davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
PRESIDENT MAY
FAVOR TRUCE IN
STRIKE ISSUES
Continued from page u

A
er Brownlow of the District of Column
bia last Wednesday asking him to post
pone action in regard to dismissine
the policemen who had joined the
union and affiliated with the A. f. OF
L. As this would prevent dismissal
or the men the labor leaders were
much encouraged.
The smoke had scarcely cleared from
this incident, however, when the presi-
dent in speech at Helena Mont. ex-
coriated the Boston police for strik-
ing declaring It a crime against civil
ization."
This apparently even the balance so
far as the president is concerned and
has left congress, big business and la
Dor wondering what he has in mind
Tor "a better agreement between labor
and capital"
Inc labor representatives obtain
considerable encouragement from the
fact that during the war the admin
istration acted favorably to labor in
every clash between the workers and
their employers. The war labor board.
appointed by the president early in
the war to adjust labor disputes when
strikes were threatened in numerous
trades that would curtail war material
production, recognized the fright of
collective bargaining and the right of
the men to join the unions as one of
its first acts. It's decision which were
epoch making, show one long line of
grants of higher pay, shorter hours and
better working conditions for the work.
ers, with the burden placed on the
to be borne by them, but
usually absorbed by the government
FOR whose order the plants were work
ing.
of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22

CONTINUED from page one)
cannot but admire Pensacoias nerve
| in this undertaking and it is this sam.
nerve that will secure the centennial
| and make it a success. Will be wiz.
you on the 25th, and hope to ha We
several others with me, success to your
efforts
With kindest regards.
Yours very truly
B. L. PORTER.
Ponce De Leon asks for dope" on III,
barbecue. t. p. Andrews, chairman
there is anxious to pass along to his
f. low citizens.
f. M. Nelson, of Panama City, has
written that he is boosting the move
ment to have a strong Bay county dele
cation here for Victory Day.
George Farley, of Mariana, is on
the alert to get and hold the cen
tcnnial for Pensacola. He says:
I'VE urge you to use your best eff
forts towards having Pensacola desig
rated as the place for the West Flor
ida centennial to be held in 1922.
Knowing the zeal. energy, and dis
erection that accompanies every public
taerprise Pensacola undertakes we
feel sure you viii leave undone not5-
ir g that will add to its success. All
give US centennial, of which the state
viii be justly proud.
Very truly yours,
George Farley Realty Companv.
BY GEORGE FARLEY. |
e. Gluck, of Walton county, asks
that Pensacola prepare for big crov d |
Of her citizens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22

The shipping men of Philadelphia
and in general all the business men
OF that city are ambitious for the
further development of the port The
use of Hog island plant as a terminal
would make Philadelphia a strong riv-
al of New York in the European, as
well as the South American and coast
wise trade.-New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
Good For Ind;oestion.

~ you are troubled with indigestion
take a few doses of Chamberlai,,,s
Tablets. They strengthen the stom
ach and enable it to perform it's func-
lions naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels. You
VIII be surprised when you see how
much better you are feeling after tak-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
Pr assels is also withdrawn.

Pr 1sSels is also withdrawn.
Several times recently II has bean
reported that diplomatic relations be-
tween Belgium and Holland We're
strained a result of the demands OF
Belgium for a revision of the border
Latest reports were that a peace con-
ference commission was studying the
question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
BELGIANS NEAR
BREAKING POINT
WITH HOLLAND

London, Sept. 21.-Official wireless
disn2tch from Berlin says the Belgian
Ambassador at The Hague having been
W ithdrdwn, the Dutch ambassador at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
GENERAL STRIKE
IN BOSTON NOT
CALLED FOR NOW

Boston, Sept. 21.-The Boston CEN
trail labor uionn at a meeting today
TO determine its attitude todarw the
police strike here, decided against a
general strike now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
WEST FLORIDA
is SOLID FOR THE
PURCHASE SHOW

CONTINUED from page one)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

is the present incumbent and is
running with Tammany support,
while Mr.. La Guardia. a former ma
jor in the army air service, is the
regular Republican nominee.
In Nassau county the most inter-
esting feature was Lieutenant Col
one1 Theodore Roosevelts contest
with Private Elias Raft, a tailor's
son, for the Second Assembly dis
trict seat.
Vote Unusually Heavy
One of the surprises of the early
voting, which was reported unusual
ly heavy for an off year, was the fact
that women outnumbered the men
voters in the East Side districts.
This was especially true on the low
er East Side, where Charles f. Muir
ply, Tammany Hall leader. resides,
land in the vicirity of Columbia and
Barnard Colleges. Male voters out
numbered the women two to one in
the fashionable West Side districts
A heavy Socialist vote was re-
ported from the various Socialistic
strongholds throughout the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
Cabinet Members Go
Home to Vote; Wilson
Unable to Cast Ballot
By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 4.-With sew
eral members of President Wilson'S
cabinet in their home towns to-day
to cast their ballots, the cabinet did
not hold it's regular Tuesday meet
ing. 1t was expected to assent BILE
later in the week, however, to dis
cuss the coal strike and the appoint
ment of a commission on industrial
unrest.
Cabinet officers absent included
Attorney General Palmer, who was
at home in Stroudsburg, Pa, and
Secretary Glass, who was in Lynch
burg. Va. Secretary Baker had OBJ
tained an absentees ballot from
Cleveland and voted by mail.
For the first time since he has
been in the White House, President
Wilson was unable to go to his home
in Princeton, n. j., to cast his bal
lot. Secretary Tumulty said the
President was in fine shape" this
morning and would be permitted to
receive the election returns pro
vided they are good"
The House of Representatives was
not in session, having recessed so
that members from states where
elections were being held could re-
turn home. The Senate, however,
continued its discussion of the Peace
Treaty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
Voters Turn Out
to Register Verdict on
Actions of Gov. Coolidge
By Associated Press

Boston. Nov. 4. - Voters in ex-
ceptional numbers for an "off year"
election went to the polls in Massa-
chusetts to-day to register their ver-
dict on Governor Coolidge's course
in the recent strike of police in this
city.
Although the League of Nations
and economic issues were given
prominent places in the platforms
of the two major parties, they as
sumed positions relatively subordin-
ate to the law and order" issue
advanced by Republicans in what
proved to be the hardest fought
state campaign in years.
Both parties had concentrated
their efforts in the industrial GEN.
ters. Richard II. Long. the Demo-
cratic opponent of Governor Cool
idge, carried on a most vigorous cam
paign in these sections, appealing
especially to the workers.
Drastic police regulations were in
effect in this city, where State
Guardsmen are still on duty as a re-
suit of the police strike. Gather
ings of more than two persons were
forbidden about the polling places.
Troops and reserve patrolmen were
held ready for emergencies in dis
tricts known to contain many SYM
pathizers of the striking policemen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
Uncertainty Of "Women
Vote" Has Candidates
in N. Y. on Anxious Seat
By Associated Press

New York, Nov. 4.-Uncertainty
as to the woman vote" had candi-
dates of all parties on the anxious
seat when the polls opened at 6
O'Clock this morning for the New
York State elections of legislators,
Supreme Court justices and lesser
city officials.
With more than $4,000 women
registered in New York City alone
of one-third of the total registration
and with similarly heavy woman
registrations reported throughout
the State, the women concededly
held the balance of power. How
they would use 1t could not be force
cast with any degree of accuracy.
One of the most interesting fights
in the State was centered in Oswego
county, where Miss Marion Dicker-
man, a schoolteacher, who served
overseas with the Y. NJ. c. A., was
attempting to unseat Speaker Thad-
deus Sweet, of the Assembly.
In New York City the Tammany
issue was clean cut. The Hearst
newspapers had lent their backing
to Republicans in bitter fight to
defeat the Tammany candidates. An
especially strenuous campaign was
waged against Irwin Untermyer, a
son of Samuel Untermyer, who was
given the Democratic organization
nomination for Supreme Court JUS
tice over Justice Jose E. Newberger.
a Democrat, who is running with
Republican support. Another inter-
esting contest was that between
Robert H. Moran, Democrat, and
Representative III. A. La Guardia,
Republican. for the presidency of
the Board of Aldermen. Mr.. Moran
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
CHAMBERLAIN
AND BAKER CLASH
[Continucd from First Page.]

partment views, you class anything
that happens to him after an punt
tive punishment"
Take your own actions" said
Senator Chamberlain. What did
you do to General Kenly for his air
craft statements up here?"
"He was not disciplined" Secre-
tary Baker. returned.
mo, you don't call it discipline,
what happened to Ansell? (Former
acting judge advocate generaD. You
put his in a place of innocuous de-
suetude, and reduced him in rank. y
81 did that" Mr.. Baker replied.
He was not only disagreeing with
his superior, he was slan1ering him" "
Baker Comedies
"Yes, and what became of Adju-
tant General Mccain, when lie
thought his office ought not to go
under the general staff?" asked
Chamberlain.
'I gave him the opportunity to
command a division in tho field, the
hearts desire of every soldier" MI.
Baker said.
"Yes. but did he ask to be re-
lieved?" Senator Chamberlain per-
sisted.
He'd never had anything but Of
flee experience. ] confess thai 1 did
not kl ow his military record" Mr..
Baker SAID. II thought he had COM
manded troops"
Senator Chamberlain named other
officers of lower rank, and the Sec
ratary conceded that some of them
had been denoted and transferred.
when a mancan't get along with
his chief he ought to get out of the
service" the Secretary concluded,
unless his chief is wrong, and then
you ought to change the chief"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
WELFARE WORK
TO CONTINUE
Activities Still Important Says
General Haan-Service
Men Want Work

In requesting the various welfare
services and business organizations
to continue on the work of finding
jobs for soldiers Major-Gen. w. G..
Ham, in charge of the Office of the
assistant to the Secretary of War.
has issued this bulletin from Wash
ington:
From the reports which are re-
ceived in this office from field repre-
sentatives, directors of employment
bureaus and other sources, it ap-
pears that there is a vital need of
continued and increased effort on the
part of all concerned to assist the
discharged service men in finding
employment. Figures would seem
to indicate that there are many eX-
service men who have made no eff
Tort during the summer months to
obtain work, in many cases taking
much needed rest after their
strenuous work in the service, and
that this class of men are now ap-
plying to the various employment
agencies for positions.
Also, there is another class in
temporary jobs who are continually
or the lookout to be placed perma-
nently. "A third class comprises
those who have preferred outside
work during the summer months,
but now that winter is coming on
turn their thoughts to shops or sac-
tories for a steady job"
War Camp to Continue
Investigations also prove conclu-
siVely that the demands of the eX-
service men throughout the country
are diminishing so slightly that it
is essential and highly important
that the War Camp Community
Service also be continued throughout
the United States until January l, at
least, and in many cities for longer
period.
Figures from New York city,
which are duplicated in other large
industrial centers, show that only
Is per cent. of the discharged SER
vice men applying for work are
those who already have employment.
In such cases the conclusion is
drawn that the emergency is not
ended when so small proportion of
men can be considered as q civilian
proposition; and when so many men,
no matter how long they have been
out of the army. have never had a
Jop-nearly 60 per cent. of those
registered.
Reports of 76 Cities
reports are now available from
~ StA - -9ih IlLiSS. III lHe lOuE weeks
past 47,546 service men have ap-
Piled for employment and 41,54S
have been placed. This is an av-
erage of about 11.O94 men apply
ing each week and 9674 placed.
New York city reports an average
weekly registration of 1882; Chi
cago, $50, and st. Louis. 1872. To-
tai results in some of the larger
cities for the past four weeks are
given herewith:
New York City, registered 5000,
placed S,423; Chicago. registered D.
957, placed 3,44S; Philadelphia reg
istered S,472, placed 2,949; Cleve-
land, registered 1920, placed S23;
Detroit, registered 1857, placed L.
4O9; st. Louis, registered 3,131,
placed 2,5S5; Boston, registered
1873 placed 5SS; Baltimore,
registered 1,5O4, placed 1895;
san Francisco, registered s.
sos, placed $3.50; Indianapolis, reg
lstered 1882, placed 1,196; Oakland, !
registered 3.124, placed, 2.919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

The world has long been familiar
with the theological seminary to
teach hedging clergy. how to shep-
herd their fiocks. but 1t has always
been taken for granted that no in
struction was necessary for the
members aside from the sermons
and the Sunday school lessons. But
present day ecclesiastical ideas are
giving the layman powers and duties
In the church almost as important
as those of the clergy.
The nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal Church to raise $65,
600 to enlarge and expand the scope
or all phases of its activity at home
and abroad is developing several
new ideas in the application of re-
ligions.
Idea Originates in Boston
One of the latest is that of a school
Tor laymen and comes from Boston,
where the Board of Religious Edu-
cation of the Diocese of Massachu-
setts is offering three courses for
the benefit of communicates who de-
sire to equip themselves for more
efficient service in the church.
One course for lay assistants is
designed to give men "a background
for work as lay curates," in the
wording of the announcement sent
out from the office of the Archdea-
con of Boston. A second course is
intended for those who work with
boys--a very large and promising
field which is receiving more and
more attention as the church comes
to realize The strategic importance
of thoroughly grounding the youth
full mind in the elements of faith.
Appeal Made to-Boys
To do this effectively the leaders
of work among the boys and their
assistants must understand some
thing of the psychology of the boy
mind, how to appeal to it, stimulate
its interest and make the early re-
ligiouS instruction become in
grained in character.
The third course which will be
offered by the diocesan board Of re-
ligious education for the Massachu-
setts diocese is for licensed lay read
ers and for others who may desire
to become lay readers. This course
offers drill in reading and speaking.
This school for lay instruction is
being given evenings at the cathe-
dral in Boston. Two classes recite
on Monday evenings and five on
Tuesday evenings. The courses run
Tor twelve weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
NJ 4 r K E T s.


IHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
ChicnEo, Nov. 4.-Hogs-Recoipts
4l'OOO, slow. lower. Bulk, $14.25mI5.
heaVy.; $3.50 @1490; medium, $14.40D
%; light, $14.5O@15; light light, s13.7
ydt;65; heavy packing sows, smooth
- $50 q 1910; packing sows. rough
SlS:5O a 1875; pigs $135O@14.25.
Cattle - Receipts, $4,000 steady.
Beer steers, medium and heavy, choice
and Prime, $17.25@19.75; medium and
good, $lO.50@17; common, $3.50
ie'90; light, good and choice, $i3.S5 10
iS.40; common and medium. 1880
1910; butcher cattle heifers, $6.35@
IA; cows, $6.25@12.75; Gamers and
cutters. $5.25 q 6.25; veal calves. $17.25
"a 1925; feeder steers. $6.75@ @12.76;
stocker steers, 5000; western range
steers, $3.50 "a 1928; cows and heifers,
$6@12.75.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; firm. Lambs
Sl29 14.S5; culls and common, $500
11.15i ewes. medium. good and choice,
S6.75@S; culls and common. $3@6.5O:
breeding, s6.75@12.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

In the Orphans Court of Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania.
In re: John II. Pennell, supposed
Whereas an application for letters
of administration upon the estate of
John II. Pennell, whose last known
place of residence was at Harrisburg,
Dauphin County. Pa, and who is al
legged I. have been absent therefrom
and unheard of by any one, for over
fourteen years last past, and is sup
posed to be dead. was presented to
the Orphans Court of said county,
whereupon to wit. October 13, 1918,
an order was entered in accordance
with the Acts of Assembly, in gucli
case made and provided: In pursuance
of said order. all parties Interested
are hereby notified to be and appear
at the Courthouse. at Harrisburg. Pa.
on December Is, A. D., 1919. at 10
o'clock, a. m, when and where the
said Court will hear evidence con-
cerninE the alleged absence of John
III. Pennell, the supposed decedent
and circumstances thereof, and viii
make such orders and DEGREES therein
as in the Acts of Assembly are pro-
vided.
Petitioner.
lGEORGE l. REED,
ttv for Petitioner,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
COUNCILMEN HOLD
A SHORT SESSION

Council passed on first reading to-
day an ordinance appropriating $1,000
to pay for repairs to the Mish Run
sewer at Cameron street. The only
other official action at the meeting
to-day was the appointment by Mayor
Keister of a committee to attend the
conference with Governor Sproul on
Thursday. The committee will in
clude Commissioners C. w. BURNETT.
E a.. Gross. w. II. Lynch, S. f. Hass-
Ter. City Clerk r. Ross Seaman and
City Solicitor John E. Fox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
BOTH SIDES OPTIMISTIC

Louisville, KY, Nov. 4. - Voters
in Kentucky to-day poured into vot-
for Governor, fill other state offices
and express opinion on two pro-
posed amendments to the State con-
stitution. including Statewide pro-
hibition and removal of officers who
permit prisoners in their custody to
be taken from them by mobs.
The Democratic campaign man
ager asserted Governor James d.
Black would be reelected by $500
majority, while the Republican man
ager placed Edwin P. Morrow's ma
jority at 20,250.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
HEAVY VOTE IN ALLENTOWN
BY associated Press.

Allentown, Pa, Nov. Am un-
precedented vote is being cast in
Allentown and Lehigh county to-day
and at noon leaders admitted that
the result could not be predicted
with any degree of accuracy Dem
ocrats and Republicans are making
strenuous efforts to hold their lines
firm against possible inroads by the
laborites who have a full ticket in
the field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE of real estate, Satur-
day. November s. l D. M, situated 4
miles east of Halifax on public roa
leading from Halifax to Enders. Farm
containing 81 acres, including II
acres meadow land, newly remodeled
dwelling. bank barn and other neces-
sary outbuildings, plenty of water
and fruit. Good poultry farm.
Farm containing 81 acres, acres
timber land, new building, bank
barn, plenty of fruit and water.
WALTER S. ENDERS
1926 Herr Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

In the matter of the application for
letters of administration upon the
estate of Elizabeth Keefe. a supposed
In the Orphans Court of Dauphin
County whereas an application for
letters of administration upon the
estate of Elizabeth Keefe, lately a
resident of New York City. New
York, who is alleged to have been
absent and unheard of for seven years
and upwards and is supposed to be
dead, leaving property, the greater
part of which is situate within the
state OF Penna., to wit: in Harrisburg,
Dauphin County, Pa. was presented
by Margaret c. Keefe to the Orphans
Court of Dauphin County on October
IL, 1919, whereupon a decree was en-
tered on October 13, 1919, in accord
ancc with the Act of Assembly of
June z, 1917. Therefore, in pursuance
of a decree of said Court therein
made. all parties interested in the
estate of Elizabeth Keefe, the sup
posed decedent. are hereby notified
be and appear at the Courthouse at
Harrisburg, in Dauphin Countyg Pa.
on December Is. 1919, at 10 o'clock
a. M. when and where the said Court
will hear evidence concerning the
alleged absence of Elizabeth Keefe,
the supposed decedent, and the cir
cumstances and duration thereof, and
will make such orders and DEGREES as
in the Act of Assembly are made ana
provided.
MARGARET C. KEEFE.,
Petitioner for Letters of Admins
tration.
SrEEVER
BRADDOCK. Attorneys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
COOLIDGE GETS BIG VOTE

Boston, Nov 4.-The first town in
the State to report the vote for Gov.
ernor was Norwell. The vote there
was:
Coolidge, (R.) 229; Long, CD Is.
= Last years vote was: Coolidge,
1856; Long. 40.
The vote of Norwell in the con-
test for state treasurer was: Burrell,
(R.) 1913; Wood. CD 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
MI OF BRIDGE.
Office OF Board of Commissioners
~ Putlic Grounds and Buildings,
State Capitol Building, Harrisburg.
Pcnna. III,
Ia, the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings at his Office
IN thc Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
pa until two (2) o'clock D. m, No
vember II, 1919, for furnishing all
labor and materials for the erection
20 Sunerstructure of bridge over the
Sorth Branch of the Susquehanna
liver at Laceyville. Wyoming county.
Pennsylyania, as indicated fully in
Inc plans and specifications prepared
~ William B. Paxson, of Wilkes
Isrre pennsylvania, consulting en-
gineer for the Board of Commission
ers of Public Grounds and Buildings
of the Commonwealth of Pennsyi-
Plans, specifications and bidding
hlanks will be furnished prospective
biddcrs by applying to the Superin-
trndenI OF Public Grounds and Build
inrsl Capitol Building. Harrisburg.
Penna. ,
posal for Erection of Superstructure
OF l.aceyville Bridge" on outside
T. w. TEMPLETON.
superintendent
L. w. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
CHEAPEST WAY OUT

Prospective bridegroom Gin furni-
ture shop)-These prices make me
give up all thoughts of marriage. I
now realize it'll be cheaper to let
her sue me for breach of PROMISE
London Opinion.