davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
SWIMMING ASso. ANNOUNCES
OFFICIAL 1921 GUIDE BOOK

The American Swimming association
announces that the Official Swimming
Guide for 1920-1921 is now ready for
distribution. This book is the only
official guide of the National Cole
giate Athletic association, Young Mems
Christian association, American Red
Cross and the Boy Scouts of America.
The book this year is the most pre-
tentious and complete swimming guide
ever published. This guide, which Is
published for the Swimming associa-
ton by Thos. E. Wilson & Co., Chi
cago, contains 176 pages of valuable
and is fully illustrated
with pictures of the leading teams,
etc. In addition to containing the Of
fetal rules Of swimming, diving, water
games and life saving handbook, it
covers the Olympic swimming meAt
and gives records Of all imporeazt
meets and contests in this country.
Articles by leading authorities ON
how to teach yourself and others to
swim makes this book of more than
ordinary interest. In order TO stirnu-
late interest in swimming the book is
being distributed by the publishers at
the actual cost Of production, rs cents
per COPY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
BREWERIES TO
START TO WORK

NEW YORK, March 10.--Real beer
not near beer-soon will be obtainable in
New York as a result of a ruling by
former Attorney General Palmer. made
public yesterday whereby permits may
be obtained for the manufacture of beer
for medicinal purposes containing more
than one-half of one percent alcoholic
content.
Jacob Rupert, president of a large
brewing company announced that his
concern would begin manufacture of real
beer Immediately. He declared that
there was no question of the legality of
such a course If the product is to be
used as medicine. Other large brewers
also said they would turn oIt some real
beer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
RECOGNITION
OF MEXICO
Continued from Page ons.)

ment in all the European capitals. II
hat Is done, 1t Is expected that at the
be time the embassies and legations
&c will be asked to lay on the table
kvhatever information they have as to
the altitude OF their governments, and
that out Of the whole inquiry a series
OF Formal negotiations may eventually
fher evolved. Some of the highest Of
ficinls of the administration believe it
sun is too early to forecast toward
what objective these negotiations
might point--whether they would con-
template a modification of the present
league to make it acceptable or the
establishment of an entirely new inter
national structure for peace. 1t is
understood that they would be under
taken with a confidence that the in
torchange Of opinion would solve the
question satisfactorily.
Considering Diplomatic Appointments.
In his consideration of diplomatic
appointments, particularly to the
great European capitals. President
Harding Is seeking men who would be
alive to all the considerations involved
~ the league negotiations. Mr.. Her
rick. for one. not only is familiar with
French aspirations through his expert
ences as ambassador at Paris during
the trying early months of the world
war. but he made. a trip abroad last
summer and tall Y over the league
with some of TO- leading European
statesmen. Similarly. MIR. Wincn has
had a wide acquaintance wi \aiplo-
matists through period of a l45inatic
service which took him into many
parts of the world and which extended
over a period of many years. AL
though his assignment to Italy is un-
cerstood to be seriously under con-
sideration he may be given some other
place and the Rome post awarded to
William Miller Collier of the District
OF Columbia, a former ambassador to
Spain.
Col. George Harvey, the New York
editor Cornelius Vanderbilt of New
York and several others have been
put forward for the Enthusiastically to
London, while Charles III. Sheriff. of |
New York. former minister to Argen-
tina, and Davis Jayne Hill Of New
York, former ambassador tgl Germany, |
and many others have been called to |
Mr.. Harding's attention as available |
men for any of the big diplomatic |
posts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
SPANISH PEMIER
is LAID TO REST
fey rhe AssoeIated Press.l

MADRID, March 10.-The funeral of
which was held tonight, was sim =
pie one. The body was placed on a
hearse drawn by two horses and con-
veyed to the chamber of deputies and
later taken to the San Isidro cemetery.
Senior Dato left his fortune, amount
ing to 100000 pesetas to his wife
and three daughters. The provisional
president of the ministerial council Is
being guarded by police on motorcy-
cles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
800 REDS DROWN
WHEN ice BREAKS
Continues From Page one.)

down quickly. says wireless message
from Moscow today.
"The rising, organized by France in
conjunction with social revolutionaries.
win be crushed in few days, Lenine
declared.
Nevertheless. we are forced to con-
slider most seriously the internal situa-
ton of soviet Russia
Lenine said the difficulties were bound
up with the questions of Rehabilitation,
food and fuel and stated that the fuel
crisis was due to the fact that the boil
sheviki had attempted to restore indus
trial life too rapidly after the war. A
mistake had been made in the distribu-
ton of the food stocks, he declared, al
though they were considerably larger
than in former years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
HAMON JURY
IS OBTAINED
Continued From Page one.)

a hotel where Jake L. Hamon and Clara
Smith Hamon for several years occupied
rooms and in which Hamon was shot.
The defense stipulated that the furniture
and furnishings of the suite should be
placed as nearly as possible in the same
order as on the evening on which Mr.
Hamon was shot with the notation that
an objection to the jury viewing the
rooms would be entered unless it was
possible to arrange the rooms almost
identically as they were on the night
Of November 81 last.
After the jury goes to the hotel court
win reconvene at $3.50 and presentation
OF testimony begun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
NATIONAL EDITORS
IN ST. AUGUSTINE
tsy The Associated Press).

ST. AUGUSTINE, March 10.-Bus-
mess sessions of the annual conven-
ton of the National Editorial associ-
alton got under way here today, mem
bers having arrived late last night
from Jacksonville, after having spent
three days en- route from Pensacola,
where they entered the state. The bus
mess meetings will continue through
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
TOCUT WAGES
COMMON LABOR
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 10.-Represen-
tatives of 1000 unskiIled laborers en-
ployed by the Long Island railway to-
day failed TO reach an agreement with
company officials on their proposal to
cut common labor wages from IS IL
cents an hour to 40 cents.
The matter will be presented to the
railroad labor board for review and
decision, the company announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
WOMEN ASSIST IN
CAPTURING STILL

ASHEvTLLE. n. c., March IO-with
two women assisting citizens of SkylAnd.
near here, this afternoon captured an
automobile in which they found a COM
plete Illicit still outfit. although the al
legged owners Of the car and outfit sue
ceeded in escaping. Sheriff j. A. Lyrley
visited the scene and seized the car and
still for the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
EXPENSES ARE TO
BE CURTAILED
(sy The Associated Press

MACON, Ga. March 10.-Curtailment
of operating expenses of the Southern
Railway which has been in progress for
some time, today included stenogra piers
in the chief train dispatcher's and divi-
sion superintendent offices together
with one telegrapher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
No Meetinas Withuot Permits.

DUSSELDORF, March 10.-The al
lied forces in Dusseldorf will comprise
5000 men, 5000 of whom will occupy
the barracks, the remainder being dis
tributed throughout the town. A proc
lamation issued today forbids the over
charging of members OF the allied
forces and declares that lack of proper
respect will subject citizens 10 court
martial All assemblies of public or
private nature are forbidden without
special permission. Requests must be
submitted three days in advance, Civ
ing the name of the organization and
the approximate number OF persons
who are expected to attend. The dis
play OF the national colors is also for
hidden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
GREEK PRINCESS
WEBS RUMANIAN
(sy The Associates Pressl

LONDON. March 10.-The wedding Of
Princess Helen. Of Greece, and Crown
Prince Carol. of Rumania, took place to-
day in the Cathedral in Athens, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Central News
from Athens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
RESIGNATION OF
PRUSSIAN CABINET
(By the associated Press)

BERLIN. March 10.-The Prussian
cabinet rendered its resignation today
in consequence of the recent elections.
The ministry viii continue to func-
ton, however, pending the formation
of new cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
Some Troops Withdrawn.

BERLIN, March 10.-The allied de-
tachments, which last night occupied
Hamborn, are reported by the news
papers as having been withdrawn to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11

four kilometers east of Duisburg and
three kilometers north of Ruhrort, the
line marking the new zone of occupa-
ton not having been defined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
BELGIAN GUARD
is WOUNDED

Continued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
NO EFFECT ON
MEAT SUPPLY

Continued from Page one)
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
HEYD[ERSANGU|NE
F0RSEAS0N OF 1921
Independent Semi-PubIic Con.
troll Bound to Have
Good Effect.
ny JOHN A. HEYDLER.
Prealdent Of the National LeaGu


NEW YORK, April S.-All signs
point to another interesting and sue
cessful baseball season.
The game fundamentally Is in
splendid shape, and under inspiration
Of independent semi public control IL
is bound to retain the confidence and
good will of the American public.
The National League begins it's
forty-fifth season next Wednesday
with the brightest of prospects for
a good race. Reports from the South
are agreed that our clubs have un-
covered a number OF players OF un-
usual promise. some of whom already
won their way into the regular
lineup.
IL we can instill into these young
men the right club spirit and loyalty
TO the communities they will repre-
sent, we will call 1921 a success in
advance. This year, in my judgment.
Will mark a new era in the game
On the playing field II will be all
ara that the fine type of enthusiast
tic young player will predominate.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
CARPENTERS CASH
DEPOSITED IN j. S.
Stakeholder Edgren's Announce
ment Removes Doubt of
Few Days Ago.

NEW YORK, April s.--Georges Car
match with Jack Dempsey. Robert
Egren, stakeholder OF the match. stat
ed today that the French boxers $780,
900 forfeit has been transferred to a
New York bank. Edgren notified
Promoter Tex Rickard of the trans
fer OF the money, following receipt
OF a cablegram from the Morgan
Harjes bank, of Paris, where 1t was
originally deposited
With the principals thoroughly in
accord with Richards plan, the box
ing public waited today for the nam
ing of the site. Rickard has prom
ised to announce the battle ground
some time tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
MERR|MAN TAKES
PLAy-OFF H0NORS
Defeats Perry Adair by Single
Stroke at Pinehurst
Tournament.

PlNEHURST, N c.. April S.
Buck 'Merriman. the former Yale
golf team captain and many times
champion OF Connecticut, won the
medal for qualifying round in the
North and South amateur golf cham
pionship course OF thirty-six holes.
interest centered in the play-ofY
which was held yesterday. as both
Ferry Adair and Merriman won their
second round matches in the cham
pionship In the morning. 1t is probable
that they VIII meet again in the finals
.or the championship, as they are in
different brackets in the match plav.
Adair shot rs and Merriman turned
in 75.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Chess IS POSTPONED;
PLAYER IS INJURED

HAVANA. April s.-The tenth game
in the match for the worlds chess
championship between DR.. Emanuel
Lasker and Jose Capablanca was
postponed owing to a slight affection
OF the eye from which Capablanca
was suffering.
The game will probably be played
tonight. According to the articles
OF agreement for the match each play
er has the privilege OF three days
absence from the contest.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
ARLINGTON WILL PLAY
TWO GAMES ON SUNDAY

Arlington A. c. players have book
ed two engagements for Sunday.
At $50 o'clock they will meet the
Fort Myer team and at 2:30 D. m.
they will play the Brookmont A. ..
team.
Business Manager L. F. Wise is
looking for a game on Sunday, April
II. He can be reached at $40 Twelfth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

ed nm and grinned as he said: you're
looking good, boy; get much likker?"
The third chap agreed we looked
good and must have gained weight
We figured he might ask something
about the ball team, but he wound
up with. Hard to get any stuff down
there in Florida?"
The fourth is a literary guy, reads
deep stun. writes verses-he calls 1t
poetry-reviews plays and enjoys
grand opera-or says he does, any,
way-and we knew we had him fixed.
He surely would inquire about The
baseball team.
'Glad to see you home again, my
boy" was his smiling reception. "Looli
as II you got plenty of likker down
there in Tampa"
what's the user We have ar
swered that same question more than
thirty times already today, and have
many days yet to come. Possibly
we'll yet hnd the fan who will say.
"What chances has Washington of
winning the pennant this ear" He
hasn't reported yet.
TIP FOR MY FRIENDS.
Here's a tip. Knowing something
about places and prices, IL any of my
friends will send stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelopes I'll give them tine
dope for use in Tampa, Jackson,
Tenn: Jacksonville, st. Augustine,
and Norfolk. Now that ends what ap-
pears to be the most important in
formation a traveller brings back from
lis voyages these days.
As for the Washington ball club. 1t
finally succeeded in defeating
"Muggsy" McGraw's Hohenzollerns at
Norfolk 1t was a brilliant exhibition
OF pitching and fielding on both sides.
nth the Griffs coping. to 1. Nc
Graw went right through to New
York after the game. He couldn't
face the razzing promised him at
Georgia avenue.
Olaf Erickson pitched alright base
ball for seven frames. Don Brown
ratified the boards on the left ficld
wall with a double in the second.
and Earl Smith singled to right in the
NTH. These two hits, with three
passes. tell the story of what the
Hohenzollerns were able to do with
the tall viking.
George Mogridge relieved Olaf in
the eighth. Two crashes met him in
his frst frame, giving the Gia,to
their run, but in the ninth the soutn-
paw disposed of the three foes in a
row.
TONEY DISAPPEARS EARLY.
Fred Toney started for New YORK,
hut he disappeared early. The savage
vallops Of Shanks and O'Rourke gave
him in the second told McGraw that
would surely happen. il the big fel-
low remained in the box, so he went
away. Toney has a sore arm and
will hardly be ready for his best
work for several weeks.
Jesse Barnes came in for the third
inning. Six blows and two runs were
made of his stun during his five
innings. At that he pitched good
ball and had it not been for Hank
Shanks. the Griffs might not have
won. On the other hand, had certain
hits been made, X might have been
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
RAIN MAY HINDER
CONTEST

Today, beginning at 3 o'clock,
the Griffmen and the New
York Giants are scheduled to
play an exhibition game at
Georgia avenue, but rain may
hinder the athletes. The tar
paulin has been spread over the
infield so, unless it is raining
at game time, the battle will be
staged.
Walter johnson and Jezebel
Tecumseh Zachary are due to
oppose the Giants, who are to
have Rube Benton and Phil
Douglas on the hill.
Tonight both teams leave for
New York where they are to
play tomorrow and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
FAREWELL TO DIXIE
FOR MAJOR TEAMS
Fading Week Finds Clubs
Tapering Off Their Train
ing Season.
by JACK yEIOCK.

NEW YORK. April S.-Dixie has
said farewell to the major league.5
for another year. The fading week
finds all 1921 pennant candidates
winding up exhibition schedules and
putting on finishing touches prepara-
tory to opening the season next We'd
nesday.
Greater New York's trio will start
with some handicaps to overcome
The Giants will miss Ross Young. who
is out with a badly injured knee. Tney
may also be minus the services of
Dave Bancroft, whose recent opcrl-
tion for the removal Of his tonsils left
him weak and out OF condition. Nc
Graw's one bright hope of a good get
Away lies in his pitchers. who are in
fine fettle.
DODGERS HELD BACK.
The champion Brooklyn Dodgers
with Grimes still a hold-out, are not
in the best OF condition. Unusually
cold weather at New Orleans neld
them back.
Shreveport weather did but little
better for the Yankees, though their
Iitchers are in better condition than
Brooklyn's.
Lady Luck has temporarily desert
ed Cleveland. iris Speaker is laid
up with a bad spike wound. Les Nr-
namaker Is nursing an injured ankle.
Bill Wambsganss has a slight frsc-
ture of a bone in one of his arms, and
Joe Wood has a stoved-up shoulder.
Pittsburgh's threatening Pirates are
among the best conditioned teams IN
the big leagues.
ST. LOUIS TEAMS READY.
The st. Louis entrants are likewise
in the pink" especially the Browns.
Aanager Lee Fohl says he never had
a better spring training trip. Tho
Cardinals found fine weather Il.
Orange, Tex, and if' Milton Stock
should come to terms, Manager
Branch Hickey could dispense broad
smiles.
Boston's teams are reported to be
In good physical condition. though
neither club figures as first division
prospect on paper.
John Evers' -rejuvenated Cubs arc
.T shape and on their toes.
with Harry Hooper added to the
outfleld, and Kerr. Faber, Wilkinson
and McWeeney. a newcomer, ready to
step into the rife pit, Kid Gleason
is waiting for the bell.
The Cincinnati Reds are. full OF
ginger, in good condition, and very
much on their toes.
The Tigers will face the starter
with all regulars ready. The Philles
and Athletics are expected to do like
wise.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
MOOSE CANDIDATES GET
TOGETHER FOR MEETING

Candidates for the baseball team
Of the Loyal Order OF Moose are re-
quested to meet at their clubroom.
corner of Seventh and G. streets
northwest. Saturday night, April D.
at 500 o'clock.
They are further requested to meet
at their clubroom Sunday noon. App''
10, when Manager Beatty will lead
them to practice.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Giants Gris Game Hinges on Weather--Teams Bid Coo
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY ------ LOUIS A. BOUCHER
The Sports Editor Comes Home

We home today with the Gmen sailing proudly
Norfolk heavy being
Seventh this amid
days touring Florida and Mis-
sspp Aamaba through Virginia watching
Gf knocking down all kinds Of minor league clubs and then falling
had been digging yards and yards of
touching
baseball
most folks in similar condition Foolish
Get question shot at u.s. showing
trend mind Washington.
for i? So had to forget ayme hours with the waving
palms Florida the dancing of the Gulf the
blooming dogood trees the hd the farmers plow
athletes
talk business give Star Haig Hag" replied bucks that's
And
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Pluto Drops One.

The Government Printing Ofice
team defeated the Pluto A. c. on the
Plutos' grounds in Brookland, 1-2.
For games with the G. p. o. team
telephone Ernest Humphrey at North
7643-J after o'clock. Average 1G
years.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
On the bride.

Try n they will. the domestic sa-
thorities don't seem to he able to yet
any plug big enough to stop up III
leak In the chess cable. The suspect.
have become stoop fr0:n
trying 10 make . regiment OF kinks
and pawns do squads right and squibb-
wrong. Dec. Lasker lost his temper
twice and washed his hands In form
aldehyde.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
THE OTHER ANGLE
THE CHEESE TOURNEY.
By Kirk Miller

HAVANY, CUBY, April g. (v1a
nasklight to The washington TinesD.
The ninth relapse Of the isferna-
tieaaI cheese tournament vas abrupt
" intercepteA today when PrOhibitioa
Officer II. X. Stephenson disturbed
the obsesuies long enough 10 search
the vtctime for evidence of hooteh,
hep or . SCATTERING Of common
sense.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
On the nostrils.

Instead sf getting better, the fve-
mage tsurna1eat is getting werse,
which L. usually true where anythias
Of the cheese species II Involved
More than three weeks young, the
tableau shows ne signs Of xettinE
cured. IL isn't even convaIescent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

sre slipped the hunk Of leaven thai
fattens the golden pay envelop and
On the day that Major Guessford
kisses Inspector Grant good morning.
look for the results Of this century's
chess match.
Weather, somnambulistic; track
hazy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
HUCHEY JENNINGS, FIFTY,
CELEBRATES IN D. e.

Hughey Jennings field manager
of the Giants, and former leader Of
the Detroit Tigers, is nifty years
young today. He is observing the
day In uniform and acts as "peppy"
as his famous -Yee-ow" slogan
would indicate.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
On the noodle.

Only one sport ever perpetrated In
the Antilles Archipelago ever failed
to cause more universal Insolvency
than cheese-it In tai-alai. This game
is equivalent to Aaanefal suictde,
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

ia iop-sided score instead of a close
one.
You have to hand it to Hank
| SEanks. The veteran utility man.
Grinning like a rookie and romping
like schoolboy, played third base.
Foss has been under the weather for
several days and Manager Mcbride
decided to give him q rest, sending
| Shanks to the hot corner.
Hank signalized his appearance in
the lineup by a bang-up fielding
game and a single and two doubles.
Take Hanks work away from the
| contest-well, 1t might have been
vastly different.
FINALLY GRIFFs SCORE.
For four frames the two teams
raced neck and neck without a score.
| But the fifth saw Hank Shanks bust
open things with a double up against
! the left field wall for a beginner.
O'Rourke sacrificed cleverly, putting
Hank on third. Gnarrity banged a
hot one through Barnes hands and
t'risch tossed him out, but Hank was
over with a run.
The seventh came along, bringing
Shanks up to bat first. He pummeled
the pill over Browns head to center
field for two bases. ORourke looked
one over his head into center field.
bringing Hank across with the Griffs'
second and last run.
Mogridge was on the hill when
the Giants opened up the eighth.
Shanks tossed out Brown but the
best he could do with Rapp's rap
was to knock IL down. II went for
a hit Snyder hit for Smith. shoot
ing a single to left and sending Rapp
to third. Patterson came up for
Barnes and boosted a long fly to Mil
Ter. scoring Rapp with the Giants
one run for the day.
FANS TURNED OUT.
Norfolk fans certainly turned out
to witness the clash between the
GrifYs and the Giants. Bob Doyle's
new park isn't ready. so the game
| was played in the old one. Ground
| rules were necessary, the 3.S00 fans
leaking out upon the playing field.
Hits into the throng counted two
| bases. This kept Shanks from getting
at least one triple.
Uncle Nick Altrock took a day of
from umpiring and played comedy
| roles all afternoon. His dog fight
with a real dog set the black four
hundred wild. some of them coming
| close to tumbling out of the stand
in right field.
And cold? B-r-r-r. it was cold. The
wind came in off the mighty ocean
and sent shivers through each and
every one of the athletes. The press
stand was the coldest place in the
park. We know. We were in it.
Both teams made a rush for the
boat after the game and the Southland
brought them up the Potomac in ap-
pie pie order.
R II. f.
Washington ............... o
Giants .................
Batteries-Erickson, Mogridge and
Charity; Toney. Barnes. Shee, Smith
and CASTOR.