davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
JNO. A. TURNER
HEADS ROTARY
Tampa Man Elected Governor
of the Eighth District at
Birmingham
Especial to The JournaD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 29.-
With the election of John A. Turner
of Tampa, Fla, for district governor
and khe4 preser tation of gifts to w. r.
C. (Oick) Smith, retiring district gov
ernor, and J. w. Donnelly, conference
chairman, the eighth district rotary
convention adjourned this afternoon
without selecting a place for holding
the next convention.
Invitations We're extended by Colum-
bus, Ga, and Savannah, Ga, but the
place will be selected at a meeting of
the presidents and secretaries of the
clubs composing this district, which
will be held in September, the date and
place to be announced later.
With all business sessions concluded,
Rotarians are leaving on every train.
The Cuban and st. Petersburg, Fla,
delegations We're forced to leave this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the reg
ular order of business was dispensed
with in order to allow the delegates
and visitors to bid farewell to these
men. The entire assembly stood and
sang Till We Meet Again" as these
Rotarians left the conference hall.
Bert Adams of Atlanta, past presi-
dent of international Rotary, made a
splendid talk on Rotary as applied to
business life. He spoke of the i'm
portance of all Rotarians living up to
the principles for which the organiza-
tion stood and declared they would get
more out of life by giving service,
which is one Of the spokes in the Ro-
tary wheel.
Mr.. Adams stated he was sure every
delegate and visitor who had attended
the conference had gotten much out of
it and requested them to go back home
and make real Rotarians out of every
member of their home clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
NAVAL OFFICIALS SEEKING
INFORMATION OF MISSING
BALLOONISTS AND CRAFT

Two balloons left the naval air station at Pensacola Tues
day March o. at 5:55 o'clock One landed Milton
and the other supposed to have out to in the
vicinity of St Andrews bay It's is unknown Officials
the naval air station request that all persons who
balloon any time since March % communicate with the
officer of the day at the naval air station giving the place
where the balloon sighted the day and the hour and
the direction the balloon going This information may
lead to the discovery the lost balloon its
Persons making of the balloon asked remember
that the missing airshp spherical balloon without engines
and should not be confused with the dirigble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
Lieut.. Coney's Condition
Shows Change for the Worse

they have not given up hope of saving
his life.
Major Claggett, of the fourth aviation
corps, who arrived here last night to
superintend the care Of the injured flier.
said tonight he would remain here until
there was definite change in the con-
dition Of the lieutenant, after which he
viii visit the scene of the accident TO
make an investigation and arrange for
the salvaging of the wrecked plane
which stiIl lies where it fell on the farm
of Nose Lanier, near Crowville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
COMPRESS BURNED
LOSS is $780, 900

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 90.
No. l of the Interstate
Compress company here burned to the
ground late today with an estimated
loss of 100000 in cotton alone. Ten
thousand bales of cotton were stored
in the compress and in nine box cars
on a siding which also burned. The
origin of the fire has not been deter
mined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
tey The Associated Press)

NATCHEZ. Miss, March 2e.-After a
turn for the worse early today, Lieut..
W. D. Coney, who was injured when his
plane struck a tree Friday morning near
Crowville, La, rallied slightly later in
the day but tonight his physicians said
that he was showing less vitality than
has been evident previously.
According to his physicians. any change
in his condition will be gradual, and,
while the odds are greatly against him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
Deputies are to Protect
Coal Mines in Alabama

two miners were attacked while on
their way home from work. Both were
removed Immediately after the am
bush to the T. C. L hospital at Fair
field, where it was stated tonight that
Dawson will die and that whitefield
probably will recover.
No clues have been found which will
lead to the capture of those responsible
for the shooting. it was stated at the
sheriff's office tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
(5y The Assoepoted Press)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March %
Approximately so special deputies
have been sworn in for the protection
of the mines and property of the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron Railroad company.
following an attack on Arthur White
field and John Dawson. negro miners
near Pratt City late yesterday
According to authorities tonight,
their Investigations show that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30


Hungry? The Child Restaurant,
1"Home of Good Service" In 1918
James and Harry Pedakis came to
Pensacola from South Florida and
opened at PA S. Palafox-st hot
dog" stand. II was small affair with
a small counter and still smaller
stove.
BY good service and polite attention
the business grew-grew by leaps and
bounds. soon long counter with 20
stools was put in. and the kitchen was
fitted up with both coal and gas stoves
and a restaurant was established.
The first Of this year the restaurant
space was doubled, marble top coun-
ters put in and the entire place from
kitchen forward remodeled, with the
latest improved appliances added.
Jim, as he Is known TO all. has
charge OF the place in the day time
while Harry is major domo of the
Kitchen, and no better. eats can be OBJ
Ained in the city than those which
he superintends.
About a year ago Constantine Pras-
sas (aHome Made CharMe'0 was taken
into the firm. He is on the night side
and there probably is not a man In
town better known and liked than he.
The assets of the business total s35
900. while the business done the nas,
wear amounted to over $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

PENSACOLA AND vICINPTY-F-Ir
warmer Wednesday; Thursday c,o,,Sy
with moderate temperature
WINDS-Hatteras to va, rry.
Fresn east winds, cloudy unseffiad
East Guh-Fresh east and southeast
West Gun-Fresh southeast ami .o,,4.,
WINDS and fair weather Wednesday'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
LAD OF TWELVE
KILLS PLAYMATE
(6y The Associated Press,

BRISTOL, Va,-Tenn., March 29.-
Vernon Moore, IL years old, died in
local hospital tonight of bullet wound
inflicted in his head about noon today
by Morris Leonard, aged IL years The
Leonard boy was arrested and released
on bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
FOUR ARMED MEN
SHOOT OFFICER

DUBLIN. March 29-Captain Cecil
Lees. an official of Dublin Castle. was
shot dead by four armed men outside his
hotel in Drury street here this morning,
says an official statement issued by the
Castle authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
U. s. WEATHER REpoer
- - =
WEATHER
TemperatuFS

~ '.'- ..c-.oo LowesI 81
Mean same date last year 80 . 81
accumulated excess this year 10 o0'e e.
Hlghest of record for March "a
Lowest OF record for March
For. the oA ba,,,.- ".5lng pm .....-. y
Total for this month TO Pm S3s
Normal for March =, ;,tis wear TO
Z a.m.....77 IL mono no.,.r ~
ss''7 rpm. 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
HELPING PENSACOLA

Zach day, IN this space, The Journal
will olive a condensed history OF one of
the leading business firms OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
National G.. Of G..
Launches Attack
Against Bonus
Cash Payments Would Cost
More Than Entire Pensions
Statement by U. S. Or
ganization Estimates.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Aug. 24.-ln a new
attack against the payment OF a
cash bonus to ex-service men, the
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States estimates that it would
cost more to carry out the maximum
terms of the proposed cash bonus
than the government has paid out
in pensions during its entire exis-
tcnce.
According to the national cham
ber's statement, the pension bill OF
the United States up to June 50,
1919. amounted to approximately $5.-
800 900, 900, while the maximum cost
Of the proposed bonus is placed at
s6.2s0,0OO,000. This latter figure in
cludes the estimated cost of carry
ing out the provisions of the bonus
bill.
At the same time, the statement
calls attention to the fact that nearly
three-fourths Of the veterans who
would share in bonus saw no fight
ing whatsoever and nearly one-halt
Of them were in the service but six
months or less before the armisticc.
Copies OF the statement have been
sent to the president, members OF
the cabinet, members of congress.
business men in every state in the
union and organizations affiliated
with the national chamber.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Fihbuster Rages
On Anti-Beer Bill
Continued From Page Onc.)

gardless of their views on the credits
bill because they believed that with
that measure definitely passed, mos,
of the members from agricultural
States would lose interest in keeping
congress on the Job. The credits bill
was then carried without debate and
without roll call. ....... --.
In similar fashion the $48, 100000
shipping board deficiency bill was
finally enacted and sent to the pres
ident. Senator Smoot then moved to
proceed to the consideration OF The
bill to extend the dye stuffs embargo
which expires next week.
Vehement protests broke out from
the prohibition ranks. Senator Len
root declared that every bill the SEN
ate passed added one more wound
to the anti-becr bill" He argued
that with the passage Of each bill the
pressure for recess would increase
until it would hang upon the thin
thread OF the anti-beer bill. He con-
tended that favorable action on the
Smoot motion would be serious i'll
jury to the prohibition cause and de-
that senators stand up and
be counted when they voted.
A roll call resulted in the defeat OF
the Smoot motion, 38 to Is and the
resumed consideration OF the
anti-beer bill
Wet leaders made futile efforts to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

general of railroads or president OF
the D. T.. & |. lines. He is i'll
terested in railroading today as an
opportunity for service just as he be-
came interestt | in the development
of the automobile years ago.
If what he has been able TO ac-
complish in his six months of active
management of hte D. T. & ]. and
what he has set out to do for rail-
road operations of the future is any
criterion, it is safe to assume that in
the number of years one can count
On his two hands the world will have
forgotten that Henry Ford the rail-
road builder ever built motor car.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

get a two-hour recess for dinner
When the last motion to this effect
had been voted down. Senator Reed
called for a sandwich and went on
with his speech.
Wouldn't the senator like to
have some wine with his sandwich"
inquired Senator Watson of Georgia.
II certainly would" answered
Senator Reed. And | would divide
it with some of my friends on the
other side who look extremely dry,
and Pm sure they would drink theii'
share"
Senator Reed assured senators they
could go home to their dinners be-
cause he was prepared TO talk at
considerable length. A few mo-
ments later the senate was almost
deserted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Ford Not Planning to
Engulf Other Railways
Continued From rage one,

(SOntlnueQ FTOm fuSe OHe.b
train already produced, he counts
upon giving local passenger service
closely approaching street car serv-
ice at fraction OF the cost of pres
ent passenger lines.
There are certain obstacles in the
way of using the gasoline car" he
said, referring to his full-Aedged
passenger car which has already
done 73 miles an hour on the D. T.
& I. tracks, with himself manipu-
lating the gas feed. "The Interstate
Commerce commission and such
bodies must be won over to the new
era of railroading.
"That car, though much less ex-
pensive than steam operation, uses
more. gasoline than it should be-
cause of its weight" he added. "Pre-
sumably in the interest of safety we
demand construction of trucks, ETC.,
with an unwieldly weight. Nothing
was ever further from wrong as we
will show them in the lighter and
still stronger steel"
Methods Are Open.
Furthermore, the plain business
method which Ford is applying so
successfully as shown by the six
months transformation Of the D. T.
& l. failure into a history making
success, are available to the rail-
roads Of the world. In fact, they
have been so all these years with
the development of the Ford auto
mobile factories.
ut is nothing but work, concen-
trated work." is Ford's own cx-
PLANTATION.
All of the D. T. s. I. success to
date is due entirely to that Ford
principle of work. The rejuvena-
tion of the railroad was accom-
plished in exactly the same manner
that he developed the production of
motor cars by increasing wages, in
creasing labor efficiency and reduc-
ing cost to the point where he can
assemble 5000 cars daily. The key
to it all was work.
Henry Ford, who probably gives
fewer orders than any other railroad
president in the world, has the happy
faculty of inspiring his men TO faith
full and efficient work. He has
spread that thought-"serve we'll
and you succeed'-through his rail-
road just as he did in the factory
and the result has been magical.
Unions, usually such a problem
for other railroads, seem to held no
terrors for the Ford line, seemingly
because Of the Ford theory Of giving
this men more individually than
they could get collectively. News OF
the eight-hour day and observance
of the Sabbath has actually brought
the Ford line flood of applications
for positions from union railroaders
the country over.
Peculiarly enough, his brief ex-
perience in railroading has brought
another host of correspondents. They
are the disappointed stockholders
and shippers on various struggling
railroads actually imploring him to
undertake the management Of their
lines. Then there is the we'll inten-
toned citizen who does not know
how it could be accomplished but
who wants Ford to take manage.
ment of all railroads.
That probably will never be &C.
complished but Henry Ford will
leave his imprint upon the railroad
business whether he be a directol
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
LOOMS Feeder Tops Market
With Load of Choice Beeyes

w. F. Malm of Loonlis was a
visitor at the stock yards with load
of choice fed beeves that sold at the
extreme top of the market, selling at
$40 a hundred fiat. Mr.. Loomis said
the corn was looking good in his
section and that the elevators around
Loomis were only paying so cents
a bushel for old corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Postoffice Orders

Washington, Aug. 24.-(special Tele-
m.)-The Postoffiee Department has
requested the civil service commission to
set a date for examination Of presidential
postmasters at following places:
Nebraska: Coleridge Craig. Dakota City,
Dunbar Elmwood, Louisville. Orchard
Palmer, Plymouth. Upland, wallace, wy
not.
Iowa: Mapleton, Wesley
South Dakota: Belle Fourche. Canton
Cresbard Custer, Delmonte, Egan, Fair
fax, Hudson, Lake Preston. Raymond
Rockham.
wyoming: Chugwater, Sunrise.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Fall Pig Crops in Iowa
Will Be Small. Farmer Saws

The fall pig crop will be short in
western Iowa, according to R. II.
Blain Of Griswold, who came in yes
terday with a choice load Of Durocs
of his own raising Mr.. Blain is of
the opinion there will not be as many
cattle fed this season as in former
years, unless corn is quoted at a
lower figure than the present market
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Oakland Bankers Are
Extending Feeders Credit

Walter Won Essen of Oakland
topped yesterdays market on heavy
steers, receiving the top of $40 a
hundred. The animals averaged ! ,4oS
pounds. All were shorthorns. He
said they were fed on corn and al
falfa. They were bought as feeders
at SO a year ago. Mr.. Won Essen
said the bankers around Oakland
were financing stockmen to some ex-
tent and that quite large number
of cattle have been placed in feed
lots in his section.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Wymore Experiences Its
Hottest Day This Week

Wymore, Neb., Aug. 24.-(Spe-
cial. )-Tuesday was the hottest day
of the year by six degrees. At 3
in the afternoon a thermometer in
the shade on the north side of a
building, registered 104, as against
90, highest previous record this
summer. The same thermometer reg
istered 90 Wednesday afternoon. The
wind was so hot that it wilted and
.scorched all vegetation. Late corn
was damaged to considerable ex-
tent. The ground is too dry to plow
and a soaking rain is needed
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Loses Both Feet

Galloway, Neb., Aug. 24.-lspe-
cial.)-Joseph Mazano ol Echo,
Colo, was badly injured in the
Ravenna yards. One of his feet was
cut entirely off by the train and the
other one was so badly hurt it will
have to be taken off.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Valley County Farmers
Plan To Feed Corn Crop

NJ. McBeth of Ord was a visitor
at the stock yards yesterday looking
over conditions Of the live stock mar
ket. He said the biggest crop of
corn ever harvested will be gathered
in Valley county this year. He said
indications were that there would be
a large number of farmers in the
county who would put in feeder
cattle,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Boxes Added to Crandstand'
AT Clay Center Fair

Clay Center, Ncb., Aug, a.
Especial. l.)-Seventeen boxes have
been added to the fair ground grand
stand here. These boxes will give
full unobstructed view OF all that
is going on on, the fair grounds
races, ball games, band music. tree
acts and singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Postmasters Named

Washington. Aug. 24.-(Special
Telegram. The following Nebras-
kans were nominated for postmas-
ters by the president: Warren l..
Woodbury. at Center, Knox county;
Lester c. Kellery at Monroe, Platte
county, and Peter J. Johnson at
Rosalie Thurston county.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Aged Man Kills Self

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 24.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. .)-Despondency. in.
duced by poor health for several
years, caused E. T. Burger, an aged
resident of Huron, to end his life by
firing a bullet from a .32-caliber re-
yolver into his brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Chautauqua at Ong

Ong, Neb,. Aug. 24,-(Special.) -
The annual Ong chautauqua begar
a three-day session. The third dal
the play taken from "Cappy KICKS
will be dramatized Ong is a pio'
ueer in the chautauqua game.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Andrews Will Come Home
During Congress Recess

Washington, Aug. 24.-(Special
Telegram. with the exception OF
Congressman Andrews, all the
members Of the Nebraska delegation
will remain in Washington during
the recess. The representative from
the Fifth district is planning to
leave with Mrs. Andrews Friday for
their home in Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

II American enlisted men. They
included F. F. Moornlan, mechanic,
and C. l. Aller, M. Lay, A. Petit
and N. @. Walker, riggers. a..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-26
W|NNEMUCCA BEAT
[0VEL0CK PLAYERS
Winnemuccans Show a Clean Pair
of Heels to Their Opponents
on the Local High School
Basketball Court

The boys and girls teams repre-
senting Winnemncca high school
started the 192i-1922 season with
a double victory over their ancient
rivals from Lovelock high school.
The games were played on the high
school court Thursday night.
In previous years the high class
of the high school athletes here has
compelled admiration wherever the
progress of school athletics is fol
lowed in Nevada and state cham
pionships have come to Winnemucca
so often that the honor assumed the
commonplace. The girls have led in
championship form and when s
repetition was promised last yea
and the crucial game was reached
with Fallon, luck played a prank
and threw its favor to the girls
from the Newlands oasis.
Using substitutes literally durinl
the progress of the girls game
Thursday evening, the final score
59-11, would indicate that Winnie
mucca's high school is striving t.
avoid the last minute reverse .tha.
lost it the state championship last
season.
The outstanding star of Thurs
day nights girls game was Blanche
Guthrie, the little miss scoring 4
of Winnemucca's 81 points. Other
of the quintet performed exceed
ingly well, but the absence of keel.
competition on the part of Lovelocl
served to keep local talent latent.
The boys representing the riva'
high schools were more evenly
matched and the spectators at tn,
games saw a whirlwind contest,
marked by some extraordinary fea-
lures. The speed of the Winnie
mucca boys as they romped across
the court tended to bewilder the
visitors and the final score of this
contest was 81 for Winnemucca to
Lovelock's 10.
Deputy State Superintendent of
Public instruction Chapman of Fal-
Ion refereed the first and half of
the second game, displaying a
knowledge of the pastime that will
make him popular here when future
occasions of the kind demand the
services of such an official.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-26
MINING TRIP ENDS
WITH FATALITY
B. D. Hynes Killed Tuesday BY
Falling Down Mining Shaft
As He Accompanied His
Mine Superintendent

A trip of inspection of the Elko
Prince mine at Midas, sixty-five
miles east Of Winnemucca, ended
fatally last Tuesday morning when
Bernard Daxton Hynes, foreman for
the company, fell to the bottom of
a 180-foot shaft. Death resulted
within a few minutes.
Accounts of the occurrence reach
ing this city assert that Hynes was
accompanying Superintendent Dugan
in general inspection Of the min
ing property and that the superin-
tendent effected safe passage
across the planks covering the top
Of the shaft. The fatal accident
resulted when Hynes followed in
Dugan's footsteps, plank breaking
and precipitating Hynes to the bot
tom of the shaft.
The bones of the legs and legs
were broken in many places and the
skull was fractured.
The deceased mans age was SO
years and he was a native Of Wis
consin. Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Hynes, parents of the deceased, re-
side at Randolph, Wisconsin.
Undertaken Perry Carlson made
the trip to the Elko Prince mine,
bringing the remains to his parlors
in this city Tuesday night, where
they were prepared for shipment to
Oakland, California. The remains
will be ,cremated in accordance with
wish of the deceased.
1t is the plan of Mrs. Hynes to
leave for the coast, accompanied by
her children and other relatives, on
train No. 81 tomorrow evening.
The Hynes family had made
plans to leave the camp Of Midas
for the winter and had aimed to
spend the period in California, later
returning to Midas in order that
the father could pursue his work
as mine foreman for the Elko
Prince Company. Mr.. Hynes was
well known to many residents in
this city, where he traded largely
throughout his five years of resi-
dence in Midas, and counted many
warm friends here who admired him
for his splendid qualities of man.
hoon.
The widow and children of the
deceased will benefit under the
terms of the state industrial insur-
ance act.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-26
SUITS DISMISSED I'm
THE DISTRICT COURT

The suits of A. M. Latta against
Charles R. Squires, pending in the
district court since September, 1920,
were dismissed without prejudice as
a matter of stipulation by all par
ties to the suits, Judge Callahan
making the order yesterday.
Mr.. Squires had previously de-
posted the sum of $4,000, the sum
in jeopardy, pending the passing of
the court on the questions involved.
The money was in the possession of
County Clerk J. w. Davey, who ex-
presses himself as being gratified
over the termination of the vexa-
tious legal matter.
Latta is said to be a resident of
Sonoma county, California, at the
present time. He was represented
by Warren & Hawkins, while Mr..
squires was represented by w. S.
Bonnifield.