davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

-Buechley can fit you out with Red Thigh Ball Band Boots. shopping Saturday and were guests of Miss Louise Hutson.
 Mrs. Ned Cook returned home Tuesday, after spending several weeks with relatives at Carthage, Missouri.
 Misses Irma Pharr and Essie Cleve- land of Des Arc were here Sunday the guests of Misses Bessie Reed and Naomi Pharr.
 MT. E. T. Wilcox, manager of the Fair Store, spent Thursday and Fri day of last week in Stuttgart or business. Garland Saunders of Little Rock spent short time here last week the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs C. C. Saunders.
 Mrs. w. E. Lipe and baby were the guests of Mrs. Lipe's parents, MT and Mrs. E. M. Proctor, the latter part of last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
FOR RENT

One 160 acre farm with good house and out buildings. 41-2t Mrs. W. T. Shepherd
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

I have few suits of men's under wear that will sell at a bargain; also a few hats. Call and see me.
 Mrs. s. P. Pearson
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Blue laws make drab Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Quite number of Carlisle people are attending Circuit court at Lon oke this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

-Buechley can fit you out wit Red Thigh Ball Band Boots.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Mrs. H. S. Deal of Wattensaw visited the family of H. P. Cannor Friday and Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

shopping Saturday and were guest of Miss Louise Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Mrs. Robert Medendorp entertained the Bible class of the Christian church at her home Thursday night last. Refreshments were served and a general good time was in order un- til a late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
WILSON MAY PUBLISH REFERENCE
BOOK ON PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
All Papers and Documents on
Paris Conferences Are
Being Collected.
BAKER AIDS PREPARATION
Work on Book May Not Be
Started Until After Re-
tirement from Office.
(sy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-President
Wilson is having collected and ar
ranged for ready reference all pa
pers and documents in his possession
relating to the work of the Paris
peace conference with view to the
preparation of a book on the peace
negotiations.
The president, in making these
preparations. it was learned today,
has accepted the volunteered services
of Ray Stannard Baker, who was at
tached to the American peace COM
mission. Mr.. Baker, during the past
two weeks, has spent several hours
each day at the white house putting
into shape all available data on the
peace conference in the presidents s
possession. While it is not believed
that the president contemplates be-
ginning the actual work of writing or
debating the proposed book during
the few remaining weeks of his term
of office, it is understood that he has
in mind the inauguration of real work
upon 1t shortly after his retirement
to private life. 1t is known that Mr..
Baker has only undertaken the task
or arranging the material and that
his duties do not include in any way
the literary work.
Friends of the president are known
to have urged upon him for some
time past the desirability of recording
from the viewpoint of an official
American participant events of such
monumental Importance as took place
in Paris during the peace negotia-
tions. They have pointed out that
one who played such a ma jor role as
he and whose decisions later became
the raebjcct of sueh~uioleat-
versy both in the United States and
abroad could not afford to lose the
opportunity of setting before the
world the motives behind the many
disputed ecisions, as involve Shan
tung, Fiume, Danzig. the Anglo
Franco-American alliance and the
Russian question. Officials close to
the president have said recently that
whatever the president might write
after his retirement from the white
house would not be autobiographical
in form as the presidents preference
has always been toward history as a
form of literary expression.
One version of the events which
took place at Paris. from an official
American viewpoint, already is in
course of publication.
Announcement was made several
weeks ago that former Secretary of
State Lansing, one of the American
commissioners. had prepared a book
which takes issue in several impor-
tant chapters with decisions made by
the president This book is to be re-
leased to the public March ), the day
after President Wilson retires from Of
fee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
SPOKE
TWICE SUNDAY
World Famous Lecturer Will
Deliver "Acres of Dia-
monds" Tonight.

MY friends, God is not impressed by
crowds
Such was DIR. Russell H. Conwell's $
opening sentence at the First Baptist
church last night when he spoke for the
second time during the day to con-
gregation which more than filled the
auditorium and all the adjoining rooms.
And then the speaker, who bears his
so years upon shoulders which are
straight and square, and who has be-
come known throughout the world for
his learnedness, his love of his fellow
man and his messages of helpfulness.
told his hearers that God looks not upon
the crowd but upon each individual in
the crowd and that no man ever need
feel alone.
The message which DIR. Conwell de-
livered last night was one of inspiration.
of incentive to faith and optimism. of
courage to find the lesson and value in
every burden of adversely. He spoke
from the ninth chapter of st. John, the
story of the blind boy. afflicted from
birth, who was restored to sight by a
miracle of Jesus. The Interpretation of
this chapter by DIR. Conwel who has
walked the streets which the blind boy
travelled so many years ago, from the
scene of the miracle to the pool of ST.
loan where he bathed his eyes and
found his sight cleared, was a revela-
ton to many of his hearers. DR.. Con
well spoke of the strength of character
which Ultimately arises in those who
have seemed almost overthrown by mis-
fortune. He applied his lesson to the
tasks and hardships all face, and said
that optimism and faith always win
Faith within ones self, faith to believe
in the greatest good to be achieved at
last, was the message which DIR. Con-
well gave to his audience.
- Df. ConwviI spoke at the morning
service at the First Baptist church yas-
terday. His theme was that every man
has guardian angel who always keeps
those who have faith
Particularly, the speaker urged his
hearers not to be mislead into thinking
of the future as somewhere far distant,
but rather to realize that it is even now
here.
DR. Conwell has an excellent voice
and delivery, his words are clean-cut
and clearly enunciated, his points are
well made and his logic is sound He
is so years old, but he has all the yigor
and enthusiasm OF a man much younger
and none would guess his years by his
manner and his voice.
The famous lecturer will speak at the
Majestic theatre at o'clock tonight
His lecture will be Acres of Diamonds. !"
which he has delivered almost uncount-
ed times and which has been a message
of hope to men and women in every
land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
CONGRESS HAS ONLY TWENTY-EICHT
MORE WORKING DAYS I'm SESSION
Fordney Bill to Be Given Last
Chance of Passage in Sen
ate This Week.
BOTH HOUSES JAMMED
Naval Disarmament to Be Called
Up in Senate During This
Weeks Session.
fRx Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Congress to-
morrow enters into the peak load period
of the session with only 2S working days
left and appropriation bills and legis-
lation jammed up in both senate and
house.
The final money bills, the army and
navy supply measures, with the diplo-
matte and rivers and harbors appropria-
tions. are to come before the house this
week, while the senate plans to take
up the postoffice and sundry civil meas
ures. Republican leaders are dubious Of
getting through all of the appropriation
bills and they express privately doubts
of democratic cooperation.
To hasten action on the appropriation
bills. the Fordney emergency tariff bill
is to be given what republicans say will
be ii last chance in the senate this week
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. in
charge of the bill. tomorrow will ask
unanimous consent for vote probably
on February Is. and with expectations
OF refusal the republican leaders are
prepared to present their cloture petit
tion, for vote on Wednesday under the
rules. Failure predicted for both moves
is to be followed according to the re-
publican managers. by sidetracking of
the tariff bill in favor of the postoffice
and other appropriation bills and 9TH
er legislation.
Naval disarmament also to be called
up in the senate this week. Senator
Gerry, of Rhode Island, democrat mem
ber OF the senate naval committee, is to
address the senate tomorrow in favor of
carrying out the present building pro-
gram unless an international disarna
ment agreement can be obtained The
naval committee will take up Tuesday
Senator Borah's resolution of an in
quiry into the future value of dread
naughts in naval programs.
Immigration exclusion legislation lis
to be considered this week by the SEN
ate immigration committee with lead
ers planning to report substitute for
the Johnson bin banning virtually all
immigrants for one year.
Reapportionment of the house on the
basis of the 1920 census will come be-
fore the senate census committee this
week, in it's consideration of the house
bill retaining the present house mem
bership of ABS.
Provision for more hospitals for dis
abled service men is expected to be
made by the house this week through
passage of a bill to establish additional
hospitals. The senate is prepared to
provide funds for the hospital extern
sions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
BURNED
in NHOBOKEN fire
MOrgue is Filled With People
Seeking to Identify Those
Who Perished.
(By Associated Press.)

HoBOKEN, n. j., Jan. 30-Eleven
persons were burned to death early
today in fire which destroyed the
hotel Colonial here. Four others We're
badly burned and taken to hospital
where IL was reported tonight that
they probably would not recover.
A stream of persons was at the
morgue today trying to identity the
bodies of the victims. They met with
only partial success, however, al
though police said jewelry and other
articles on the charred bodies would
probably lead to discovery by relatives
of all those burned.
The register was burned to a crisp,
and there was no means of learning
the names of the victims until they
are identified by friends.
One woman in the hospital had not
been identified tonight but the two
men there were found to be Josia
Rider, of Jersey City, and Richard
Rierksen. a dishwasher who lived at
the hotel. Dierksen, 1t was said at
the hospital, had lost his reason.
Bernard McFeely, director of public
safety in Hoboken, has ordered two
Investigations; one by the police into
the manner in which the hotel was
being conducted. and the other by the
fire department to determine how the
fire started
According to a statement by George
Groli, the night clerk, the fire started
in guest room but the man was out
at the time II is believed the guest
had left a lighted cigarette or cigar
stub where it later set fire to the
yirape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
FANS
MEET TONIGHT
Civics Committee and Workers
viii Compare Results at
Meeting.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Workers Will Be Out Today
Canvassing City for Sub
scribers to Stock.

Pensacola baseball fans will meet at
the chamber of commerce rooms at 7:se
o'clock tonight TO report IN their sue
cess in gaining subscribers 70 the funl
TO put an organized baseball club in the
city.
The workers win be out all day today
and 1t is expected that every baseball
Dug in the city will willingly help TO put
Che project over.
Tonight's meeting is called for the
committeeman and the suhscrintion
workers. but it is understood that in
terested baseball fans will be vel
comedS 1t is especially desired that
those who can work on Tuesday attend
tonight's meeting.
The method being pursued by the To-
cal fans is this: 1t is estimated that
$4,000 viii carry the team through the
nrst three months of the season. or prac-
tically the entire season. II the COM
mittee sees $4,000 by Tuesday night IL
win close its franchise on Wednesday at
the Cotton States league meeting at
Meridian and then win proceed TO cr-
ganize the club.
Shares in the local club are being sold
at 500 each, a season ticket 10 be de-
iivered 10 each subscriber before the,
opening game. The shares may be paid
for in cash within 10 days or 20 percent
down and $40 month until paid in
full.
There will be at least 45 games sched-
uled at home and the admission viii be
so cents with 20 cents for reserved seat.
Season tickets will bear reserved seat
privileges, so the value of season
ticket will be s33.25. Therefore a share
holder will be investing s1s.75 in the
club over and above the cost of seeing
every game.
If the club has any paid gate reeeinfa
at ali--and it seems foolish to say that
less than 200 people win be the average
attendance--the shareholders will re-
ceiye q dividend on their investment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
(Ry Associated Press)

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-There VIII
be no scrapping of the navy, at least
IN the near future, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels told the regiment Of
midshipar1en in an address tonight be-
for the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation at the naval academy.
Secretary Daniels urged the young
officers not to be alarmed at tales that
battleshfps soon would be supplanted
by air fighting craft
There is greater need now than
ever before for a big navy and. a
strong navy, both on. over and under
the sea- Mr.. Daniels said. "The navy
is to the nation what the gulf stream
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
JAPAN IN NEED
OF MORE SHIPS

TOXIC. Jan. 30.-Regardi of the
naval program of the United States
the Japanese program requires com
pletion of the eight battleships and
eight cruiser unit, said Vice-Admiral
Tomosaburo Kato, minister of the
navy, in responding in the diet today
to an Interpolation by Lieutenant
General Uehara, chief of staff as to
Japan's view of Senator Borah's res
olution in the United States concern
ing a cessation of warship construc-
tion. Japan's naval construction
plan, however. the minister said, need
not be carried out with the United
States as an imaginary enemy. He
explained that he favored world cur
tailment of construction If practicable
and said Japan would adhere to such
a plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
DEBS CASE NOW
UP TO WILSON
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O,~DiSposl-
tion OF the case OF Eugene v. ebs,
now serving sentence i'm the AWnta
penitentiary for violation Of the es-
poinaEe laws. now rests with Presi-
dent Wilson. department of justice of
sncials declared tonight, The attorney
general after careful consideration OF
The matter, II was said. has prepared
his recommendations for the presi-
Gent's attention. Their nature was
not indicated.
The outcome of the Debs case. At
torney General Palmer said tonight,
like all recommendation FOR pardons
passing from the department TO the
white house, was an entirely confiden-
tial matter not subject TO discussion
by the department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
BOLSHEVIK VEIL
MAY Be LIFTED
Hidden Conditions in Russia to
Be Aired by Conference in
Session in Paris.
UNITES AGAINST REGIME
Information Bureau Head Has
Been Appointed Spokes-
man for All Parties.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--The veil
which for many months has complete
ly hidden conditions in Russia due. to
the action OF soviet leaders in barring
visitors from the rest of the world, Is
being withdrawn q little by the con-
ference. now in session. in Paris, Of
all Russian constituent assembly.
Prominent exiled Russians, who OPP
tposed the rule of Lenine and Trotzky
are now submerging their differences
in an effort TO present q united front
against bolshevism. They are disclos-
ing in Paris reports from associates
still In Russia picturing conditions
not before clearly presented to the
world These reports are being re-
ceived by cable by A, J. sack. direc-
tor. OF the Russian information bu-
reau. who is the authorized spokes-
man in this country OF all the Rus
sian elements opposed to bolshevism
attending the Paris conference. In a
statement today summing up the re-
ports which have reached him, Mr..
sack explains why the conference is
10 be regarded as an event of interna
tional Importance and. incidentally. he
discloses for the first 8ime that there
is famine Ia Russian villages this
In China"
Thirteen million people have begun
10 suffer acute starvation this Janu-
ary" he said. "and 100000 already
In December OF the past year"
ON the basis Of the data he has
submitted he declares. on behalf OF
his associates. that the downfall OF
bolshevism is inevitable
His statement says, In part:
THE situation within bolshevist
Russia is critical. The economic life
of the country is destroyed accord
ing even to the bolshevist official
data According to No. 256 of the Of
fcial bolshevist daily Pravda, which
contains a comparative table of man
ufacturing outputs for the first half
year of 1920. as compared with the
corresponding period of 1914. the pres
ent output of iron in bolshevist Rus
sia is only 12 per cent of the output
before the war; steel, 4 per cent:
cotton, 20 per cent, coal. 20 per cent.
The area under cultivation is only "a
per cent as compared with land cul-
tivated In 1914.
THE bolshevist regime is both a
political and economic failure and its
downfall may be expected at amy mo-
ment. After that Russia may plunge
into complete anarchy IL this will
happen the Russia crisis will last for
many years, keeping all Europe and
the rest OF the world under great
strain and preventing everywhere the
return TO normal economic and po-
Atical conditions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
NnUy Will Not Be Scrapped
In Near Future, Says Daniels

is to the ocean. True. they are sep
arate and distinct bodies. but each
is part Of the great whole"
The visit of Secretary Daniels to-
day marked his last to the academy
for in a little more than four weeks
he will retire with the Wilson cabinet
and he grew reminiscent of the eight
years he has served as head of the
navy department
Il have made a number of trips
here" he said. but this will be my
last. | will be glad to retire from
public life. and get back to the edi-
toriaI chair and brush up in news
paper writings, and there is no doubt
that | will have much TO write about =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
THREE KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH
(Ry Associated Preasl

GREENVILLE. S. c., Jam 40
Three men We're instantly killed and
another seriously injured when the
automobile in which they were -ldin.,
was struck by Southern railway pas
senger train No. 81 at a grade cross
ing at Central, S. c., early this after
noon. The dead are:
w. NJ. Strickland, 45. driver Of the
car.
n. e. Strickland, 40.
A. J. Sentell, 81.
w J. Miller is the injured man. he
being in a hospital here for treatment
with a chance for recovery. All are
Wen known citizens of Central.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
U. s. wEATHER eEpoer

Highest. 6s; lowest, IS: mean. So: nor
NAL, SO.
Mean same date last year. 81.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
III.
Highest of record for January, 70.
Lowest OF record for January, Is.
Rainfall
For "a hours. ending p. M. o.
Total for this month to p. m, I.GT.
Normal for January. 4.04 in.
Accumulated deficiency this year TO
date 2.25.
Humidity
a. m. as: u noon. 81; p. M. %
Barometer
Z a. m, so.o7.S p. m. se.e1,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
TRACK SELECTIONS
HAVE BEEN MADE
(RY Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Jan. 30--Athletic club
members predominant on the all
American track and field selected for
the season of 1920. Nearly two-thirds
OF the men named for places on the
mythical combination made public to-
day are credited with club affiliations
although several of the stars, still De
ing undergraduates. bear their univer-
sity designation in the all-American
college team grouping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
AUCTION SALES
OF FINE CATTLE
(Ry Associated Press)

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 30.-The
Southern Cattlemen's association,
meeting in Columbia Tuesday, will
continue in session for three days
with auction sales Of pure bred cattle
each afternoon at the South Carolina
state fair grounds.
John I'll. Cockerham of Luel1a, Fla,
is president of the association. E. r.
Floyd of Memphis, Tenn, is secre-
tary and treasurer, and each southern
state is represented by vice -presl-
dent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD FOR SENATOR
(ay Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Memorial
services in honor of the late Senator
P. Hills Bankhead of Alabama, We're
held in the house of representatives
tonight in which tributes to his rec
ord as a citizen, soldier and states
man were paid by the republicans and
democrats alike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
Naval Medical Lieutenant Is
Killed BY Sentry at Norfolk

give out any information or details.
it is learned that Lieut.. Taylor was
entering what is known as the east
camp. where valuable war material is
closely guarded when he passed the
sentry. He is supposed to have had
a special pass, which would give him
access to all parts of the reservation
Lieut.. Taylor was IS years of age.
He is said to be a native of Creep
willie, y. c.. and a specialist on nose
and throat diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
ARREST PLANTER
IN MURDER CASE

THOMSON, Ca. Jan. 30.-Sam @.
Storey. AS. one OF the hesr kaowr
men in McDuffie county. was arrested
tonight by Sheriff A. ID. Adkins, in
connection with the fatal shooting OF
II. Sol Jones, so. at noon today.
The two planters met on a country
road and. according to information in
the hands of the sheriff. Jones ac-
cused storey OF having one of his ne
gro farm hands Storey. says he de-
died the charge and claims that Jones
struck him with a club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
BRITISH STEAMER
is IN DISTRESS
by Associated Pressl

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 30.-A wire
less message asking assistance was
received here today from the British
steamer Sidlaw Range, which left
Leeth Jan. 22 for New York. The
steamers propeller blades have been
carried off and she is drifting north
west of Scotland off the Atlantic
steamer route, the message says.
The Sfdlaw Range is of 4,407 gross
tons. She is owned by Fumess,
Witty & Co., Ltd, of Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
DENIES
KILLING WILCOX
tey Associated Pressl

SANDERSVILLE, Ga, Jan. SOL
c. Thompson, held in Jail here n con-
nection with the disappearance Of
Robert Wilcox, of Lumber City, today
denied to visitors. according to county
officers who are guarding him, that
he killed Wilcox. Wheeler county cf-'
ficvers stated previously thai he had
confessed. Thompson is only II years
of age, the son of Macon mill
worker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
CHIEF ENGINEER
BURIED. AT SEA

NORFOLK, Jan. 30.-Captain w. j.
Ryder OF the British steamer Bayford
which arrived here Saturday after
noon from Marseilles. reports the
death of his chief engineer, w. J..
Border aged 45, who died suddenly
January 10.
The chief engineer was buried at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
REPAIR PLANTS
TO REDUCE COSTS

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. Twenty
nine repair plants here today announc-
ed plans for reducing charges to %
per cent with a simultaneous cut of
10 per cent in wages of approximately
1900 mechanics. All of the plants
aer affiliated with the Iron Masters
association and the Marine Railway
Drydock and Shipbuilders' associa-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
DOROTHY RENO is
FOUND SMOTHERED

DAWSON. Ga, Jan. 3o.-Parents in
searching for Dorothy Reno, 2 years
old, found her body last night head
downward, in a three foot hole that
children had dug in the rear of the
Reno home. The hole was just big
enough to receive the body and the
child smothered to death.