davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
TO EEADVER1ZSE BIDS FOR ROAD BONDS
QUESTION OF LAND ARMAMENT IS
BROUGHT UP BY FRANCE AT MEET
British Naval Experts Believe
Submarine Tonnage of the
American Plan Too Large.
(By The Associated Prsss.l

WASHINGTON, Nov I5.-While Ar
thur Balfour, head OF the British delega-
tion, did not go into details at today s
preliminary session of the armament
conference as to notifications in the
American plan desired by the British. it
was explained later for the British naval
experts that as to submarines, they be-
! lieved that not more than $4,000 tons
each in the aggregate in these craft
should be allowed to Great Britain and
the United States and a proportionate
reduction of the allowances of the Amer
ican program should be applied to Japan.
The British naval experts thought, it was
said. that the 10000 tons allowance Of
the American plan was too large.
In addition. it was said. the British
experts considered it essential that a
limit be put on the size of individual
submarines as, they said, had been ftad-
mirably'' proposed by Secretary Hughes
! for battleships The purpose, it was
said. was to confine submarine to purely
defensive work and make them incapable
Of use overseas.
'Tf you stop building big battleships,
you should stop building submarines" it
was said.
It was asserted that big seagoing sub
marines especially affected Great Brit
aims overseas possessions. 1t was en-
ed the submarine "as a very undesirable
form of naval vessel anyway. and con-
trary to the principles of humane war
fare, if there is such a thing"
Touching Mr.. Balfour's suggestions, as
to naval shipbuilding, it was said that
the British views were that there should
be a single building yard or so. retained
by each nation. capable of turning out
one ship a year, instead Of keeping up
all the big warship building yards ready
to start up at once at the end of ten
years or any other time, If relations were
strained,
Option of the British modification on
this point would involve heavy reduc-
ton in war shipbuilding facilities of
Great Britain and the United States, II
was said, and proportionate reductions
for other nations. The scheme would ap-
ply, it was added, only to warship con
struction facilities and not to yards doing
commercial work.
Limitation of commercial yards would
be a retrograde movement. it was said.
Great Britain, it was further said, was
anxious that any limitation as to auxil-
iary craft leave a sufficient force for the
policing of the seas, a task which the
British were described as havings taken
largely upon themselves in years past.
There must be means of protecting mer-
chant ships in distant seas, it was said. |
with all navies doing their share of the
work. There was no desire by the Brit |
ish, 1t was said, to maintain such ves-
sells for offensive or defensive naval op- !
erations, but only for police work at sea.
You need police. evidently. even in
free America" it was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16

county commissioners might have
supervision and a voice in fixing the
price of the property to prospective
development investors before or after
the said Gulf Beach Highway should
be built, by reason of said indebted
ness, and further the said owners are
unable at this time to carry out the
agreement with the said commission
to deed certain property direct to said
county for public purposes. and
Whereas the building of the Gulf
Beach Highway is through a section Of
the county undeveloped In large part
and especially the extreme end of the
Gulf Beach Highway and
Whereas in order to make this road
an attractive and paying investment
to the tax payers of the county it viii
be necessary that large investment be
made in the way Of development OF
resort and hotel properties attractive
and inviting to tourists and visitors
from other states as well as the state
of Florida, and
Whereas It is deemed to the best
interest of Escambia county that these
property concessions and agreements
should be fulfilled by the owners in
advance to the letting of contracts for
the building of the Gulf Beach High
way in order that the taxpayers of
Escambia county may be protected
and assured of the fun development
of the property along the route and at
the end of the Gulf Beach Highway,
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved by the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Escam'bia county, Florida, that it is
the sense of this board that the Gulf
Confined on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
Those Which We're at All Ac-
ceptable Had Too Many
Strings Tied to Them.
MANY BOND BUYERS
PRESENT AT MEETING
Board to Re-Advertise for Bids
Which VIII Be Opened on
December IL

Commissioners OF Escambia county
rejected all bids for the Escambia
county road paving bonds at their
meeting yesterday morning. and bond
buyers from New York, Toledo, At
lanta, Nashville and Birmingham wera
informed that the bonds would be re-
advertised imIaediately and bids would
be opened on December 18th by the
board, at which time, If the represen@
tatives OF the bond houses saw fit
they might present other bids.
The announcement that all bids had
been rejected came as a surprise TO
the bond house representatives. ana
followed an executive session which
lasted for about a half hour, particle
pated In by Commissioners u. s. Gil-
more, Gus A. SoderIind, IA. y. Candy,
J. r. IA. Gates. Z. I. Wentworth, Coun-
ty Attorney h Pope Reese, bond trus-
tees T. Z. Cant, Thomas A. johnson
and Herbert Caro-, james BIacgibbon,
county clerk. Langley Bell. deputy
clerk, J. S. Reese, president OF the
Citizens and Peoples Bank. and y. r.
Malone. president OF the American
National Bank. Following this meet
ing the announcement was made that
all bids had been rejected.
The two highest bids were for one
million dollars each, L. NJ. Grant and
Company and Breed Elliott and Har-
rison OF New York bidding jointly, and
a second bid Of one million dollars
from Caldwell and Company Of Nasa-
vile.
Both Of these bids were contingent
on certain conditions, the first being
conditioned upon satisfactory deposit
tory arrangements Of the fund arising
from the sale OF the bonds" the fund
to be deposited with them in New
York, free OF interest for a period to
be mutually agreed upon.
That Of Caldwell and Company OF
Nashville was contingent upon condi-
tons as follows: A condition Of our
bid for s1,0O0,00o paving bonds OF Es-
Gambia county, Florida, which IS here
to attached is that on delivery OF these
bonds to us after approval, proceeds
Of their sale are to be deposited With
us or in banks Of our choosing, said
proceeds to be checked upon only when
needed to pay, when due. for work aa
~ IL DeaA@ @5EGa VI AL ally 0N@AGA III WAa@a
for which It may be legally spent, for
which payment Is due, checks to be
by approved vouchers.
monthly however. not to
be in excess of an amount mutually
Deposit IS to be ade-
quately received by Us.
The third highest bidder was tha
firm of Steiner Brothers Of Birming-
ham, who offered s9s0.0OO and accrued
Interest, that firm, however, to 5s al
lowed commission for selling the
bonds, this commission to be q, sum
not exceeding s24,B00.
The next highest bidders were Prud-
den and Company Of Toledo, Ohio, and
and Mayer, OF Toledo,
these companies bidding Jointly and
through their representatives,
Continued on Page Thrse)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
FRENCH MARSHAL WILL
VISIT VIRGINIA CITY
10y Tho Associated Prsssl

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-Marshal
Foch will visit this city November %,
it was announced tonight. He viii be
the guest of the capital of Virginia for
twelve hours A series Of events have
been arranged, including prade, in
which practically every military organ
ization in the state win take part a
luncheon at the executive mansion by
Governor Davis; a visit to nearby
battlefield, and ball at a local ar
mory. While in Richmond Marshal
Foch will place a wreath at the base
of the Lee monument.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
IOWA SOLDIERS WILL
PATROL STRIKE SCENE
(ay The Associated Pr.ss,

DES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. 1.-two
companies of Iowa national guard was
ordered by Governor N. e. Kendall to
report for duty In Ottumva, where
a strike of employees Of the John Nor
reil Packing Company has been in
progress for nearly month.
The troops were ordered following
word from the county sheriff. county
attorney and the mayor of Attumwa
that the situation was beyond their
control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
FSJERAL OF MRS. GOULD
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
fBv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. George j. Gould, who
died suddenly of heart disease Tues
day while playing golf with her hus-
band, at their country estate in Lake
wood. n. j., will be held Wednesday
afternoon from the Gould Fifth avenue
home. The Rev. Ernest E. Matthews,
rector Of the Church of the Heavenly
Rest will officiate at the services,
which will be private.
Interment viii be at Woodlawn
Cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
NONE OF HOWAT'S MINERS
WILL RETURN TO WORK
(ay The AsocsIated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Kansas, Nov 10
John Fleming. acting head of the
Howat miners organization, in a
statement late today declared none OF
the followers of Alexander Howat
would return to work tomorrow. in
spite of the threats Of the international
to revoke the charters OF
local unions. thus ousting from the
union all the members Of the locals
who refuse to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
TENNESSEE MAN KILLED
IN QUARREL OVER DEBT
(By me associated Press1

BRISTOL, Va. Tenn, Nov. 15.-G.
w. Woody of Kingsport. Tenn. is dead
from knife wounds he received there
this afternoon and ". E. Brown IS in
jail there in connection with the kill
ing. Kingsport police said that Brown
did not deny Staying Woody after the
two had quarreled over a debt. Woody
was cut about the shoulders and arms
and died a few minutes after being
taken to the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
MEXICAN CATHEDRAL Is
TARGET OF BOMB PLOT
tsy The Associated Presa.l

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15-While a. re-
ligious ceremony was in progress at the
Guadalupe Cathedral this morning a
bomb was exploded on the altar below
the image of Guadalupe Virgin. There
were no casualties though the church was
crowded at the time. and no serious dam
age was done
The author Of the outrage was ar
rested shortly afterward. the police saw
ing him from being lynched by an ex-
cited mob.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
THE WEATHER TODAY

day: Thursday cloudy, probably showers.
colder by Thursday night.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate east and
southeast winds and generally fair
Wednesday
West Gulf-Noderate to fresh southerly
winds and generally fair Wednesday.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. IS. 1921
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16

Mean same date last year. a.
Accumulated excess this year TO date.
148.
Highest Of record for Nov, 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For p hours ending pm. .01.
Total for the month TO pm L59.
Normal for Nov, 5.74 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date 1853.
H1midity-
Z a.m...1oo y noon. IS : pm. -
Barometer
z Tu....-. 20 10 z q m ...sf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16

Sunrise 6.15 am.
MOOurise, sos pm.
Sunset ......4:53 pm.
MOonset T.10 an.
Next phase Of the
moon, last quarter.
Nov. p.
High tide, about 7
am.
Low tdLe about 9
pm.
Yesterdays Weather
Tern na%ff~a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30
K. P.'S ANNUAL XMAS TREE

Friday night of last week, the K. of
P.'s held their annual Christmas tree
at the X. P. hall. There were approx
imately 100 people present. A short
program was greatly enjoyed by all.
The numbers were: The Misses Vir-
sinia and Florence Bowler sang a duet.
Lucille Haddock rendered a piano solo.
Little Nancy Haddock. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Haddock, recited very
appropriately. Miss Josephine Jones
gave one of her beautiful dances.
The part of Santa Claus was taken
by w. T. Turner, who gave out pres
ents to each child present, also candy
and nuts. Everyone reported the best
Of good times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30
ERRORS.

a week ago the News had been sent
TO the post office. marked copies sent
to the advertisers and we We're chuck
ling and rubbing our hands. feeling
rather satisfied with ourselves and oar
force and had reached the conclusion
that this planet had all tho rest OF
them skinned city block.
When the next mornings mail brot
us letter with a clipping OF an I'D
vertiscment from the paper in which
we had pulled a boner' and II was
beautifully decorated with such in
scriptions as this: Don't blame the
devil for this" why don't you read
proofs?" etc. etc,
A few weeks ago a plumber did some
work for us. He made a mistake.
His attention was called to II and he
corrected It without a woodland added
$500 to his bill. lgEr'Sr
When a lawyer malSes a mistake lie
is highly pleased for he can 60 ahead
and try the case again, and that is
pickings for him.
II the doctor diagnosis the casa
WIRING. and treats you for measles in
stead of appendicitis that's his mis-.
tlbe, and he buries IT.
Our ministers may make mistakes
ana NOBODY ever knows toe d.T'rcn
But let the editor of the Home Town
Paper slip up-Good Night
tThe following isn't ours but It's just
right to use here)
II the cook put salt where the sugar
should be, you tell her about 1t, then
cali for your tea The merchant may
dun you for other folks clothes, the |
wash lady lose half your hose, the coal !
man forget to deliver your coal, or the
carry man talk as you try for the hole. |
All these mighty errors you calmly pass
by, but slip in our columns soon catch
es your eye. You red and re-read II
and then let out q roar, but strange as
i may seem, friends, we never get
sore; we're humble and patient de-
.ermined but meek. so look for your
copy as usual next week.-McCam-
non News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30
Foa STATEWIDE ECONOMY

From a perusal OF the numerons com
municatioDs sent out by Miles Cannon.
addressed 10 the Bankers Of Idaho"
il would seem that in the interests OF
state wide economy the entire Jegis-
lative and executive departments OF 1.-THE
might well be dispensed with and Mr..
Cannon substituted In their places.
Miles would work for a salary so small
in comparison with the total present
cost OF maintaining the Legislature and
the state house bunch, and II his esti-
mate Of bis ability is correct, the work
the work would be better done than by
the present system Let Miles do It,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30
A Arlaf Triumph.

The most embarrassing moment OF
my life happened during my college
days, writes a correspondent. We
were all sitting at the dinner table OF
the college boarding house, each try
ing to Guido the other In intellectual
remarks. l had Just finished what l
considered 4 particularly bright COM
ment lifted = cup Of coffee to my
lips with an air Of triumph. when sud
eenly the chair I was sitting on col
lapssd and ] sank to the Aoor, allow
ing the cup Of steaming coffee to pour
al over my face and clothes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30
ON CUTTING OUT THE JAZZ

Jazz music is on trial In this coun-
try. Many authorities declare 1t Is
corruptive OF musical taste and Is ex-
ercising an indecorous influence on the
minds OF the young to say nothing
about torturing the nerves OF the old.
A nation wide campaign is on against
His Jazzship. He is being punilloried
without mercy.
We connect the jazz craze too exclu-
sively. perhaps. with music. II has
other applications. II harmful as a
matter OF deiverous orchestration. II is
more injurious In other relations.
One OF the prevailing varieties that
ought to be related Is the Fear Jazz
IL As more distinctly tremolo In its ex-
preston and designed for the more or
less weak. As dance II might be
called the F'rolic OF the Frightened.
Half the trouble with this country
today. and perhaps a larger percent
age. Is due 10 popular fear There IL
lack u confidence In ourselves, In
our nsighbors. 10 our community and
state and ln our country People are
scared. They are afraid % move
against their osn bvsaboo although
having tackled Germany without hest
tsflop They are filled With dire ep-
pfvhensioD, gloom sDooippasasd thsif
,ninas ana feupg Ellps thsif limbs
gbey fssliy vaoi a. 40 ibipss boa ibsy
ege 80 Cin ~ thelg oHn via CLAIMS
iAey esnnpi heal 49, poagls " no
sfee9
1Qagy flefs - Dip5f fnfr billion
spe \ balf aellegf eiip afHfp DpW
algeplailDe fna fpetf9 pbnt W lale
aefs leufApins nonf yhei aipnff
~ ~ elifslZiiap t,,essp bpHtles anae
ne'f Fevls mRff ~ seeq ilNff ~ IA
tsys . s'sis' y t,teeh 49, shoe y
n tfilee ~ ~ s','f
n ~ ifsp aifef1ff " ~ laei
" blpleespssl NJ ~ ffsu ~ Dls1f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

! We will never have good times s.
First we must adopt movement NOR,
: methodical, more encourageous. w,
snail have to quit sneaking around or
our tiptoes and go at it, with our feet
as firmly set as sur jaws. Money is
simply a commodity. 1t happens to be
the measure of material value. 1t is
a convenient means Of liquidation, al
though we might use something else
cat skins. for instance But 1t happens
to be money. Therefore, Ii must be
used to he OF any benefit Whenever
anyone starts withdrawing IL from the
channels OF trade he starts saagpation.
II the people Of this conutgy would
resolve, and act upon 1t, to recoprnoepce
purchasing the things they need and
making improvements their property
requires. and for which they could pay,
and yet without denial of reasonable
pleasures and recreations there would |
be instant revival And there would |
be something with which to meet our
obligations. II 10 easier 10 pay even
laxes when one has something left.
But when people are frightened I'M
II they are frozet, in their shoes there
s bound TO be Inactivity and every
me IL injured. {
When we contemplate that this Fear {
azz is being tiptoed in a country that
sound and the greatest r
roducer in the world. certainly the
uggestion is not untjmely that we r
Iscard such music. strike up the old Ii
Red, White and Blue" throw out our r
nests in confidence and move as a d
1ite into the Dance Of Development. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite

The suoth'ng and healing proper,:e:
II Cha.nl erlaiu's ctreh nemedy, its
leasaht taste ard fro1npt an effect
nai cures have made II favorjte with
people everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers Of young children
for colds. Group and whooping cough,
AS it always affords quick relief and
is free from opium and other harmful
drugs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30
strength at a railroad crossing.
JEROME PAPERS CONSOLIDATE

49, Ef-~i--
The Jerome Times has sold its sub
scription list to the North Side News
and Jerome will have but one newspa-
per in the field. This will give the
News an opportunity to give the COM
munity better paper than possible
under the former conditions. The news
paper business has been hit as hard by
the strenuous times as any other bus
mess, and in most cases harder. While
prices of everything mounted higher
and higher the merchant advanced his
selling price accordingly. The price of
most newspapers remained the same
advertising and job work prices adj
vanced slightly but not in proportion
to the advanced cost of material and
labor, There are perhaps not dozen
newspapers in the state where the
newspaper department has not been
a boarder on the job department. The
itself has been a money los
er and the consolidation of the Jerome
papers will tend to at least reduce the
cost of production to the News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30

The home gardener, who still
elings to the idea that peas il
peas" and that one variety ii
pretty much the same as another
certainly ought to secure copy Of
a book just off the press, which
deals with peas and other desif-
| able vegetables.
The book referred to is the 1922
issue of Lilly's Seed Annual. This
guide from Western Americas
greatest seed house gives a wealth
of information about a wide va
riety Of peas that have BEEN accli-
mated here. These varieties hive
been thoroughly teste9 and each
has proved its superiority if cerf
tain requirements. With Lillyk
Seed Annual in hand/ the 6srdenfr
can select just the varieties be
wants, with the assurance that if
he follows instructions he is al
most certain of excellent results.
Peas are easy to grow in the
Pacific Northwest and if the direc-
tions given m this Seed Annual
are carefully followed NO one who
has even small plot of ground
need be without this delicious
spring vegetables. Peas are one
of the most striking examples of
The fact that produce fresh picked
rom your own garden has a favor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-30
GREETINGS TO THE NEWCOMER

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rinehart are the
proud parents of a ship baby boy,
born Thursday. December 22nd. The
newcomer was Christianed: Charles
Lazein Rinehart. Mrs. Rinehart is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. d. HUB
bard, Of this city.