davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Proves Yellow Mustard Conquers
Pain and Frees the World Of Much
Sickness, Misery and Distress

Nineteen years ago Begy discovered Mustarne.
He made it with real, honest yellow mustard
To which other pain relieving ingredients added
He said to the medical profession:
something twice effective fashioned
mussy, blistering mustard plaster"
cts full of concentrated heat and heat pain"
won't blster-it can't blister"
"And will do the of so mustard plasters"
tried i-were Observation-Disclosures amazed.
stopped palms, aches and than anything they
seen.
prescribed for sprain lumbago
invaluable quickly
and congestion.
They it's Tonsitis, Bronchitis, Pleursy, Sore
Throat Chest Colds and found it wonderful.
They grew enthusiastc-M ustarne was great
They timber joints
cles and it didn't disappont.
If haven't Begys Mustarine get your
druggists oday- little the results
but be it's Begy-the quickest pain
in the yellow box, 80 and so
SC. Wells & Co, Leroy, N Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

the entire country.
Testimony before the committee
the report said. sustained the conten-
ton of the steel companies tina large
proportion of the strikers are foreign
ers or nom English speaking peoples.
Touching on the subject of radical
ism in the, strike, the report said:
1.-THE committee is of the opinion
that the American Federation of Labor
has made a serious mistake and has
lost much favorable public opinion by
permitting the leadership of this strike
movement to pass into the hands of
some who have Heretofore entertained
the most radical and dangerous doc
trines''
''Such men," said the report, allud-
ing to Foster and Margolis. ARE dan
gerous to the country and they are
dangerous to the cause of union labor.
1t is unfair for men who may be
struggling for their rights to be rep
resented by such leaders. If Mr.. Eos
ter has the real interest of the labor
ing man at heart he should remove
himself from any leadership. If he will
not remove himself from leadership.
the American Federation of Labor
should purge itself of such leader
ship in order to sustain the conf
dence the country has had in it under
the leadership of Mr.. Gompers."
Dealing tentatively with the charges
by strikers that the civil authorities
and courts of Western Pennsylvania
were controlled by the steel companies
against them, the report said:
"The action in many cases has been
such as to lead one side of the con-
troversy to the belief that the Off
GERS of the law were acting on the
side of the steel company. Such a
situation is unfortunate and helps to
breed discomfort.
In regard to. the suppression of pub
lie meetings in the strike zones, the
committee observes that the sup
preston of frank discussion only
serves to accentuate a bad situation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

Further behind the strike the com
mittee found was massed "a consider
able element" of revolutionary radical
ism. of which it is said, there is no
question but that William T. Foster
secretary Of the general strike COM
mfttee was a leader. With Jacob Mar
COILS, attorney for the I. w. w. and
assistant in organizing the strike
secretary Foster came In for unsparins
condemnation.
The laborers in the steel mills had
just complaint relative to the lone
hours OF service on the part of some
of them, and the right to have that
complaint heard by the company" said
the committee in summing up of its
formal findings.
They had the right to have repre-
sentatives of their own choosing
present grievances to the EMPLOYERS
Some members of the committee be-
lieve that more friendly relations
would be maintained between employer
and employee If the representatives
who are chosen to present grievances
to the employers We're actually work
ing in the industry and that such rep
resentatives ought to be from inside
the industry
With the system of working hours
in the steel industry the committee
disagreed strongly and cited as one OBJ
lection thereto the existence of large
numbers of non-English speaking
workers in the mills who should be
given opportunity to become Ameri-
canized.
I'VE believe that majority of the
men actually working in the mills
work ten and twelve hours a day." the
report said. Men cannot work ten and
twelve hours a day and attend classes
in night schools. An eight hour day
with living wage that will enable
men to support their families and
bring up their children according to
the standards of American, life ought
to be cardinal part of our industrial
policy, and the sooner the principle is
recognized, the better it will be for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

Continued from Page One.)
some such mediation agency with we'll
defined powers as the recently dis
solved war labor board.
"This board would have the power
of compulsory investigation" the re-
port adds on this subject. but mot to
the extent of compulsory arbitration. A
just decision of the board would be
endorsed by the public. There is good
sehse enough in the American people
ID bring about an adjustment of these
differences"
= Committee members who conducted
the investigation were fairly unani-
nous in the report, though leaving
open points on which they could not
agree. The report was signed by
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. chairman.
and Senators Sterling. of South Da-
kota; Phi1ls, Colorado, Republicans.
and Mcclellan, of Tennessee and
Walsh, of Massachusetts,, Democrats.
Treating of the cause of the strike.
the committee .exprtssed the opinion
that the walk out was precipiated by
the determination of the American
Federation of Labor to organize the
steel industry. Wages are not a fac
tor in the strike, the committee held,
being high enough give no reason
for dissatisfaction. Hours Of the
workers. the senators believed are too
long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
HIS VOICE WOULD
CHOKE UP UNTIL
HE COULD COUGH
So Bad; His Voice Was Husky
Stopped Up and Breath Foul.
DRECO RELIEVED IT

Sometimes while talking my voice
would almost stop till I could cough
up the mucous and clear it up" says
Mr.. r. O. Hoyt. of 4o6 E. Lloyd ST..
Pensacola. Fla.
1--WE had catarTh of the head and
throat for some time. which mas been
worse all the time: the dripping from
the back of my nose into my throat
getting worse all the time, and the
head noises and roaring sound was
almost unbearable at times
Every morning it required several
hours to get all this phlegm loosened
UP. / was also constipated, having
TO take medicine almost daily for that
trouble. My stomach got bad, which
I believe came from the mucuous I
swallowed, and I became alarmed.
thinking catarrh of the stomach was
about to get me. I'd bloat up terribly
with gas and often had gripping pains
after meals. / got pretty nervous and
didn't sleep well.
las the new medicine Dreco was
said to contain the juices of roots and
herbs. which coule overcome catarrh.
I bought a bottle and found that it is
grand medicine for this trouble. In
two weeks time the change in my
symptoms was easily seen. The drip
ping had almost stopped; my head
became clear; the roaring noises
ceased; no more headaches: the gas
stopped forming in my stomach and
my bowels were moving regularly
Il expect to take several more bot
ties of Dreco and confidently expect
complete cure
All good druggists now sell Dreco,
and 1t is highly recommended in Pen
sacola by Balkcom Drug Co--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

owners.
The union members therefore be-
Heved that peace had come and that
the United States was no longer at
war; said the affidavit and it offered
to show in court that by acts of the
federal administration the war powers
relating to the fuel industry had been
dissolved.
The motion also argued that the re-
straining order was calculated to de-
stroy the right to strike and result in
dissolution of the organization. 1t
also asserted that the portion of the
order restraining use of union funds
,onfiscated property without due pro-
cess of law.
This closed the evidence and Judge
Anderson then agreed with the attor-
sneys that an hour and a half be al
lowed each side for argument
Mr.. Ames opened for the govern
ment.
Reading from the Congressional
Record, he got into the case Presi-
dent Wilson's statement on the coal
strike, reading it in full. President
Lewis of the union, with thumbs
thrust into the armholes of his waist
coat, listened to the chief executives
excoriation of the. organization with
nonchalant manner
THE president states fact in that
statement to the American people,
said Mr.. Ames,, Because of dis
agreement between the miners and
operators the central competitive field
a strike has been ordered throughout
the United States. And this. too. not
withstanding that in other fields there
Were in force contracts which were
negotiated Independently of the CEN
trail field.
1T is not for the defendants to de-
eide what is the law in this case. In
civilized countries such questions are
left to the arbitrament of courts.
The courts of this land have de-
cided that the war is yet existent.
The unions say it has ended. They
oppose their employers, the courts and
the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

a single centennial should resign and
permit the members who do believe
in carrying out, the law to fill the va
cancfes and proceed to business.
Unless some such action is taken
Pensacola is sure to go ahead and
hold its centennial a year in advance
OF any of the other Florida cities. 1t
will spend its own money and will re-
fuse to vote money for fairs in other
cities. Such a condition must not be
allowed TO exist. The state commits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
of long. thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let it stay lifeless. thin, straggly
or fading. Bring back it's color. vigor
and vitality.
Get 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
danG-uff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic; then it's
life. color, brightness and abundance
will return-Hurry! adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
FEDERAL TRADE
COMMISSIONER
TO VISIT CITY
tContfnued from Page ~

tCont1nueu from J'are u
r. Pope Reese county attorney, will
speak at the noon hour tomorrow at
the Shipyard. His subject will be the
working Mans Relationship to His
Employer Mr.. Reese is one of the
most forcefu1 speakers in the city. He
is logical, without being tiresome
and aggressive without being radical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

sion should resign. Senator Mcwil-
liams and Senator Jones should fill
the vacancies and designate Pensa-
cola officially as the centennial city Of
1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

Launch Grand Rapids leaves Pensacola
mondays at 8 M, Wednesdays and
Fridays at a. M, for Harris, Mary
esther. Camp Walton and Valparaiso.
Returning, leaves Valparaiso at 6 a. M.
thursdays and Saturdays, arriving a:
Pensacola 1:3o o. m,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

1T is assumed by the government.
however. saat the defendants acted
in good aaith. believing that their
course was legal. Therefore the civil,
rather than the criminal process has
been invoked as a matter OF fairness
and common justice.
To establish the point of property
right in connection with the strike
OF miners, government counsel has
brought into the case the effect OF the
stoppage of coal production on the
railroads which are guaranteed an In
come by the government. The argument
is that United States, as a result of
strike will be forced to pay railroads
will be forced to pay the railroads
amounts exceeding those necessary if
operation were not curtailed through
coal shortages.
Persistent reports from Washington
yesterday chat it was likely that the
hearing of the petition today would
be postponed for a week. were de-
MED last night by attorneys on both
sides of the case. c.. B. Ames, aa-
sistant attorney general, in charge Of
the governments case, declared he
came to Indianapolis to carry out the
program for securing an Injunction,
and Henry Warrum, who heads the
counsel for the miners stated that the
miners would make no effort to have
the hearing continued.
All hope of settling the strike out
side of the courts was dashed last
night when it was reported that ct
forts of, Samuel Gompers to present
an acceptable plan of settlement to
attorney general. Palmer had failed
John L. Lewis, who was reported to
have conversed with Mr. Gompers by
long distance telephone on the mat
ter, would not discuss the situation
last night. He declined to deny or
confirm the reports of his commune
cation with Mr.. Gompers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
STATE COMMISSION
SHOULD RESIGN IF
UNABLE TO ACT
Continued from page u

honor by Jacksonville and South
Florida. This commission has failed
to perform its plain duty. Those
members who could not agree to hold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
COURT DIRECTS
STRIKE ORDER
BE CANCELLED

Continued from page u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

Washington, Nov. 8.-Production OF
bituminous coal last Saturday, the
first day of the coal strike was esti-
mated today by the geological survey
at slightly less than 100000 tons. This
compared with an average normal
daily output of nearly 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
BOOZE TRIALS
ON CALENDAR
BaiIiff First Defendant to
Face Jury

George eau. court bailiff. win be
the first of the minor iuminarics In.
dicted by the grand jury for unlaw-
full possession OF liquor. to 20 on
trial He will face the court on DC
tober ~. Attorney Jay c. Allen will
defend him.
The trial OF eau In scheduled 10
last not more than three days. and
then, in rapid succession. Charles O..
Heifner. former democratic state
chairman; Stewart Campbell, Roy
Murdoch. Matt starwich and II. A..
Brown, deputy sheriffs. VIII face
juries.
Heifner's trial II set for October 30.
Campbell and Murdoch, charged
Jointly. win be tried October 20. No
vember La the date Of Starwich and
Browns trial.
The date OF tho second trial OF
Judge Clay Allen was not set Satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
1T AGE Of IS
SCOTT SAYS Ne
FEELS JUST FINE
Declares There II Something
Unusual About Tanlac-
Overcame Trouble

II am now past my seventy NH
birthday. but declare I don't feel
that old By q good many years"
aid c. v. Scott Of 1893 wapafa
stree. TacomA Washington. In re-
iating his remarkable experience
with Tanlae At tho French drug
store. recently. Mr.. Scott came 70
Tacoma about a year ago from
Roscburg. Oregon. where he was .
contracting carpenter for . num-
Der Of ycarA
During all the ycarp Of my
Iife.- he continued. II have never
seen or heard Of the equal OF Tan
lac Why. at the time I began
taking II. about SIXTY days ago, I
only weighed one hundred and fifty
pounds. having dropped down az a
result OF my ailments. from ono
hundred and ninety pounds. But I
now balance the scales at one hun
dred and clghty.four and. am a
strong. well man. again. had be-
gun TO think my troubles were due
10 my age and never expected 70
enjoy such robust health any more.
Il was 20 badly rundown on ac-
count OF stomach trouble and other
complications that just had TO
give up trying to do any work. I
had no appetite and what little I
did manage to force down would
ferment causing gas and severe
cramping pains In my stomach. This
gas would get up into my chest
and make IL almost impossible to
get q good breath. used to be
constantly belching up my food sour
and undigested and just felt miser.
able all the time. also had rheu.
matte pains In my legs which made
II difficult for me to get around,
and ! could not walk any distance
without feeling tired out and all
In My kidneys were In bad
shape, getting me up several times
during the night and this together
with my nervousness kept me from
getting but little rest. was also
constipated. had sluggish feelings
combined with splitting headaches
and dizziness. sometimes got so
dizzy thought was going to fall
over.
But after my first bottle OF Tan
lac I commenced TO feel change
for the better. My appetite is just
great now and I can eat just any
thing and everything without the
least trouble afterwards. And since
the gas has stopped forming on my
stomach don't have any more
trouble getting my breath. II comes
free and easy. My Kidneys never
bother me any more. my nerves are
quiet and ] can lie down at night
and sleep like child. The head.
aches. dizziness and rheumatic pains
have disappeared and since my all
ments are gone I am just feeling
fine. Tanlac has given me back my
old time energy and strength al
well as most OF my lost weight and
| Just feel like years have been
added to my life. I heartily recon.
mend Tanlac to everyone for med
icine that will do so much for one
Of my age v bound 70 DO unusual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

Mt Cheyenne. wyo.. by engine
trouble. on reaching Salt Lake City
he decided to continue and went on
10 saiduro. making his total dis
lance, 2.is3 miles. in about - hours
actual flying. He In now only bis
miles from San Francisco.
Following Maynard Is Capt H. c.
Drayton, who was last reported at
Rawiins. wyo.. having covered a
total OF 1909 miles.
The three leading eastbound flyers
had reached Bryan. Ohio, having GOV.
cred a total Of 2.o51 miles. and be.
ing only 1872 miles behind Maynard.
They arc Major Carl Spatz. Capt.
l.. II. Smith and Lieut.. IL. c. Kiei.
The live leaders were all plotting DE
Haviiand fours. equipped with Lib
erty motors.
The fifth death in the race oc-
CURED late yesterday at Buffalo,
when Lieut.. Worth Mcclure. OBJ
server for Major A. l.. sneed. was
thrown from the airplane when II
made bad landing. Sneed was only
slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

rating m Japaness situssion ~
regards tho welfare Of Ameri-
can citir~na.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
KING ALBERT IS
IN CALIFORNIA
Train Travels Thru Lane OF
F., Cheering Humans

SANTA DARDARA, Gal, Ocl
u,-<United Iresa.t Albert king
81 the Beaginna. with HIS consent,
Queen Ellxabeth. and Prince
1rcpoSd. heir apparent. received
the homage Of California today.
Tho belgian rulers ended their
coase- toconst run acroas the
Amcrtcan continent when they
arrived hcrc shortly afteg
n m. today In be tho perxonal
guests Of Iiwbcrt Hoover for
thrcc days.
The stay win be purely unofficial
as no program has been arranged
Tho royal trio will probably take I'D
vantage % tho oceans proximity "a
take n plunge. They probably will
also motor In this vicinity.
King Albert's route OF travel has
been ono triumphai procession since
no crossed from Nevada into Califor.
MIA. Al Truckee. Blue Canon. Rose.
vile. Sacramento. Stockton. Tracy,
San Jose and here tho population
turned out On masso.
impressive Welcome
The most impressive welcome was
~ Sacramento. King Albert termed
II tho most touching ono OF his trip,
with tho exception Of the one he re.
ccived at his remittance of Brussels
after tho war.
AZ tho railroad station there was
10000 or more congregatcd- A.
tho royal party left Sacramento
thousands lined both sides OF the
tracks for three milcsL The train.
running slowly. paused thru the hu
man iane. Tho king. queen and
prince stood on tho observation
platform 20 wave their hands In
thanks for tho reception.
Tho Official tour starts Tuesday nj
San Francisco. ON tho night Of the
zTth the party win arrive In Wash.
ington and win spend tho 7sth. 2sth
and soth thcre. They win leave
Washington for Newport News on
tho night OF the 3oth and will boar,
their ship for Belgium from that port
on tho ,ist
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Oct. II.
UNITED Prcsa-l-"Biii" Nye. state
department special agent. In charge
Of the royal tour. today related the
following story;
when We were entering Reno I
told King Albert NO were entering
tho city famous for the ease with
which divorces wore obtained The
king replied
And Just TO think. thcy are CIV.
Ing " tho freedom OF the city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
10 PERSONS Die

ROME. Oct. 1f.--fUnited Press.l-
Thirteen persons were killed and be-
tween 80 and 80 wounded when n
clash occurred at Riesi, Sicily. be-
tween soldiers and peasants. The
peasants attempted TO invade n pri.
vate estate and fired on the troops
stationed there.
Four OF the soldiers were wounded.
The soldiers at first met the mob
with machine gun fire. but were
driven hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
,OO IDOCK MEN OIT

BOSTON. Oct. l1.--About 200
iongshoremen were on strike here
today. They refused TO unload the
steamship Scindia. which they
claim was diverted here because Of
the strike Of longshoremen In New
York. Steamship officials denied
this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
A NICKEL

IL used 10 huy q Ioaf Of bread.
nut now II does take twob
II used to buy brilliant shine,
Now three Will get you through.
Three nickeis bought = pound Of
lard.
Now eight would run you shyp
And \ md n ~rchiefs have doubled mp
50 Il costs you more to cry.
Three uickeIs used to buy a pound
When you brought home thc
Hut now II takes the chiidrcn's
hank
To meet the higher rating.
We r~uIIse that clothes are high,
Hut we can save you more
On each Fall SUIT, COAT, DRESS
and HAT,
STORE.
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

BERLIN. Oct s~-<unitrd Prcss.l
--CDsiaycdl --0crmAn delegates VIII
entsr the International labor con.
gross NJ Washington only on IN
equal footing. Foreign Minister
MuIisr declared today In addressing
tho rvichstag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
s. 600 TEACHERS
FOR u. S. SCHOOLS

WARRINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE Ma,
11oool Education association esti-
1Dn11u that the new school year be-
~ With shortage Of nearly $4,000
1coehefs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Five Planes Approach Goal
in Cross Country Flight
O. X. Morgan BiIl

NEW YORK. Oct. l1.-<Unlted
Prcss.l-Thc first leg Of the
trxnscontinental air race was cx.
pected 10 end today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
EXPORT HARDWARE
FOR RECONSTRUCTION

NEW YORK. Oct if~-rArRc mum.
bcrn Of orders for hardware for recon.
suucuon purposes arc being received
from France. Belgium. orceoe and
Egypt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

work at o'clock this morning. thus
holding up all traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

ALTOONA. Pa. Oct i1.--An car
1ncDCotors and cleaners Of the Penn
611Unois railroad in this district quit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-26
after SUFFERING
A WHOLE YEAR
Mrs. King Was Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

lola, Kansas" Twas a constant suf-
ferer from female trouble for about a