davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
HUMAN SPIDER
PULLS BOLD
STUNTS IN AIR
FINE COLLECTION FOR. Thu
OENErlT OF MARATHON PARK
MEMORIAL FUND WAS TAKEN
FROM CRoWDo.

Nearly three hundred dollars hai
been raised by Bill Strother. the HUI
man Spider in his exhibitions o.
climbing the Blount building Tuesda,
ana yesterday for the Marston Parl
Memorial Fund.
Strother repeated his former stun
with his eyes bandaged yesterday aft
ernoon before a crowd which packed
the grounds OF the Blount building
corner and extended quite a distanct
up Palafox.
He was sure footed and exact II
all OF his calculations for q grip ex.
cept at one time on the ledge above
the sixth floor. Here his grip waa
firm and 1t probably saved him from
dashing headlong to the pavement fol
he held himself dangling In midair by
ono hand.
After going over the top Strother
rode q bicycle around both sides OF
the Blount building. which was fol-
lowed by the dangerous feat Of stand
ing on his head on the ledge OF the
building. Strother then went over the
top, went down a couple Of floors and
swung In one Of the windows.
His offer to take anyone down fall
I'd to bring out the applicants today;
they evidently thought better OF II
after a few hours reflection after
having made the bargain.
The Boy Scouts who aided in TAX
ing up the collection. rendered VAL
liable service and their work was
much appreciated by the committee.
The following firms contributed five
dollars each to the fund: The San
Carlos Hotel, the Abbot Auto Com
pany. Falks' Woman's Store, Rays
Hardware, Wilson-Biggs. Pensacola
Electric Company, Sol Calm. Sprin-
k1es Market, The John White Store.
Reeds Bakery, and tho Chero-Cola
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

her to meet them In an entirely I'm
personal way.
But that il what one must do. II
one II to make the success of bust
ness that all ambitious girls, just
starting ont. naturally desire.
BUSINESS MANNERS.
Here is story that q splendid
young business woman tells OF her ex-
periences. and it may prove Of value
to the girl just starting out on her
own business career.
II was nineteen" she said. when
my first job was thrust upon me. /
was living In small inland town.
making my home with my grandmoth-
Or and an uncle. both Of whom greatly
INDUCED me. had never known
what It was to do any work outside
Of the home and I was extremely
timid. But did not lack a certain
amount Of backbone and some very
decided opinions Of my own.
brought up in an atmosphere Of
culture. in q home that had never
known anything but the best in social
life. / had somehow obtained q very
warped impression OF what constituted
good manners.
II was extremely polite to my fell
low workers. but kept them at their
distance with q reserve that must
have amounted to absolute rudeness
In that little office. The care with
which avoided all their friendly
overtures was ridiculous
Later 1t came about that I entered
the city to earn my bread and butter
and being still young and noting the
manners, or lack OF manners. of those
about me. changed like q chameleon,
and the frigidity OF former years gave
place to a freedom of manner which
now blush to recall. was hall
for I longed to be
popular with all my ardent young soul.
Then again lifes setting changed
for me. and having grown older and
able to appreciate true values, the
realization came to me that I could
not change my manner with every
business change-that / must set up
some standards and hold to them
through all business vicissitudes.
by this time, also. had learned
that business men and business wom-
en- are not peculiarly set apart from
other men and women. 1 realized
that the important thing was to do
ones work well. to be polite. to be
pleasant. to be punctual both inside
and outside the office.
TN nearly every firm there Will be
formed friendships. But these friend
ships must be founded upon something
more than passing acquaintance to
be worth while.
zone cannot be close friends with
everybody In any firm, but that is
what SOME girls try to be. Be polite
to all with whom you are thrown,
be careful about your attitude to your
business and to your associates. Let
your friendships in the office, how
ever. have a slow growth. Do not
nakSa confidante of the first girl you
meet, do not think that the first man
who smiles at you or gives you a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

than twenty v0catiorB are included
In the Mooooheart curriculum. that
the training course covers from
three to Ave years and includes ac-
tual work on permanent construc-
ton. q more definite idea OF the vo-
cational education can be secured.
This II further emphasized by the
fact that when boy leaves Moose
heart and has completed his vOca-
tional training he Is given a Union
card In that particular trade that
he has chosen to follow. This ap-
prevail By the Labor Unions shows
that they consider that the Moose
heart training covers the apprentice
ship usually required by the Labor
Unions In all Of the various trades.
In ad1ition 70 the training AFFORD
cd In concreate construction and
building. a thorough training In car
psntry. plumbing. electrical Soon
struction, central station power
plant operation. machine shop prac-
tices. drafting and ARCHITECTURAL de-
designing are given to the children
after = pro-vocattonal training per-
Tod which acquaints them with all OF
these various trades In way that
permits them to select that training
which Is best suited to their capabii-
ity.
Dosestic Science courses. stenog-
raphy. Bookkeeping and Office prac-
tioes are offered to the girls at the
institution. and the same opportunity
for training an il offered the boys.
II Is assumed that a great per-
centage Of the men who will come TO
Mooseheart viii be disabled to the
extent OF having lost an arm or leg
or having received some other injury
that viii enable them to take the
vocational training course and adapt
themselves despite their misfortune.
Mooseheatt Will present to them an
added advantage for they have in
the employ Of the institution a man
who unfortunately lost an arm and
an eye In his youth but has over
come his affection that he has been
the life guard. scout master and Of
fetal photographer for the institu-
ton In the last few years. The
value OF this mans ability viii be
impressed on these returned soldiers
as he win aid them in recovering
their self confidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

WAN DepARTM9NT HAo ASKED
FRATeRttAL ORDER or MOOSE
TO LIND AID ~ TRAINING ne
TURNED WoUM0Go s0lDIgRs

Moosoheart, III. March 2e.-Dur-
ing the war Mooseheart was called
upon 90 train great many soldiers
IA ctneretD construction for military
work. Naturally this work CEASED
when the armistice wAa signed. How
ever. the Mooseheart Government re-
ceived q great deal OF communication
from the War Department Tor the
work they did which. had the war
kcontinued N fndtnnite period would
Have proved an inestimable value In
France. Mooseheart was one OF the
five or stx places equipped TO give
This tSaanluG Tor - IL generally
known Il 10 an institution maintained
bt the Loyal Order Of Moose where
the children OF deceased Moose are
educated and given vocational train
ing. When the reconstruction pro-
gram for disabled and wounded sol-
diers was first brought UP the Moose
heart 0ovefnofs ofEered their SER
vices 20 the war Department IA any
capacity they cav at. Consequently
in the last few days MoonpheAFt has
been solicited through TIA Rehabili-
tation sDtvision OF the Federal Board
for Vocational Education asking
II MooseheArt w4s prepared to
Eive vocational training 60 1 certain
number Of disabled soldiers. The
Mooseheart Governors who were at
that time In session Immediately
wired that they were ready to start
this work at once. The reply came:
Troops win start arriving next
week. !"
A great deal has been told Of
have told Of the activities 1t Moose
hoorf CoCeaffAS fn%AnAAN "a nro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

endar year OF 1913, the department
estimates the production at about 100
100000 tons
Coke production during the fiscal
year of 1918 increased $751; 08 tons.
accordiag to the report. the total be-
ing 3,122.722 tons The production
of coal and coke In West Virginia re-
quired the services of sf,s65 men dur
ing 1918. an increase of 5000 men
lover 1917. A total of 793 companies
operating 1852 mines. produced the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
PUZZLE POINTS
IN PROPERTIES

I have not been in business very
long. and one Of the things that most
puzzles me is how to treat the men in
the office writes a girl, who gives
her age as eighteen.
TO the girl just entering the business
world this Is q question which seems
Of paramount Importance. Young and
inexperienced, she has, perhaps, =
more or less romantic idea about men
and manners, and it is difficult fof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
:.
MINES OF WEST VIRGINIA &
EPRoDUCE SO, 900 900 TONS

Charleston. w. Va, March %
Mines nf West Virginia produced S0,-
674.913 gross tons of coal during the
fiscal year which ended June 80. 1918,
according to figures just issued by the
State Department of Mines. While
official figures are lacking for the call
{. t1SHs38AxS&4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
SYNAGOGUE EXPOSED

Salonika, March 29.-Bulgarians are
charged with having placed n bomb in
the central synagogue in Sofia timed
10 explode during prayers. Its dis
covery saved many lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

coal and coke, this feature Of the re-
port showing increases OF 1es COM
panies ana l56 mines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
Oar STRIKE AGAINST
RHENISA REPUBLIC
ln)llgaas Neutral Between
6erman Factions.

Ceblentz, June A general strike
throughout the American occup.ed
area was declared by the Germans rs
. protest against the reported launch-
ing of the sRhenish republic at Wies-
baden.
1t was brief, only four hours in du-
ration, the wOrkmen returning TO their
&abors at one o'clock in the afternoon
after being warned Of the consequent
ces =bysttae American military authori-
1es.
(The new republic was proclaimed
Sunday. Coblentz is to be its capital,
but die. provisional government. head
"a by DR.. Borden, is located at Wies-
baden.)
The principal strikers were the rail-
way employees and the street car work.
1Fs at Treves and COblentz. When the
1ewAsofs the strike became known the
Americans sent word to the labor
1eads shat unless the Germans re-
turned to work by one O'Clock the
leaders. and all the other strikers
would be deported into sections OF
Nermany occupied by American
troops.
The inter-allied railway commission
reported that all the workers had re-
1aiued to their jobs. The newspapers
n Coblentx denied the birth of the
1ssman republic at Wiesbaden. assert
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
FIND HEAD OF BOMBER
Man Who Attacked Palmer Residence

Was Blown to Bits.
Washington, June 4.-The attempt
to destroy the home of A. Mitchell
Palmer, of Pennsylvania, the attorney
general, resulting is the death of the
would-be assassin, is believed by Of
ficials to be another move in an anar-
chist plot for the overthrow of organ
lied government in the United States.
Evidence that the plot was carefully
planned was contained in pamphlet
found at the home of Mr.. Palmer. The
warning was that "a time has come
when the social questions solution
can be delayed no longer; class war is
on and cannot cease, but with COM
plete victory for the international
proletariat."
The pamphlet was one of large
number scattered about after the
bomb prematurely exploded and blew
to bits the author of the crime. 1t
was signed. "The Anarchistic Fight
ers," and undoubtedly was intended as
q signal to show the reign of terror
ism was on.
The head Of the anarchist was found
on the roof of house more than
block away from the scene Of the ex-
plosion and taken down by firemen,
who were searching the roof tops for
possible evidence.
A blOod-stained conductors identifi-
cation check, found in front of Mr..
Palmer's residence, showed that the
anarchist arrived in Washington from
Philadelphia. He went directly from
the Union station to the Palmer home
and only few minutes before the ex-
plosion he was seen alighting from a
street car few blocks away by G. s.
Briggs, Of Marion, 8. G.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
May CHANGE
TREATY TERMS
Indemnity and SiiesIa Clauses
Are Considered.
PROPOSALS ARE SUPPORTED
British Arc Disposed to Concessions,
While Americans Favor Only Minor
Chanaes-France Against conees-

Paris, June 1.-Two changes in the
German peace terms, one territorial
and the other financial, are being con-
sidered by the council of four, It be-
came known.
The financial question is the posi-
bility OF the acceptance of the Ger
man proposal to pay an indemnify OF
100 100000 marks t$25O00,OOp,z
OOO). which would involve dissolution
of the allied financial commission, to
which the Germans strongly objected.
1t is understood that this proposal
has strong support in certain quarters.
The second proposal is for plebls-
cite in Silesia and guarantee TO
Germany of a coal supply from the
Silesian mines.
Experts of the United States,
France, Great Britain and Italy, on
the invitation Of the American peace
commissioners, are expected to meet
as soon as possible to exchange views
regarding the answer to the German
counter proposals,
American commissioners and experts.
Their role will be that of mediators
Great Britain favors number Of
concessions while France remains Hrm
in her stand to make none.
At the suggestion Of President Will
son the Italian delegation held meet
ing. to discuss the German counter
proposals. French experts also were
I'm session.
The various commissions, such as
economics and reparation, will prob
ably meet within thirty-six hours to
render reports to their respective
delegations.
It is believed as result of the steps
taken the reply to the German pro-
sails will be ready within forty-eight
hours.
1t Is understood that the Americans
are not adverse to minor concessions,
but not to the extent favored by the
British
President Wilson conferred with
every chief expert Of the American
staff, obtaining their views on the
German counter proposals. as well as
on the amendments to the peace treaty
proposed by David Lloyd George.
Mr.. Lloyd George, it was learned,
proposes to fix the total German in
demnity at $25, 100000. (The
treaty handed the Germans set no
definite limit to German indemnify
payments, but exacted an initial pay
ment of $4,000, 100000 before May p,
1920
The British prime minister further
favors modifying the French demands
In the Sarre basin to meet some Of the
German objestions, suggests plebis-
cite in Silesia and favors granting
the Germans more merchant shipping
than the treaty now provides.
President Wilson had told Mr.. Lloyd
George and NJ. Clemenceau that since
these questions are most vital to
France and Great Britain they should
try to reach an agreement between
themselves. While the president is
willing to accept amendments agree
able to both Lloyd George and Glenn
enceau, he is insisting that whatever
is decided must not mitigate the de-
served punishment of the German
3unkers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04

is Tea GU as part OF the new ap-
preparation, together with Increased
working capital of $423,OOO00O. Pro-
posed lans to railroads, he said. he
expects to be increased TO S113,OOO,0O0,
including sums advanced last year,
with S14.OOOO00 being used for inland
waterway development.
Demand that railroad employees sub
NIT to government regulations, as do
the companies was made by President
Birds NJ. Robinson at the convention
here of the American Short Line Rail-
road association.
"While government regulation of the
carriers is expanded to the most mi
mute Details" he said, 'the employees
are left to exercise their own sweet
will, which they often do in a most
autocratic way. Wage demands have
absorbed already the $1,000, 100000
rate increase which is being paid by
>a public"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
RAILROADS MUST
RAISE RATES
Cannot Meet Operating Ex-
penses, Says Hines.
ASKING FOR S1,2OO,OOO,OOO
He is Opposed to Increasing Them
Now, Because of the High Cost OF
iuipO

He is Opposed to Increasing Them
Now, Because of the High Cost of
Living.
Washington, June 4.-Only by in
creased rates can the government-con-
trolled railroads meet operating eX-
penses, Director General Hines, of the
railroad administration, told the house
appropriations committee.
He is opposed to any increase at
this time, however, because it might
advance the cost of necessities OF life.
Mr.. Hines, who appeared to ask for
S., 100000 additional for the rail-
road administration revolving fund
for the remainder of this calendar
wear, declared that while wages OF
railroad employees had been increased
81 to 80 per cent during government
control, they now were only reason
able and fair" He added, that he
could see no prospect Of reducing
them.
The present wages are based on cor
responding rates in industry. Mr..
Hines said, and while the increases
are in part responsible for the gov
eminent loss in operating the lines
part of the loss is represented in in
creases of from IS to 20 per cent in
equipment costs.
Reduction of equipment prices, he
declared, depends principally upon
wages paid in industry and, conse-
quently, is "problematical.
In explaining the railroad require
| ments, Mr. Hines said the govern
ments loss in 1913 and the first three
months of this year was approximate
ly 100000. The replacement in
| this amount in the administration fund
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
BOMB OUTRACES
| IN EIGHT CITIES
Believed Plotted BY Reds in
-. Philadelphia
RADICAL PAPERS ARE FOUND
conspirator Killed by Own Explosive
in Attack on Attorney General Ha'-
r,er,s Residence in Washington.

phiIodelphia, June 4.-lnVestisalion
of The bomb ouIrages here ana III sew
OH other cities points StronSi! 10 III
edephia as the headquarters OF the
plotters.
II is positively known that the man
who was blown 10 bits While tfylns
tn wreck the home OF Attorney 'ehe-
raj 4, Mitchell Palmer. in Washing-
ron ,ook the train leaving the BalIl-
moro n Ohio railroad station in Phlla-
delphia.
Police officials are working on the
theory that he was one OF group VI
eu.ssaries sent from Philadeiphla 10
other cities on theix efrand OF deatn
and destruction.
The men who planted botnbs IN
Washington, Philadelphia. Boston,
Cleveland. Pittsburgh, New York, New
+onviile Mass, and Paterson, \. J.'
may have received their instructions
in Philadelphia.
In the New York explosion private
Waterman who found the bomb at the
hcme Of Judge Charles &. Nott' was
h,ovn 10 atoms. but his was the only
death in addition to that OF Inc "ash-
ington bomber.
The hombers may be the same gang
which, on December 80 last, uamaseu
the homes in Philadelphia OF Justice
Robert Won Moschzisker, OF the SUI
nreme court: Ernest T. Trigg, pfesi-
dent of the chamber of commerce. anu
Assistant superintendent OF Ponce
Mills.
Two places in Philadelphia were
bombed. At the Church OF Our Lazy
of Victory, southwest corner Oh n1ty-
fourtb and Vine streets, two bombs
were Dlaced under the porch or the
rectory. The residence was Dadly
damag ed, imported stained glass WIN
dows in the church adjoining were
shattered. and many houses in the
npisbborhood suffered from the shock.
Here was found the same radical III
azure as at the Palmer residence IN
Washington.
The other bomb was thrown against
tbe home of Louis Jagielky, jeweler.
at the southwest corner OF nfty-seV-
enth and Locust streets. This house
and many others nearby were damag-
ed by the explosion.
While the damage at the rect6ry
shows that two bombs were placed
under the porch three feet apart, Ii Ii
thought that the bomb which damaged
the jewelers. home was thrown from
passing automobile, striking the
ground under the bay window of the
dining room.
The total loss is estimated at $2O,-
600 of which $4,000 was sustained at
the church and in the vicinity.
In the other seven cities the bombs
were aimed at men prominent IN OF
fetal life. No reason is assigned for
the plot against Our Lady of victory
church unless it is found in the gene
raj attitude of the church toward law
less propaganda.
+ 1t is believed that the bomb which
damaged the jewelers. home was
thrown from the automobile without
knowing the occupants Of the house.
The police are securing the city for
fhe automobile which the bOmbers are
|belieyed to have used and which Is
described at black touring car with
yellow wheels.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
State of Ohio. City OF Toledo,

Lucas County, S.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of F..
J. Cheney & Co., doing BUSINESS In
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH MRDl-
CINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. D.. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Toledo.O.
Sold by all druggists. Use.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
uon.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
YOUR CATARRH MAY
LEAD TO CONSUMPTION

not be cured by sprays, inhalers.
atomizers, jellies and other local
applications.
S. s. S. has proven a most salts
factory remedy for Catarrh be-
cause it goes direct to its source,
and removes the germs of the dis
ease from the blood. Get bottle
today, begin the only logical treat
ment that gives real results. For
free medical advice write Medical
Director, AZ Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
NeutraIs RaIk at Blockade.

Paris, June 4.-Sweden and Den
mark have notified the peace confer
ence that they will not join in block
ade of Germany in the event of Ger
man refused to sign the treaty. They
say blockade could be made effective
without their violating their neutral
fty. NORWAY and Switzerland have
already taken the same stand.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
FxPL OsIVEs FOUND IN SHOP

Reading Citizens Alarmed by Attempt
70 Blow Up Foundry.
Reading, Pa. June 4.-Residents OF
tho northwestern section had severe
fright when nine big sticks OF COM
hin,1ion explosive, including dynamite,
we're found at the Moore FOUNDRY.
Fuses were attached, but not ignit-
ed. 4 stranger was seen running
away.
ONLY few days ago 100 sticks of
dynamite were found at the foot OF
-%ayersnk mountain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
Asks Peace Conference to Investigate.

Asks Peace Conference to Investigate.
Paris, June Ain a memorandum
addressed to the peace conference the
Lithuanian delegation has requested
the supreme council to appoint COM
mission of inquiry to investigate al
legged progroms by Poles in parts of
Luthuania occupied by Polish forces
and other brutal and illegal acts al
legged 10. have been committed by the
Polish army of occupation.
II the charges are verified the coun-
eli is requested to order the Polish
troops withdrawn from the occupied
parts Of Lithuania. If the withdrawal
were not ordered, it was set forth,
the Lithuanian government would un-
dertake to defend Lithuania against
the Bolsheviki II the Lithunians were
furnished with war supplies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04

:GE ine report was III OH me
part of certain Germans 10 m'Siead
tbe nonulation of the Rhine!andS
The Coblentz VolksZeitung has been
suspended for two days for pHhl Sh-
ing an article asserting the French
had a hand in the movement for the
secession on the part of the Rhine
province and that the French r-e"e re-
sponsible for the activity of Germans
who have been fathering the Separa-
,ian of the province from Prussia.