davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-02-11

Mother always cuts Tcgry's hair
AMI aH sh" was about to clear the
clippings way, th" little girl ~fupp,I
her
Mother you're not going Co throw
my hair away AZ" YOU"
Yes. my dear. What's the good
uf keeping it,
why can't you make II grow on
grundpa'z head He's got no hair at
all. London Answers
The evening herald., 1921-02-11

the federal board trimming school BY
She board for vocational training Mr..
Montoya II to enter IN" shoe school
as soon as 1t Is started at IN. train
ing Csnter
The evening herald., 1921-02-11

SEW YORK oysters from Ja-
mnica Bay, which furnishes Sew
York with 400, 900 bushels Of them
have been banned. Health
officials say sewage has polluted the
waters OF the bay
The evening herald., 1921-02-11

T''T UIIIWN NNTIVW IWT TWV NTTT0 TUTN"
been ordered To- ~ Pasn fur duty.
Tn" three az" Corp. John I Edwards.
Corp. sidney $. Crane and privHt"
Walter J. Lord The three Will loay"
for ri paso tonight. Srrgt Ernest
liolmstrand and sergeant rirrsun ar"
now the only men on recruiting duty
here
The evening herald., 1921-02-11

Auto show "Opens next Thursday.
tonsrt and dancing each night.
bigger and better than ever. Twenty
special models for the show. Don't
miss this treat. Thursday, Friday
und Satur,iay-iTtb, 18th aud i9th
The evening herald., 1921-02-11

WANTED, 900 pairs of shoes 10
repair ~ Pederson's Sho" SHOP. First
class material ana workmnrship.
with prices az low ns conditions Will
permit ill West Central
The evening herald., 1921-02-11
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP


Cupic, of the Income rnN Primer
recently issued ll th" bureau uI boo.
trrnal revenue. which contains uu,-.
unns and answers 3elJtiv" To the
hliuE uf income tan returns are now
available Ht the uftiC, oi Collector OF
Internal Revenue. Albuquerque. Sew
Mexico.
The University Club reelected &. VI.
Barber as president ~ meeting last
night George Taylor is Vice prcsi-
dent and Herman Muhr spprstutN-
treasurer. These officers with Milton
j. iclmiCk and Dr. Howard Ndp-r
constitut" new board Of directors.
Plans were made Tor smoker for
members during the coming month.
II was voted that the club would
take Tor it's permanent quarters tn"
top floor of the FIRST building 20 b"
erected in Albuqu.rqu"
Rabbi MoiSc bergman, secretary OF
tho Bureau ~ Charities. mad, a rec
port ut his work to tn" chamber dt-
rectOrs Of the Chamber of Cummerc"
Yesterday afternoon. -. A. Porter
Held. treasurer. read his report also
a committee was appointed 10 meet
with the executive committee of tn"
Chamber OF Commerce today to de-
termine the amount of money which
will bo given by members Of the
chamber to support the work Of the
bureau OF Charities during the pres
cnt year Furty-fivc cases of in
digenta. many a.; them tuberculous
tranA,nts. were aided during the past
month, according to Rabbi B.rgmHns
report
The fir' department wns called to
the home Of ). =. Gilbert, SO. South
Th.ru street early last night to cN-
tinguish blaze which started IN a
bedroom when an oil stove exploded.
Curtains. e mattress ana other bed
ding buruuj The loss was estimated
at $50. \ shed al the home ut Mrs.
CouHrty 5l0 South Arno street was
partly destroyed by fire "Wednesday
afternoon The latter home Is owned
bv j A. skinner
D. u. Berry reported Ia the police
Yesterday that his car struck H n-
cycle ridden by G.. 81. Mares at Ii
I,r'r a,,uu" ana SiNth street. Mares
received tu injury ut one leg, th"
report said.
Ihc Brpwn Transfer company W.
ported q" tuu polio" last night that %
headlight had been stolen from one
~" salvation Army headquarters.
The 4. l.. l.. class "r the First
Baptist church viii meet lu th'
church uurlurs tonight go $3.50 O'Clock
fur rygGtar business ana social meet
lng The hus;"s-'s VIII DO" Mrs Maui
berry aud Mrs licld. Each member
is urged tu %. present
station Master I'D sinclair had a
l""l '".' "'" wv" sNl''l' ""s j" .H'
'iN'" i' f''"7 t'N''l"'' '' ,"'
| '''h "''' ''r' ''p'hb u" "''h %
'i' 'H %" 'H'S''"h p''r'NE'' '''''''
when 'hv stJtluumugt'r gov, chase.
/ The boys jumped Oft the train and
I". '' '-" ih' hlId' 'u' '''''u'" over
'u '''I i,n''. 'u" 7''u""i"' .'i i'''-
/ '"k P" '.''h 'n'u..
y 'Tl"I run to hl'h ana hh'h WIZ
,.,, r,...,.t,, ,r,,'.u, ~, H.. ,,,, r-f,.,,i.
.,..,.....,' ttl.tft. A. -, 49,
/ ,.r.'.'I', ,t., ,.,-I',.',..,', - I,t,
] -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
CHOOSE PRESIDENT
LIVING in NORTH
Mrs. Schuyler Elected to Head
United Daughters of Confed-
eracy Born in Florida.

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy have named for the first time
as their president, one who makes her
home north Of the Mason Dixon line.
Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler of New
york, is a F1oridian BY birth, her IA
ther having been Colonel st. George
Thomas, who commanded a Confed-
crate regiment, and served in the Con-
federats congress.
Mrs. schuyler was born in Ocala,
Florida, but has made her home in
New York for a number Of years. She
has been actively engaged in the work
of the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy for seventeen years, and was
president Of the New York division
last year.
Mrs. Schuyler was elected to the
presidency by acclamation. She is q
woman Of much force and fine men,
tality, and her election has been a
source Of general qualification. TO both
the Daughters who make their homes
in the south. and those who reside at
the north. but stiT hold dear southern
traditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
PRESIDENT HARDING
OFFERS SUGGESTION
FOR ITS FORMATION
Whether Subjeet viii BE Taken
Up at Conference Remains
to Be Developed.
NO HINT OF DETAILS
HAS BEEN GIVEN OUT
Definite Progress Made in Far
Eastern and Naval Negotia-
tions at Meeting.
q The AssoeIatea -

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-In the
midst Of developments that helped
clear the. air for all the big subjects
before the arms conference. President
Harding let It be known today that he
had taken the FIRST step toward a con-
tinuance of international discussions
which may lead TO an association or
nations
Conferences among the nations once
q year to consider whatever may men-
ace good understanding have been sug-
gested by the president informally to
some OF the foreign delegates. and their
replies are said TO have encouraged
a hope that a permanent plan II con-
sultation viii receive world approval.
Lacking all the properties Of a for
NAL proposal, Mr. Hardings plan IS
declared to have been offered only as
a personal suggestion. without any
hint as to the details OF Its accom-
plishment Whether a more formal
approach to the subject win be taken
before the end OF the Washington con-
ference remains to be developed.
Within the conference itself, definite
progress was made in beth the tar
eastern and naval negotiations. and lt
UENAli aliaAGltN LfldL a4tn0AEn ina
question Of land armament had been
laid aside for the present without an
attempt 10 agree on limitations Of
armies, some Of the delegates hoped
later 10 tranalate the sentiment Of the
conference into a joint declarations OF
general policy
The naval discussions centered for
the moment about Japan's recapitula-
tion Of her present naval strength,
submitted in connection with her hope
for modification Of the "5-5-3" ratio"
o. the American plan. Experts Of the
British, French and Italian delegations
withheld their decisions. but the Amer
lean advisers make known their con-
viction, reached after examination OF
the Japanese data. that no change in
the ratio was warranted
Resuming the far eastern negotia-
tions. the delegations Of the nine ma
tions approved ein principle china's
plea for ame1ioration Of the extra ter-
ritorial rights now enjoyed by she
powers. "A plan or modification with
view TO final abolition IS expected to
be worked ont by an International
commission Of jurists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
SHALL THE MUNICIPALITY OF
PENSACOLA ASSUME MARINE AND
FIRE INSURANCE OBLIGATIONS?
Specific Terms Site Makes City
Shoulder Financial Obligations to West Half of Wharf
and Buildings for Any Damages.

Thea News has its head In the fog.
VIII It ever get its feet on the ground ?
Would it advocate. the purchase Of the
Palafox dock site if it knew, for in
stance, that the contract of purchase
with the WelIes interests contained a
provision whereby the city agreed to
become an insurance company, not
only for fire. but for. all storm damage
and damage from all other causes to
that part of the wharf retained by
the Welles interests?
The Welles interests are to retain all
the valuable part of the wharf for five
years free Of rent, and the city is to
insure them against all fire, storm and
other loss for that entire period. This
provision, If BY any possibility it could
be held legal, and could be enforced,
might mean the financial bankruptcy
of the city.
Supposing that during the next five
years three storms visited Pensacola,
such as visited this city from 1914 to
1919, and in each instance that the city
was called upon not only to repair the
city dock, but the. fertilizer factory. the
ice plant and saif-loft and fish houses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
STEPS TAKEN MAY LEAD TO Az ASSOCTAT7ON OF NATIONS
QUESTION OF LAND ARMAMENT
BEING HELD IN RESERVE AT
ARMS LIMITATION CONFERENCE
Any Attempt to Secure Agreement Land
Establishment Would Involve Many Handicaps Not
Apply in the Limitation of Naval Power.

sidered necessary. by the American
delegates, at least. to enlarge greatly
the scope OF the conference. It is
realized, too that the discussion might
lead the conference far afield into the
realm of intricate international rela-
tionships now agitating Europe in the
aftermath of the world war.
In that connection Lord Curzon's S
warning to France, pronounced in a
public address yesterday, was read
eagerly but without comment by the
arms delegates. Throughout the nego-
tiations here there has been an effort
to keep present considerations of Eu-
ropean policy as much in the back
ground as possible, and the view un-
derstood to be taken benerally is that
a precise agreement in regard to land
armaments is not essential to the sue
cess of the conference.
At any rate. the clearly defined pur-
pose of the conference at the present
stage IS to leave possible controversies
over land armament in the pigeon hole
and go ahead with the subject which
show greater promise of accomplish
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
ITALIANS ENRACED
OVER HARSH WORDS
Students at Turin Invade French
Consulate in Protest of
Brands Statements.

TURIN, Italy, Nov. Enraged
over newspaper accounts alleging
harsh words used BY Premier BRAND
to Senator Schanzer at the Washing
ton conference, about 100 students to-
day invaded the French consulate.
Furniture was damaged and window
panes were broken The police were
called out and dispersed the students,
PARIS, Nov. 25-Count Bontin
Longare, the italian ambassador. to-
day called on acting Premier Bonne-
way and expressed Italy's regret over
the attack by students on the French
consulate in turin. NJ. Bonnevay said
he counted on the italian government
to deal adequately with the situation.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Reports
cabIed from Washington foreign news
papers to the effect that Premier
BRAND Of France and Senator schanz-
er, head OF the Italian delegation TO
the armament conference. had ten-
gagged IN a harsh debate at the meet
ing Of the conference committee on
naval armaments last Wednesday were
characterized BY Italian spokesmen to-
day as utterly without foundation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
LEGAL WRANCLE OVER ADMISSION OF
ALLEGED CONFESSION In CLARKE CASE
Chief OF Police States the De
fendant Admitted She Shot
Miltimore When Ac-
cused of Deed.
~ &c AssoeIatea Pressl

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov 25-A legal
wrangle over the admissibiIity in evil
dence Of an alleged confession OBJ
tanned BY Chief Of Police vestal from
Lena N. T. Clarke, on trial jointly
with Baxter II. Patterson, charged
with the murder of Fred A. Mntimore
here last Aug. /. occupied the after
noon session of circuit court here to-
day Judge Andrews. presiding. ruled
on this question eli thu opening OF
court tomorrow. The alleged confes-
sion. which Chief yestal said was
made verbally as related with the jury
excused today. quoted Miss Clarke as
admitting she killed Mnumore.
According to Chief yestaIs story TO
the court Miss Clarke, ac0ompanied
by Patterson, came to his ofhce about
o'clSck the night Of the IAlling. She
identified herself as the postmistress
Of the West Palm Beach post office
and said that a $50, 900 robbery had
occurred there a few days previously.
She said she suspected AIfltimore and
had come to Orlando. enticed him to
her hotel room and drugged him so
that she could get the police to arrest
him- Chief yestal said he communi-
Gated with Postal Inspector e. q. Pull
siier at West Palm Beach and con
firmed the womans identity and her
story o. the $4,000 robbery. The po-
Ice chief said he then sent an officer
to Miss Clarke's room to arrest aTflti-
more. Shortly afterward the officers
telephoned that he had found MlHI-
more. not drugged, but dead with
pistol wound through his heart.
Chief Vestal said that when he ae-
cused Miss Clarke of killing Miltimore.
she replied:
Yes NJ shot him because he tried
to implicate me and others in the
postal robbery and he did it himself
Other witnesses today included Pos
tai Inspector Branning, who told Of
his Investigation Of the Irregularities
at the West Palm Beach post office
which, he said, began before Miss
Clarke assumed charge as postmis-
tress. He also testified that virtually
all Of the 1920 had been recovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

Iof Sanders and Company. or If fire
occurred and swept the wharf, the city
alone would be the loser. and the total
loss might mount into the hundreds of
thousands.
OF course 1t is unreasonable to be-
Heve that the city could assume legal
" such an obligation, but should it be
permitted to enter into a contract
which it could not possibly live up to,
and would later be compelled to legally
repudiate?
A more one-sided contract could not
be conceived of. Have we responsible
business men at the head of our city
government? The proposed contract
seems an ADEQUATE answer.
Here are the specific terms of the
deed from the Welles interests: "Said
grantee (the city of Pensacola) by ac-
cepting this conveyance shall bind it.
self to replace. within reasonable time,
any Of said buildings or property that
may be damaged by fire. storm or
other causes not attributable to the act
or negligence Of said grantors. (the
Welles interestsl, or those whom they
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
(ay Lac AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Although
the arms conference is taking no steps
toward limitation Of armies, it was
said authoritatively tonight that the
question OF land armament was 'in
reserve" and might come up for a gem
eral expression of policy when the
naval and far eastern problems are
out Of the way
Any attempt to secure a hard and
fast agreement on land establishments,
1t was pointed out. would involve
many handicaps which do not apply
to the limitation of naval power.
France, with the largest army in the
world, already has declared her un-
willingness to weaken materially her
position under present circumstances.
Poland which has nearly as many men
under arms as has France, is not rep
resented in the conference, and neither
is Russia, with her vast possibilities
Of manpower, nor the smaller states
Of central and southern Europe whose
national policies are linked up with
the maintenance OF large armies.
TO open up the question to detailed
discussion 1t would therefore be con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
DEFENSE HOPES TO
PROVE MISS RAPPE
TORE OWN CLOTHES
Testimony introduced Tending
to Show That She Had Done
so on Other Occasions.
PHYSICIAN SAYS ACTRESS
MUST HAVE BEEN DRUNK
Declares Movie Star Told Him
She New Nothing of What 4
Happened at Hotel.
(Ry The Associates Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25-Niss
Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress,
whose death the state charges. result
led from injuries received at the hands
|of Roscoe G. Arbuck1e, was represents
ed today in a statement read at the
Arbuckle manslaughter trial here as
having stated to DR.. NJ E. Rumwell,
San Francisco physician, that she
must have been intoxicated for she
could not remember what had hap
pened' during the course of party
in Arbuckles hotel rooms here
DIR. Rumwell testified to having at
tended Miss Rappe after the Arbuckle
party.
Miss Rappe told him she had been
drinking and "she did not aecollect
anything that happened DIR. Rum-
well testified. Fhe prosecution moved
that this testimony be stricken out
but the court allowed it to remain.
DR.. Rumwen said he saw no bruises
or other marks on Miss Rappe's body.
DR.. Rumwell was not cross exam-
ined Miss Irene Morgan. trained
nurse of South Pasadena was the next
witness.
Miss Morgan said she was employed
in Hollywood by Miss Rappe as house.
keeper and trained nurse. She said
she saw Miss Rappe tearing at her
clothes many times and treated her
at least five times for bladder trouble.
Her patient used to double up and
cry presumably as a result Of the
trouble, the witness said.
After drinking Intoxicating liquor
Miss Rappe would tear her clothes off,
she said.
Under cross examination, the wit
ness testified to having attended a
South Pasadena woman during an op-
Continued On cage 4nreel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
PEACEMAKERS STILL
MAKING EFFORTS TO
SOLVE THE PROBLEM
Attempt Being Made to Persuade
Sim Fein to Modify It's At
titude ON Question.
ULSTER REFUSES TO ENTER
AN ALL IRISH PARLIAMENT
British Government Will Sup
port Ulster in Attitude Taken
BY Sir James Craig.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--What is feared
to be the last scene in the effort to
bring peace to Ireland was enacted to-
day when Prime Minister Lloyd George
ana sir James Craig met in the for
ner's official residence in Downing
street, where the imperial premier told
the head OF the northern government
that Sim Fein Ireland had not con-
sented to own allegiance to the king,
a prerequisite to listers agreement
to enter an all-Teland parliament.
The Sim Fein delegates are con-
sultlna with members OF the Dali cab
met In Dublin on the crisis thus
brought about. while Sir James packed
his bag and returned to Belfast, where
he will report to his parliament next
Tuesday and possibly disclose the
cause Of the virtual breakdown Of the
Irish negotiations
Week send efforts meanwhile, win be
made bv peace makers. in an attempt
u persuade the Sim Fein to modify
its attitude on tho question Of the allie
glance to the king. The Dali Eireann
members have taken the oath Of allie
glance to the Irish republic. and thus
far they have refused to substitute for
i recognition, within Ireland, OF King
George, The fur crest concession for
tho Sim Feiners has been their will
nngneas to recognize the king as the
formal president Of the community Of
free nations which Ireland might
choose voluntarily to join, but even
this was not definitely promised.
Mr. Lloyd George. it was under
stood. would not admit OF any arrange
ment that would leave Irelands alle-
glance TO the crown in any doubt, and
the government would support Ulster
IN refusing any association which
would weaken its British citizenship.
The only prospect for peace now Is
said 10 rest on Sim Fein's conceding
allegiance to the crown. and the influ-
ence Of the advocates Of moderation
has been invoked in q final EFFORT to
change its position The question is
being put as to whether the point in
volved Is worth renewed warfare, for
a breakdown of the negotiations on
that issue, It is believed, would be fol-
lowed. either before or after the gem
eral election. by the handing over Of
Ireland to military rule and the dis
placement OF the civilian officials in
Dublin castle, to whose influence is at
trlbuted the previous failure OF milf
tary measures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
NEGRO is HANGED FOR
MURDER OF WHITE WOMAN

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov 25.-wn
Curry negro, was hanged at Many. La.
today for the Murder of Mrs. John s..
Harper, wire Of a Sabine parish farm
er, who was killed several weeks ago
Ct her home. Curry confessed before
going to his death that he killed the
woman 50 he could attack her 14-year-
old daughter into whose room. he
stated, he had slipped several times at
night IN an unsuccessful effort to at
tack her, being frightened away.as she
seemed to be awakening from her
sleep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
NEGRO SHOT WHEN
RESISTING ARREST
Deputy Sheriff Johnson Has
Clothing Cut by Bad Black
While Making an Arrest.
Especial to The Journan

RIVER JUNCTION. Fla. Nov 25.-
Theodore Baker a negro. was shot
and instantly killed here today by
Deputy sheriff H. NJ. johnson when
the latter attempted to arrest him on
a charge Of robbery. When johnson
approached the negro, he resisted,
turning on him with large knife, and
before Johnson could draw his pistol
had cut his clothing in three or four
places. Johnson, however, was not
seriously hurt and the coroner's jury
returned a verdict Of justif1able homi-
eide. Baker. it was said, had just
completed a sentence of is months on
the county road and was reputed to
have been desperate character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
DISCHARGE NEGRO SEAMAN
OF ASSAULT ON CAPTAIN

BOSTON. Nov. 25-Frank Howell
Of Jacksonville, Fla. a negro seaman
on the schooner Lillian E. Kerr was
discharged by federal commissioner
today on a charge of assault with a
knife on Capt. George f. Poppe while
the vessel was on the high seas. He
was brought into court from a hospital
with a bullet wound in his back How
ell testified that he had no knife and
that the captain shot him as he was
obeying an order to go forward The
commissioner said whether the sea
man had knife vas unimportant as
it appeared he was badly frightened
by threat. made BY the captain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
NEW ORLEANS RIVER
MEN GO ON STRIKE
lsy Tha AasoeIated Prae.a

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 25.-Approxi-
mately 12.o 600 men affiliated with the
"a unions employed along the New Or
leans river front went on strike today.
but the end Of the day found non
union crews at work loading and un-
loading II Of the q ships in the har-
bor
The day passed with only minor in
cidents OF disorder. The strikers pick
eted practically the entire river front
and hundreds Of non-union men were
put to work. Every ship and every
wharf is protected by armed guards OF
private detectives and the entire wates
front is heavily patroI1ed by both cits
police and dock board pc1Tce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
BRIDES pa roo coon.

WULLESDEN, England Nov. 25-
Brought before Magistrate Dent for
breach OF promise, Alfred Wilson said
he became suspicious when the girls
father offered to provide a home. buy
the wedding ring and furnish s25 for
the honeymoon. So he decided to give
up the girl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
CORNELL AND CALIFORNIA
TEAMS INVITED TO PLAY

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 25.--An-
nounoement was made of the tourna-
ment OF roses association today that
foothan teams Of Cornell university of
ithaca n. - and the University Of
California Of Berkeley would be in
vited TO play the annual New Years
day east US. west game at tournament
field this season.