davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
Real Tragedies of Moving Pictures.

week. The grillng | have been through
tougher than your toughest college
football--has made a candidate for an
invalids home"
We'll, at any rate il didn't kill you
remarked the interviewer, "and now you
boss such jobs yourself"
Yes" answered tho oxford Master OF
Arts. Il have been duly graduated-l
hope I may say, with honor-from the
strenuous life. I've rather an impor-
tant bit To do around here now; / hire
all the actors and actresses. | contract
all bills. | supervise the scenery and
eouipment. | set and manage the stage
until such time as my superior. the stage
director. arrives and rehearses tho peo-
ple in tho original business he devlses
for each Of the plays. Somewhat OF re-
sponsiblity. ! can tell YOU. particularly
in that it is a never endiAg task, and We
I mean the producing staff, not the
,actors-oftcn work seventeen hours a
day"
There are now said to bc 300 OF
these motion picture actors and prooa-
blv 1J.Upo motion picture supernu-
moraries In the United States. Their
combined wage aggregates between 81
oOa. .o0J and S3,0OO.0O0 a year. Alto
gcthcr $1,000 persons make living out
OF the moving picture business, ana the
astonishing total OF the petty coins that
GO into the Golfers OF all these theatres
! s-nnnn MN ycar GreatAr
New York alone has 500 film theatres.
little and big and in the country around
there arc approximately 10000 such
amusement places.
Among the dangers OF the moving
! picturc game only those touching IN
actors themselves have been cited heeS.
! Everybody knows that the early history
of the motion theatre was long record
of casualties. Fire breaking out I'm the
apparatus was the principal cause. The
J light was furnished by calcium tanks.
which now and again exploded. The
rollulod films we're highly inhammable.
An explosion and burst Of fame In the
operator's booth were usually followed
bv A wild panic in which the spectators
choked tho insufficient exits, trampled
on one anothcr's bodies and sometimes
caused the flooring to cave In and
drop many Of them TO the cellar be-
low. It is a sickening record. that OF
these disasters, and one OF which the
American people have reason TO be
ashamed.
Leaders I'm the business allege that
most OF the above dangers have been
eliminated. Electricity has replaced the
calcium. a process OF freproofng films
has been discovered and is being used.
BY law of many states the operators
booth must be constructed Of fre-resist-
ing material, such as slate. galvanized
iron or asbestos And even the firetrap
store" theatre say the optimistic NOV
ing picture people. must yield to the
sway Of economic cause and effect. Five
years ago. they say, store" picture
place. accommodating three hundred
spectators. could make a profit Of $1,000
or $4,000 n year. That Is no longer SO,
al least in the large cities. The store"
theatres little more than make their ex-
lpenses. while the big money OF the busi-
ness goes to the larger. commodious
, houses. holding from GOO to 100 pa
irons and requiring from $4,000 to SIS
OUO capital 10 constructs
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
Continued from first page.

sunny Tt But I ran right into the
arms Of q big Irish copper I got Nez
red handed. yc Black Hand Eyctalian
spalpccn" he yelled. as he gathered me
i'm an unloyng embrace. Dcspit" our
earnest protests that We We're only play
acting. he marched me and my pursuers
down To jefferson Market court, whcr"
me- arraignod rs on tho unexpected
charge Of 'obstructlng street traffic |
lauguished i'm Mr.. JcffcrSon's donjon
keep Ike Richard Of the Lion Heart IN
the noisomc Austrian cell when he fell
prisoner returning from the Crusades,
but in the end our supcriors came 10
court and got us out
But the craziest-pcrhIps tho most
dangerous series of stunts i'm which |
figured began at the l2oth street Ele-
| waited station and ended in the Harlem
! River This time | was a married man
coming home To my Harlem iiat ana
displaying To my fond wife two theatre
! tickets that had been given me- We
! hastcned 10 dress and depart. ON The
way out my motion picture wife mad
vertontly dropped the tickets ont of her
reticule in the hallway of the Hat.
! we boarded the Elevated at 10Th
/ street. Five dollars. jud!ciously dis
| tributcd i'm tips. enabled us TO stage the
| Elevated part of the story. Careless
wife. lingering her rcticule, managed 10
| drop IL ont of the window. ! lcaped ont
of the car window while the train was
! still in motion. ScornnG the stairs.
ciambercd hand under hand down an
/ Elevated pillar To the street Mercy on
us! | mustn't lose the precious tickets,
and surely the tickets are in the bag.
"Oncc Oh the street. | see that thief
Ia making off with wfics rcticulc.
take after him. y long chase cnsues
The thief scoots up on one of the har-
lem River bridges. and pcrceiving
must ovcrtakc him drops the bag "
such a manner that it falls on one Of the
lower girders of the bridge. | clint
down on tho trestlc work. and holding
on for dear life with one nand, fully
sixty feet above the water Grab th'
reticulc with the other hand and put Il
in my pocket.
After this bit Of gymnastics | an
somewhat winded. but still game. Re
turning To solid earth. | have the mis-
fortune 10 encounter n negro boy VIII,
; grabs the reticule and runs. Again thC
long thief chase. Again the ncar-capt
urc. The black imp. before dodgini
around corner. throws the reticule atol
, the swaying barrels Of an overloaded
I brewery truck. try to climb into th'
, truck and the barrels come rolling dowI
= on top OF me- The strings of the ba:
t have somehow become entangled aroun,
the hung of one of the hogsheads it 4
careening down the hill into the water
chase It, and as II topples over tn
A pier ] follow it with high dive into til
, Harlem. | rescue my wifes bag finally
! return with 1t TO shore. wet but trium
= nhant. and then / open it To find it
= = ountv, And that is where the chortle
, of mirth wherewith the motion pictur
audiences have greeted my successiv
I misfortunes eliminate in one grano
. ruitcd shrek of JOY! You Americans d
3 so love practical jokes. AS for me-
am Obliged to take vacation for
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
A CONFESSION.

iii daylight next morning. having no difl-
Guilty In finding us when relieved from their
detail. RAISING along the rear OF the Union
forces, even recognizing and taking MS
sword from the dead body OF Lieutenant
Fred Compton. of our regiment, killed the
preceding night.
General Mcdowell. having taken the
route 10 the right after the above described
partlng with General Porter august 2s,
nassed the rear of General Reynoldss ui-
vision Pennsylvania reserves) and rode 10
the sound of cannon far up northward'
where our right wing was engaged WIN
Stonewall Jackson's corps. We halted Tor
that afternoon and night on hill to the
rear of the fight. General Mcdowell assuin-
ing command OF all the troops composing
tho right wing until Pope came on the feld'
next day.
Late IN the afternoon or the :5th' ourlnS
u,hich I was not away from General Nc
newell. I saw Jacksons lines falling back
ho,oro the tremendous fire OF IleintZleman' $
oorns-not far back. but distinctly reced-
,nr movement. Then, away TO the right, a
brigade of cavalry-l think Buioro =
| charged on Jacksons extreme leit hahk'
An this Is within my personal recoIectioh'
and have never been accused OF failing
memory. / was nsar Pope and McDo"c''
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

on that great hill late the next afternoon
august 20, when our lines began 10 break.
Tho first zap was made by one OF our own
batteries lmbcrng up and dashing down
hill through the brigade supporting II.
Then Jackson's fire became terrific. before
which regiments and brigades turned in
wild panic.
Pope scarcely knew what TO do. but Me-
Doweu shouted to Kane's "Bucktails' and
TO our battalion To form skirmishers and
sion the stampede. while he rode right
down 10 a battery still holding out, crying,
"Four-sccond fuse" and personally eX-
horted men and officers 10 stand fast But
the masses In front could not he held
Already they were In the widest rush for
the rear when Longstreet's artillery. on
Jackson's right. opened with huge slugs
which shreked overhead. whereupon a
great shout arose from our fleeing soldiers
"Thcv're Airing railroad ironi' upon which
Kane's famous "Bucktails," on foot, and
our battalion. mounted. were scattered
right and left by the resstless onrush OF
thousands upon thousands OF our frantic
NO did not see Mcdowell again I'll mex
mornInC with n serRea nj of our battalion
he was last to cross Bull Run bridge. tell
Inc thc sergeant TO set II on fire. which wa;
Jone. WILLIAM X. MATTISON.
New York. July IL. l?lL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
. . . . . . . . . . . . 0
NOTES or SCIENCE.
Q 9 Q 9 9 Q . 9 Q Q o

Dairy sanitation seems to have
reached the limit, for vacuum cleaning
APPARATUS FOR COWS is being made by
an eastern electric COMPANY
Il has been 6eInon stFatei by the de-
partmezt Of agriculture that Chinese
and japanese bamboos can be grown
probably In the United States.
An ohioan has invented an attach
meat for rocking chairs that wAirIs a
revolving fan at high speed by the
motion of the occupant of q chair.
Two English electricians have IN
vented a cutoff which will shut the
current from eIetcrie motors used in
mines if deadly fire damp be pres
ent.
Half an egg shell, with a small hole
cut IN the end, makes an effective fun
mel and will last some time If placed in
an oven and heated until brown.
The Brazilian government is consid-
ering the construction of a railorad to
link Rio JaneiFo and BUenos Aires.
with car ferry over the River Platte.
To relieve the cremation of human
remains Of some Of It's gFuesoneness a
Californian has patented an electric
creamatory, in which no flames are
visible.
The govazRment of Indian plans to
extend its present wireless telegraph
system Until every army post Is equip
ped with a station, in charge Of a
trained oficsr.
To keep a fire escape rope clear of
the wall of building two Ohio men
have patented tubular support that
can be attached to a window frame in
q few seconds.
A British bee extract company has
obtained q cor cessiou and win de-
velop a tract of Ialf million acres Of
land just north Of the Transvaal for
cattle raising.
Broken celluloid can be mended by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
STORM DELAYS
TRAINS ON ?.
& A. DIVISION
FEA0E<s WAeasND up At soNR
POINTS ANo coNERED VITA
SAND AT oTnERs AND No
THAaess PAasEo DURING LAST
NIGHT.

The sAosa Of yesterday and last
night delayed txAfAe On tn p. & a.
afVisasn 3f TIE Isosaissaks e. NAshV1sad
aad 1t VII BE late today Ae9Hse thk
passsa9er train DIE in She S4tJ iaai
ntgat ~ s;4k O'elso& rsecAes tAe essA.
The train speRt TIE ptsnt near EssaIas
ls2a bridge, bat eeaald Come ne far&hs4
t;owRras PemsacesA.
The waves ffsosA the bRy dashed Ia
cesSAmtlv over teae tfGe8S dnrsng eaa
afternoon and last na@ha, NnsfAmg vi,
g8rae and eoueripE etAsf tAkees witsl
tEAad SO deep tssat ta4s SxaBaz1e eosssA rot
PASS. A baS force Of men wsrsr placed
ast work early IN tie nA8ast HsaEatne re-
pairs ana removing the sspA bed they
could not even keep I'd Eftb che wesk
let clone maize any headHag, &s weRAs
constantly CARRIED large QAAAts<fes a
Sand up and deposited II On Tie tracks
The training leaving here yester daS
afternoon at o'Etock passed safely
over the point and pfeoesded withod,
interruption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

softsning the fractured edges ina ether,
applying coAodion literally and hold
ing the pieoss together under warmed
iron weights.
The nseuptaiBs of Porto Rico are so
magnetic that they attract surveyors
plumb lines and it has beeR found that
some old surveys are incorrect by half
a mile or more.
Radipm plays a sufficiently large
part in laboratory Investigations for
European scientists to decide to 0stab-
lish an International standard OF
strength and parity.
Rlates to be strapped to the soles Of
the feet, with hinged wings that open
and close with the motions of the legs
have been invented to increase the
speed Of a swimmer.
Australia avoids orphan asylums by
sending parentless children to private
families, who are rerRuneFated for
their care by the government until
they reach the age of fourteen years.
Resembling the fernil4HF implement
used in shoe stores TO measure a cue
TONER'S feet is q tool that a Texan has
patented for rneasprtng the diameter Of
tree trunk az any point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
BftL tATaoDucEo pA oVfDEs
FOR NATIONAL HIGHWAYS

Wassainsfon, aug A.--H big in
PRODUCED IN me sarate yesterday by
Senator <csaltSsn Of fiMnoiE, Is epectea
into law. the nstfoani eaPas@ ssap be-
come the ccHtsr ~ WHeM OF seven
great national hiGhaaSs nasssng
ti1fodgh practtcalav every stase II the
uY7ion, The kil was intre6arhd at
the request of ferf.ssr Representatie j.
Floyd King OF Loufsiaha and wac re-
ferrad to ths committee on pestSaHces
and pDstgohds.
TIE assen great highways provided
for In the bill viii hate one terminus
in Washington. The others proposed
sre Portland. Me- Bgstalo, n. Y,
Seattle, Wash, San Fssneis1o, Cal.
San Diego, Cal, Austin. Texas, and
Miami Fla. It ts pFopossd that they
DO called, Respectively, the washing
ton national higAwaf, the Roosevelt
fatfossai highway. the Gfncsln national
RtEhwey, the 1esseFAon national nigh
wac. tie Grant nsfIpna1 Aishwsy, the
Monooe natsena4 f1isfwey, ard the Lee
tsttonel ttShwey.
II - estiraate ted that the cost of the
proposed highways would not exceed
e.p0o geo to be raised by the tssu
snce Of bonds. After the roads have
been hufft II is proposed TO pay their
eest ~ faatntenane &c by the collection
o. tNHs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
Is HAVING LAND TROUBLE
BY Associated Rrasa.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Panam<
canal zone, like the United States, is
having its public land troubles. SQUAT
tin on public and private lands is
growing to an appreciate extent,
esnecially among men at work on the
waterway, and the canal commission
is at it's wits end to find a remedy.
As q sfon to meet the situation the
commission has posted an order
throughout the zone, making It a nais-
deneanor for any person TO cat down
or inture timber on these lahds and
requiring a permit from the govern
nent agent to occupy public lands.
It has been the custom m Panama
for anyone who wished TO cultivate
land to clear IL and begin farming
without regard to It's owneFsfFip. The
practice recently has extended TO not
a few canal laborers. lsrrely negroes.
who have left the works for this easy
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
MOBILE TEAM
WANTS A GAME
MoblIe, Ala. Aw.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 9, 1911.
Sporting Editor Journal.
VIII you kindly print following in
the sporting section Of yosrf valuable
paper:
Some time ago through your paper
we challenged any baseball club of
your city for a gaKae or series OF
games but to date we have had only
noe reply, and that from New Orleans.
wish you to inform airy and al
clubs that we represent no weak
amateur club, but 4 strong amateur
independent team, and have rast and
defeated some strong teams and have
reputation, would Hhe to arrange a
game with them In toe near future.
W. r. PRYOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
DEVISE A PLAN TO KEEP
AEROPIAAES on COURSE
BY Associates Press.

Washington, Aug. l1.=-The misad-
venture Of the army aviator, Capital
Paul Beck, who recently Was lost feJ
an hour in the clouds and landed in Z
straHye place rather violently, has
served to direct attention 10 the efforts
being made by Captain Chambers. in
charge Of naval aeronaUtics, to de-
wise p plan to keep aeropianss and
dirigibies N their pfoBsr course.
TAe ordinary marine conhnRas lie
almost worthless IS a means q dfrec-
ton In the air for the reason tsset
there Is no way in which the axJstor
can determine the extent OF his drRt.
once he loses sight of the earth. De
tails Of the naval plans for Easetsa .
this condition have not been worked
out, but It il believed they have TO CO
with the establishment Of a system OF
base lines. How these are to he den
tifced. however, is yet a matter OF
comic Cture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
VIEW BODY OF
GENERAL GORDON
BY Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 11.-Hundreds
Of men. women and children from the
city, suburbs and surrounding country
today passed the bier where lies in
state the body Of General George ".
Gordon, commander in chief Of the
United Confederate Veterans and
member of congress from the Tenth
Tennessee district, who died late Wed
nesday.
A guard of honor is stationed in the
headquarters Of the United Sons OF
Confederate Veterans in Shelby county
court house where rests the casket
The local lodge Of Benevolent and Pro-
tectiVe order Of EIks, OF which Gen
eral Gordon was a member, VIII hold
services there at midnight tonight
General Gordon's funeral will taJxe
place tomorrow, following the arrival
OF the delegation Of congressman who
WIFI attend in a body. - -a---,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

Car Journal, in describing the trials.
said:
The first attempt was on the kilo-
meter record. which stands al 11s.s
miles per hour, set UP by Hamsry at
Brooklands in 1909. At the hSst trial
the car misflred in one cylinder, but
in spite of that a speed Of ILLS miles
per hour was attained over the kile-
meter and THAI was increased 10 1I6.e
miles per hour az second attempt.
the actual time be4ng isl-s seconds.
Some trouble was experienced when
the car stEck In some soft sand after
completing its run, and, taking two
miles for a flying start, an attempt
was made upon the mile record Of 1853
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
GAME WILL Be
PLAYED TODAY
RAIN PREVENTED FIRST CLASH
BETWEEN PEfesAcoLAs AND
PARKER eLAseEs YESTERDAY
4 poDeLE-HEADER WILL BE
PLAYED TOMORROW.

If the sun comes out clear and
bright before noon today then you can
feel pretty sure that the Parker Blalzes
poned game at the West Side park
otherwise you can remain at home on
do whatever else you feel so disposed.
Jupiter Piuvfus put an end to all
Iong1ngs for baseball early yesterday.
for the lowering clouds qu4ckiy
showed that the lack had at last
turned and that baseball would be cat
Of the question.
But to make up for the postpone
ment a double header is billed to be
pulled of Sunday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
JUDGE QUALITY
OF MINT JULIPS
BY AsseeIsted Prsss.

New York, AUG. 1l,-CoRsressman
Ollie Jafnes Of KeRtaeky, Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley and Col. henry wattefson
have been ASKED to act sS q JUN to
decide 3 eoptroNsrsy between Albert
Small aad g. II. Jewett, two wealthy
New Workers., ae to ths proper method
of mixing a mint tiAep. A purge OF
1890 and wafeTs Of nearly 50 0Oe more
are stakse on the verdict
The controversy arose while AessBs
Small and JezEstt were on a cruiee
which has just endsd here. II was
I. reed that the jury must give its
opinion on a basis Of actHal trial OF
the juieps as mixed by the two rivals.
II is proposed 10 have the trial take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

The new horsepower Fiat racing
car, which Is smashing all records in
England.
It seems too bad after all the talk
about young Bordino covering ll6
miles In an hour in hte new 100 horse
power Fiat racer at Salthurn, England,
two weeks ago, that he did nothing OF
the kind, but covered kilometer-sSz1
Of a mile--Gn 1915 seconds, or at the
rate of 116 Ia miles an hour which 10
quite different from covering 1l6 miles
in one hour. The car afterwards coy-
cred a mile in 81 seconds, or at the
rate OF 1913 miles per hour.
The trials took place under the aus
pices of the Yorkshire Automooile
Cub on the sands between Saitpurn
and e-by-ths-6sa- The Motor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
BUILDING WRECKED HY An
EkRLoe5oA or DYNAMITE

cor eussaon that shooE thu sastS sos
miles around. . dynamite storehouss
of the New FoFk Aaaeduct Go. on
Storm Ming monAtain at Cornwall,
blew up early todep The building,
which was owned 81 aoueduct con-
tractors, had in il 1stee pouAds Of sa
piosfve. No tFacs q the building was
left, some shahties IN the vicinity ware
broken.
John Sawyer, engineer of the wories,
was knocked down, but not badly hart
A Russian caretaRer at the SHAFT is
missing. The eHpicsi0n occurred 3
few minutes before a shift OF re- men
Were due 10 report for work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

ChaFaestea, O. c., Aag. A-RepOrts
that the action Of the GAAted States
leT&atte gutter WIs1doEa ia paasEls1g IN
n HsSaia wtsizaHt 0Fae18 walsd be
lisvest sAsea ~ . hsned as 8hcAals
Wes Sascre6Rsd aene today WEaefe he
Winaoga &ssAs4 1essssdAs, Captain
JAAa q Berry IL TIE exasAr declared
tISat a4ssr No baat aaapeskah Ear this
aha orsf aa1 daosdR4 TO 90 at Fla
SaNa 10 FaSAenaSA Ms lfsFaz& Nhe
4nanAsa ctsAeAaseAa "a the Gay *
p8esS4 ANA nAth4Ng 10 kASsA Mere of
aRS SSa4a e. iAaasTy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
NEGRO JOY RIDkas COVE
TO GRIEF NEAR NAst4NfL e

FIVE Nashville negroes wars Toy
riding early this morning near Hreak-
wood, 10 miles out, the automobile
plunged of a bridge. beneRth wtsscA 9
Louisville & Nashville freight kas
passing. One Of the JOY ridsrs, HsenHd
Pearl Wright, a woman, landed ON top
Of q car and. nursing a broken leg,
rode TO the city thereon. The train
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
MOTHER PURSUED MAN IN
CAB OF LOGON OTENE
BY Ass0cIstsd Press.

Chicago, Aug. M.--PuRBued by an
irate mother tn the cab of loconao-
tive. Joseph Wood. peddler, accused
Of Inistreating Eiizshath Szlaba, tea
years old, was captured today ana
saw the peddler ats1ek her daughter
and then run down the raiiroa6 tracks.
The mother appealed TO a locomotive
engineer TO give chase. He agreed.
Mrs. Salaba climbed into the engine
cab and after a chase or a na4ie, the
peddler was caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

miles per hour, set up by Hemery at
Hrooklands. The first attempt pro-
duoed q speed of 1855 miles an hour,
but at a second trial the record was
broken with a speed Of 1873 miles per
ho1r. the measured mile being covered
In exactly 81 seconds.
The new Fiat racer, picture Of
which il here reproduced, has a four
cylinder engine with 8 bore and stroke
OF Ieoxa5o nm, each cylinder being
provided with two inlet and two sx-
haust valves operated by an overhead
cAmshaft. The engine is said to de-
veiop about 500 horsepower. AS VIII
be seen, the car is chain driven and
fitted with wide detachable wheels.
The peculiar wind-eutting plates on
the dumb irons are also apparent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
IAtRGRo KsAA3 Hc1 e eessass AND
4 70 k 20 aY oFFic1H

~ AAA1&lAbea Ft0Aaa.
LeHisS4Ae, EFs AHa. Hs--aPosaeemaa
MfeAa& EaadWaa wsa aket aAa killed
p5aaf By . Rwsss On fefnasceakA sad
SsHSaxeh tsreasS ara his aeAth gas
AVSnSea q fey a4shAnxs R&ec when
EGtsetisan shea And klAed the
nesrs fha1feArAr4 EeR<4ng a shct Po-
leex1A.A Ear4sssa1 .f3,7s swsn ssrneA 4 DOR
.nef to see Ba.2ssh Sm taS RFonaa dead
and the H4eeso, rewoSRer In h&4a nSazc-
tag an. GsssfE&a gave chase, ana in
the duel which fol1owea, the negro
zss kffseH
TMR haeNo had been arrested on a
Charge az purgEArg &hd Hstewtn was
tskis3 fifA 20 1 atase aaAAeA hsh tseen
reHbea Nfth Z view to eetskfaShfhs hfs
identfAE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
FRlCK WILL REMAIN WITH
THE STEEL CORPORATION
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 11.--Henry g.
Prick, whose retirement from the Of
reetorate of the Union Pacific road
was announced yesterday, autographed
here today that he is not TO resign
from the finance committee Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
When It became known that Mr..
Frick had retired from the councils OF
the Union Pacific 1t was generally re-
ported he planned to retire from the
steel corporation boarS.