have been asked TO send
rangers 10 Galveston to maintain or
der. ! am slow TO believe that the
people Of Galveston have not patrio-
tism and power 10 uphold the law.
Ii seems TO me that the mayor. the
chief police. the constable. the sher-
iff. and courts acting together with
combined authority and backed by
every law abiding man on Galveston
Island ought TO be able to maintain
order and protect to the utmost life
and property. Through you / call
call upon all these departments Of
your local govrnment 10 have joint
meetings and prepare and prosecute
to the limit a program IN behalf Of
law and order. If after this meeting
ii u discovered that the lawful au-
thorities Of your city will not or can
not enforce the law, | will in that
event take such steps as seem wise
to establish law on Galveston Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
FRISCO RECRUITS
ARE 100 PER CENT
tRy The Assnc1ated Press1

GALVESTON. Texas. May 12.-San
Francisco in its recruiting for the
United States merchant marine. is 100
percent American.
Figures just received here by the
Sea Service bureau of the u. ;. ship
ping board show that during March the
San Francisco bureau supplied Ameri-
ran citizens for every berth vacant .
board United States vessels. Former
soldiers sailors and marines having
preference.
Tampa. Fla. with a percentage of
96l6 was second in the Americanization
coiumn while Baltimore with $40 was
third and Galveston with 90 ; percent
Was fourth. Newport News. with a per
centage of only 600 shipped tie fcwest
American born or naturalizei sailors
during the month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
ARMED PRISONERS SHOOT
GUARDS, SEIZE WEAPONS
AND FORCE OPEN GATES
Concerted Attack at Huntsville
Wins Freedom For o.
Daring Band
(By The Asso ciated Press)

HUNTSVILLE TEXAS May 12-More than a of state
armed mutned today omed the arsenal shot two
probably fatally wound
ed
has been deter
the of the attacked the guards in
ide the the obtaining shot
The
the but fsr known, convicts hit
of armed believed
charged the guards they gathered another bunch OF prison.
leaving the eprison o railroad
official check of number who has not been
pleted.
met
notified authorities ishbonR counties
havea them to search for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
RADICALSPLOT
OVERTHROW OF
kennel PASHA?!
CBy The Associated Press)

ANGORA, Persia, May II. - A
Bolshevic plot to overthrow Musta-
pha Kcmal Pasha. leader of the Turk
ish nationalists and TO establish a
Soviet republic in Angora has been
discovered. Many persons have been
arrested.
Much activity j. being displayed in
Angora by agents Of the Russian Sow
let Government. The SUPPRESSION of
and attempt to proclaim the national
ist administration a Soviet Republic
mas created tension with the Moscow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
GETS THREE YEARS

w X. Mcknight. alias Geo. Rusk.
who has been on trial in the Federal
court yesterday and today, charged
with violating the Mann act, was
given sentence of three years in
the penitentitry at 3 80 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
BUILDING BOOM LAREDO

LAREDO. Texas May IA build
ing boom has struck Laredo and re-
sidences are being built in several
sections Of the city In one rcsiden-
tial district nearly forty homes are
in various stages Of construction and
most Of them will be occupied before
mid dsummer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12

HOUSTON, Texas. May 12-Sir
Auckland Geddes. British ambassa
dor 10 the United States. will lee
ture here tonight and Friday rs n
lecture Of the Goodwin Foundation
in Public Affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY ERNOON MAY r. 1921
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
COL. HARVEY MAKES
BOW TO KING GEORGE

LONDON Nav l. King George to-
day received Oh. Gcoroe Harvey the
N"ew Am"rican Ambassador at Rucking-
ham Palace.
The ambassador presented his ere.
dentials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Tonight and Partly cloudy.
Light to moderate southerly winds.

The following local weather OBJ
eervations are supplied by Mrs. A.
w. Reed, United States voluntary
weather observer. and cover the "a
hour period ended at z o'clock this
"a =. -, irnr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
DAY LEADS DIXIE
GUN CLUB SHOOTERS

w. w. Day took first honors at the
opening shoot of the season Of the
Dixie Gun club yesterday afternoon,
breaking AZ out Of so birds. There
were 81 participants in the shoot which
was held at the new traps about 200
yards from the place where last years
shooting was held.
Scores made yesterday were: Day.
At; Huff, 46; Forbes, 46; Blount, Al;
Hayes, 43; Born, Al; Vidal, SO; Biggs,
80; DR.. Ouina, 81; Robinson, 81; Mitch
ell, So; Merritt 80; G. Kupfrian, 81;
Merrill, 80; M. J. White, %; w. w.
Watson, 2S; C. Kupfrian, 20; Forum,
81; Daniels. s.
DR.. Keefe broke 20 out of 80 and
Taylor 10 out of 80.
Another shoot win be held next Fri
day afternoon. Persons who desire to
enter the gun club can obtain all in
formation from Walter Biggs at the
SpOrtsman's Supply Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
Visiting Louisville Club Has
Fastest Minor League Team
In the Country.

The Louisville COlOnels. favored by
critics throughout the American asso-
citation to win this seasons pennant
and appraised by numerous baseball
experts to be the best ball club out
side the major leagues, will make their
debut to Pensacola folks this after
noon in a contest with the strong Pen
sacola club. The game will be called at
$50 o'clock. Manager Joe Mccarthy, of
the Colonies. announced last night
that he would send Tommy Long. his
sensational young sOuthpaw, and
Wayne Wright. of knuckle-bau fame,
against the PensacOlas today. Long
is considered the best pitching pros
pect in baseball, and the Louisville
club has been besieged with numer-
Gus big league offers for him. Long
achieved that rarest of records, a no.
hit, no-run game, last year in bat
tie with the Toledo team. He is but 81
vars old and the prediction has been
freely made by major scouts that IN
three years he will rank with the
most successful moundsmen in the
game.
Wright, who is a senior at the Ohio
State university, where he studies
medicine, was a member of the St.
Louis Browns for three seasons. Be
fore entering professional baseball he
won the western conference baseball
championship for Ohio State, and his
popularity there is seconded only by
the great Chick Harley, Of football re-
nown. Wright has the most battling
knuckle-ball that has even been
thrown. No catcher has succeeded in
larity. The New York Yankees have
made repeated efforts to induce the
Colonies to part with Wright this year
but the Louisville club told Louisville
fans last year that it was going to
win the pennant for them this season
and to make good on such a promise
the Colonies decline 6to sell a single
player to the big leagues last win
ter, although offers were made for 8
of the 20 men on the roster.
Every regular on the Louisville
team, with the exception of young
Long and Pei BaIlenger, youthful
shortstop, is a former big league play
er.
The Louisville team will line up this
afternoon as follows:
Roy Massey, c. f.; Joe Schepner, 3D.;
Ben lineup or MeritO Acosta, l. f.;
Jay Kirke, 1b.; AL Ellis, r. f.; Bruno
Bethel 2b.; Pei Ballenger, S. s.; Brad
ley Kocher or Bill Meyer, C.; Tommy
Long and Wayne Wright, p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
COLONIES AND PENSACOLA WILL BE-
in ACTION AT MAXENT AT $3.50 TODAY

Massey was with the Boston Braves
and Schepner with the st. Louis
Browns; Ben Lineup, full blooded
Cherokee Indian. was a member Of
the Philadelphia Nationals for four
easons; Merito Acosta, Cuban mil
uonaire, was with the Washington and
Philadelphia Americans. He was sign
ed by Washington when Is years old
and played regularly at the age of 10.
After signing the little Cuban gen
tleman, Clark Griffith was called the
cradle snatcher." Kirke, one of the
grea test natural hitters of the game,
has played with the Boston Braves,
New York Giants, Detroit Tigers and
Cleveland Indians. Ellis, one OF the
most valuable players in the Southern
association last year, formerly was
with the Pittsburs Pirates. Bethel was
with the ST. Louis Cardinals for five
seasons. BaIlenger, a youngster, was
with Nashville last season. His field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
ORLEANS SHIPPERS
WILL COME FOR CUP
Capt. Roberts Informs Regatta Chair
man That S. Y. c. Means to Win
Race.

New Orleans is preparin gto lift
the Sir Thomas Upton trophy next
October and the Southern Yacht club
shippers are coming to Pensacola with
every intention of winning the series
of Fish Glass races here to 90 it.
In order that they may become &C
customed to the tides IN Pensacola
bay, the New Orleans shippers who
will challenge for the cup expect TO
arrive in Pensacola several weeks in
advance of the races and hold daily
practice races here. Capt. A. r. Rob
ert, of the New Orleans club. has writ
ten Capt. ]. C. Watson, chairman OF
the p. Y. c. regatta committee, of
the clubs plans.
The Pensacola Yacht club has been
active in training its shippers and the
record of point standing among the
sailors was issued yesterday by the
club statistician. j. c. Watson. 1t in
cludes the records for the first three
months Of the year, the number Of
races sailed, points made, etc. In any
race the greatest number of points
that can be made is three. Second
place wins two points and third. one
Tho raSCrds follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
COIOneIs Will Battle Pensacola TOdd

ing has been the sensation Of the Col
onels' play this spring. Kocher was
with the Giants for two campaigns. He
has the greatest throw to first base of
any catcher in baseball and one of the
fastest balls to second. Mayer was
with the Athletics for years.
The Louisville players have fallen
in love" with Pen acola and are most
appreciative OF the many kindnesses
that have been shown. Several OF the
boys have expressed the hope that ar
engagements may be made whereby the
Louisville team can train here next
spring should Mobile decide to lease
its camp to a major organization.
Wright, in addition to being an I'M
usually clever pitcher. is a golfer far
above the ordinary, and, through the
Courtesv OF Malcolm Young. manager
of the San Carlos hotel. he will play
the course of the Country club this
morning. Captain Billy Neal one of
the three shrewdest scouts in baseball,
and who Is business manager of the
Colonels, is a golfer of tournament ex-
perience and success, and will fur
nish opposition for Wright this morn
ing. The Cap has held three southern
city championships, one OF which was
St. Petersburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
JOCKEY SCHOOL
DEFEATS CLUBBS

The Joseph B. Jockey school base
ball team defeated the team from the
A. ". CIubbs grammar school, to 4,
at East Hill Fairgrounds yesterday
afternoon. The game was called at
$3.50 o'clock and at that time the stands
were filed with the rooters for the
two teams.
For the Jockey school the stars We're
Carroll, Henderson and Galzini, and
for the Clubbs school the best work
was done by Stokes and Smith. The
game was closely contested and was
full of interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

"BIack Beauty" known and loved for forty ever,
part of the world where books read has life
and will be in high-cIass thea9s the
country.
The wonderful horse whose autobiography was recorded
by Anna Sewe, delight many nIiont of readers in
civilized country the globe is in action
His life through all its changing phases of playful cOhood
early pleasures trials and fears with the lives of
other horses and of human beings its hardshps dangers
and triumphs-al these unolded the motion picture
The version of "Blsck Beauty" all that the book
was-and Every bit or the story has told and
additional thrills have been inerpolated. Beauty"
is story of human beings, we'll of horses
In the film version thrilling and romantic drama has
been about the human beings and in phases
this "Black Beauty participates without being aware
and of the big part playing The scene
in which BLACK Beauty the day. provides of the
greatest thrills filmed.
Jean Paige in the leading role of "essie Gordon" is
sweet appealing heroine, and her portrayal will long
remembered in this unusual Vitagraph production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
PENSACOLA PREPARES STRONG CLUB
TO TAKE PART in TODAY'S CONTEST
Louisville Club Expects to
Know 1t Has Been in a
Baseball Game.

The local baseball club has been
much strengthened for it's week end
series with the Louisville Colonels and
the visitors expect to know they have
been In q ball game by the time the
matinee is over. Manager Ryan has
signed Nelson, Sneed and Finnegan
and will start one of the trio, holding
him self in reserve in case of necessity.
Ryan mas also strengthened his out
field by the addition Of Roy McVoy and
Showers. McVoy is well enough known
here to make coment superfiuous.
Showers is a youngster Ryan found in
Gulfport. The boy is a conner, Mama
ger Ryan says.
Turner, who will play shortstop in
today's game, is another new player.
He comes highly recommended. Andy
Smith of Mobile will catch today and
Ham Gaines, who is naturally a first
sacker. has been moved to that posi-
ton.
Babe Lewis will take Egan's place at
second. Egan could have the berth
regularly if he could leave his work
ate the shipyard but he has arranged
affairs so that Bobby Ellis, who is in
his department, can get off every game
and Egan, therefore. must stay on the
job except on Sundays. Egan will play
in Sundays game, 1t is expected. Os
born. who has been signed, is late in
arriving but may get here today.
This combination makes the Pensa-
cola club the strongest organization
that has been together here in many
years and the fans can truly expect
some first class baseball both today
and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
LOCAL CLUB IS
HOST TO COLONIES
Visiting Ball Players Will Be Taken
to Naval Station Today.

The visiting Louisville club of the
American association will be guests
of the Pensacola baseball club this
morning and of the Yacht club tonight.
The visitors will be taken to the naval
air station by automobile at 1890
o'clock this morning, will play ball at
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon and will
have dinner at the Yacht club at 6:S
o'clock tonight They were guests OF
the local fans at the San Carlos at
dinner last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Southern college baseball games sched-
uled for Saturday include:
U. 8. Infantry School VS.. Mercer Uni
versity at Columbia, Ga.
Wakeforest VS.. Trinity at Durham. n.
c.
University of Virginia VS.. University
of North Carolina at Charlottesville, Va.
Yale VS.. University of Georgia at
Athens, Ga.
Georgia Tech VS.. Clemson College at
Atlanta.
Roanoke College vs. Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
SIXTH CHESS GAME A DRAW.

HAVANA, April 1.-The sixth game
OF the worlds championship chess match
between DR.. Emanuel Lasker and Jose
r. Capablanca resulted in a draw in
the forty-fourth move tonight.