davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
LABOR-CAPITAL
!. CONFERENCE IS
PROGRESSING
Tentative Agreement Is Reached
by General Committee on Col
lective Bargaining After All
Day Session.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-A tentative
agreement on collective bargaining
was reached by the general commit
tee of the national Industrial confer
ence tonight after an all day session.
Committee members will consult with
their respective groups tomorrow and
final action on framing a report to
the conference will be taken tomor-
row.
The committee agreement was
reached by taking the declaration of
the public and labor groups as a basis
and adding to the sentence recognize
ing the rights of wage earners to or
ganize "in trade and labor unions" the
sociations." The proposed compromise
also would recognize the right of or
ganized labor to be represented by
Representatives chosen by a majority
of their own members"
+ One proposal taken up today was
that labor representatives be duly
certified" after a fair vote of the en-
ployes.
Harry Wheeler, of Chicago, chair
man of the employers group, attend
ed the committee meeting in the place
of John j. Raskob, who returned tc
his home at Wilmington, Del. for the
week end. Mr.. Wheeler is regarded
as one of the most conciIiatory OF
the employers and he is very optimis-
tic over the outlook for. an agreement
between labor and capital on the col
lective bargaining issue.
Chairman Lane conferred informally
with committee members before the
meeting today in an effort to bring to-
gether the extreme opinions of the
right" and left" factions in order
to avoid a break.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
CONSULATE OF
BRAZIL is TO
BE REORCANIzED
New Representatives Will Be
Sent to Many European Capt.
tails and New Ambassador to
IT. s. Is Not Yet Named.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 1s.-Official an
nouncement of important changes in
the representatives of Brazil at sew
eraI European capitals was made to-
day. The purpose of the change was
the re-organiza ton of the diplomatic
and consular services so that they may
meet more efficiently after-the- war
conditions and care for Brazil's ex-
panding. commerce.
DIR. Fontoura Xavier, minister to
Great Britain will be ambassador to
Portugal and L. NJ. de Souza-Dantas
minister to Belgium, is made ambassa-
dor to Italy.
Domicio da Cana ambassador to
the United States is the new am
bassador to Great Britain while r
Regis da Oliveira, minister to France
is transferred to Belgium.
DR.. Gastoa de Cunha, ambassador
TO italy has been sent to Paris.
1t was announced that Antonio
Olythe NJ de Magalhaes, former am
bassador to France, who was recently
appointed ambassador to Portugal
has not occupied his post at Lisbon
and had announced his retirement
from the service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
FLYINCPARSON
FIRST TOFINISH
ARMY CONTEST
At Speed of Nearly Two Miles a
Minute Return Trip Across
Continent Through Rain,
Snow and Fog.

Mineola, y. Y, Oct. 1S.-Steeripg by
compass and flying at an average
speed of nearly two miles a minus
across the continent and return
through snow, fog, clouds and rain,
Lieutenant B. w. Maynard, the flying
parson of North Carolina, landed at
Roosevelt field this afternoon, the first
aviator to finish in the army's great
reliability contest.
He made the round trip in approxi-
mately ten days and five hours. Under
the rules, however, the eighteen hours
he spent in changing motors in Ne
braska must count as flying time. He
now plans to fly from Mineola to
San Diego with only one stop. that
at Dallas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
Rumors That They Were to
Leave COntradicted by Sena-
tor Fletcher in Response to a
Journal Inquiry.
WILL TAKE CRUISES
OF WEEK DURATION
Flagship Rochester to Be in
New York November ID
Dixie and Leonidas Are Due
in This Week.

The destroyer squadron will remain
in Pensacola until late November Ge-
spite rumors which We're afloat in the
city yesterday that they had been
ordered to northern navy yards for
necessary repairs. In answer to a
telegram inquiring if the report was
correct, Senator Duncan u. Fletcher
wired The Journal last night that
the flagship Rochester would remain
in Pensacola until November "a, and
that the flotilla force would operate
from Pensacola, returning weekly un-
til November II. 1t is understood that
the vessels will then leave for the
Army Navy football game, but will
return after Thanksgiving. Work
aboard the destroyers is progressing
and the crews are being taught as
rapidly as possible. Several addition
al destroyers are due to arrive this
week and practice cruises will will
be commenced Immediately.
The supply ship Dixie is expected
to arrive today and the Leonidas will
arrive during the early part of the
week. Several other destroyers are
on their way here and by next Satur-
day there should be between thirty
and forty vessels in the harbor. Cruis-
es will begin this week for the pur-
pose of training the crews and it is
expected that the Rochester and an
other ship will leave the port for a
few days for Mobile and New Orleans
for recruiting duty.
The crews are showing considerable
interest in athletics, particularly base
ball, and several games have been ar
ranged with local teams. Captain Ian
ing, chief of staff, stated yesterday
that as yet the athletic officer had
been unable to do much work among
the crews in promoting athletics on
account of the fact that most of the
men were green" and practically all
time was needed to train the men in
their various duties aboard ship.
Local organizations are doing much
for the comfort. welfare and enter
tainment for the officers and men oi
the fleet. The K. of c. has distribu-
ted number of comfort kits among
the men and have already given en-
tertainments and dances for the sail
ors. In all the boys are well pleased
with Pensacola and Pensacola is do
ing everything to make their stay
here a happy one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
FACTION HEADS
i'm FIUME COME
| TOOPEN BREAK
iOrceS of Occupation Under An
nunziO Lay Heavy Levy on
City and Disturbances Are Be
coming Frequent.

'uIne Thursday. Oct. 16.-Prof.
@@eIa leader of the Italian popula-
"a Of Fiume, who recently came to
open break with Captain Gabrielle
AhAuHzio. has left the city for an
-Anown destination. His business as
,aIes were left in conduct of his
-1Es during his absence. but are
'o-e 70 give any information as to
reason for Prof. yanella's de-
''re- Dispatches received here from
ss'e state that he was in that city,
STAYED only an hour.
--lurbances are reported through
Flune and a large part of the
-'ssS interests are understood to
song over TO the support of Prof.
~a 'ecause of a heavy levy hav-
oesa laid upon the town by the
Of occupation.
9.aln d'Annunzio has prohibited
-1'e IN Fiume of the Corriere Della
'- Milan because of the hos
s-.ttlde Of the paper toward
Ine Milan newspaper has
-.1-Aea cold reserve toward the
--A@-o enterprise.
,.ant Orlando, son of the
Italian premier, who is in
Is rs a volunteer. has challenged
n o. teaturione. another supporter
- o.Annunzio, to fight a duel
S.Snor Centurione in address,
- l"'-ence in a theatre here made
S5s ~l,icks upon the elder Or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
SUPREME COUNCIL
PEACE TREATY is
PLANNING ACTION

paris. Oct. 1s.-The supreme coun-
oil today adopted a resolution that
delegates of the great powers may
cit on the various commissions created
under the German peace treaty anil
may vote on questions before THESE
commissions whether or not their gov
ernments have ratified the treaty.
If the United States does not object.
il is stated to be probable that Amer
lean delegates win take the places as
signed to the United States on such
commissions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
BOOSTERS PREPARE TO MAKE
IMPRESSION AT TALLAHASSEE
PENSACOLA DELEGATION LEAVES
TONIGHT TO CAPTURE CENTENNIAL
SEVEN GOOD REASONS
WHY PENSACOLA WILL
GET THE CENTENNIAL

1. Because of historical rea-
sons; the exchange of flags took
place here.
2. Because Pensacola is the old
est settlement in Florida and in
the United States.
3. Because p n o a has
availab BILE land to devote to CEN
tenniaI purposes.
4. Because Pensacola harbor is
the finest in the world.
s. Because Pensacola is nearest
to the great centers of popula-
lation.
6. Because Pensacola is clos
est to the Panama canal, by way
of which many foreign exhibits
would come.
Because Pensacola people are
solidly behind the move to bring
the centennial to this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
SENATE ACTION
ON PEACE TREATY
AGAIN DELAYED

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Plans to has
ten senate action on the peace treaty
were upset again today and rambling
debate occupied most of the afternoon
that had been set aside for completion
of the formal reading of the treaty
text. Only about an hours progress
was made and reading will be resum-
ad ATandav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
PRESIDENT MAY
NOT SUBMIT TO
HAVE OPERATION

Washington. Oct. 1s.-The president
rested comfortably today and his ply
sicians are increasingly hopeful that
the prostalic complication which has
retarded recovery viii not necessitate
an operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
Military Experts Express Belief
That Nothing Short of Mira
Gle Could Save Russian Capt.
tai for SOviets.
LEON TROTSKY SAYS
CITY WILL NOT FALL
Numerous Reports That City Is
Occupied by Anti-Bolsheviki
Forces Not Verified-Capture
Gatchina Confirmed.

London. Oct. 1S.-Petrograd tonight
is so closely invested by anti-bolshe-
vik forces, according to latest official
advices that military experts ex-
pressed the belief that little short of
miracle could save the hard pressed
reported Yudenitchs cavalry in Petro-
grad but there was no confirmation
of this nor neither had the British,
official confirmation of the reported
surrender of Kronstandt.
Meanwhile comes the vitriolic an
nouncement by Leon Trotsky, refer
ring to anti-bolshevilx forces, as a
pack of bourgeois ours worrying the
body of soviet Russia and declaring
Petrograd will not fall.
London, Oct. 1S.-The following
notice was posted at the stock ex-
change this afternoon:
Official: Petrograd has been taken
Washington. Oct. 1S.-OfficiaI dis
patches today did not report the fall
of Petrograd which, however was
announced in Paris. The fall of Petro-
grad is considered of minor import
ance compared with the results of
General Denikines advance. Moscow
can be isolated and captured any mo-
ment it is thought, but the present
objective seems o be a line of COM
munications which would control the
vast Ural region.
Final crash of the Trotsky-Lenine
regime may be delayed some weeks
but it is inevitable. Official informa-
ton received here thus summarizes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

Indianapolis, Oct 1S.-A telegram
nt to Director General of Railroads
Walker D. Hines. following a meet
IL yesterday of the coal mine opera
| Ts and coal dealers of Indiana ask
lg that more cars for moving coal be
rished the mines of the state, was
nde public here this morning. Tho
| |zluest was made by. the operators
d dealers. they said. in view of the
|reatened strike of miners November
asks that all open top cars be used
lr!nG the remainder OF this month,
|1rlusively for moving coal.
The action of the operators and
|salers follows closely a statement
veu out by the miners yesterday de-
airing movement on foot to increase
|rlces of bituminous coal was un-
lstified as the production of coal has
ot Icssened and that the miners have
greed to work steadily until Novem-
er J. The statement further charges
lat any increases in the prices of coal
ow can be viewed only "as plain
|Teryday profiteering."
The operators who Joined in the
|.ecram to Director Hines said this
|norning that a panicky market is
|ausing an increase in prices and that
here is a tendency on the part of
buyers to offer higher than market
prices for coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
Efforts to Avert Walk-Out of
Half Million Men Unavailing,
II Is Announced, Following
Series of Conferences.
nNERS HOLDING OUT
FOR FIVE DAY WEEK
Miners Are Charged With Try
ing to Freeze the Country Into
Acceptance of Impossible De-
mands by Operators.

Washington. Oct. 1S.-There seemed
b.. little hope tonight of averting a
s-!ke of the half million soft coal
! ners called for November 1 after a
.er.es of conferences of labor leaders
isre and telephone talks with others.
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers Of America, announced they
vii go out unless all demands, in
Guiding the five-day week are granted
sreratOrs.
Standing by their refusal to shorten
DE weekly schedule and refusing to
s7en negotiations unless the strike
rider is Withdrawn operators charged
miners with trying to freeze the coun-
-y into acceptance of impossible de-
sands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
FLORIDA WEATHER.

-.s, sunday and Probably Mon
o.. ' vfth gentle variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

London, Oct. 1S.-The following
notice was posted at the stock ex-
change this afternoon:
Official: Petrograd has been taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
Read the Real Estate Advts.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate, advertise in The Jour-
nal. The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium In West
Florida for over 20 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
Loslnq No Popularity.

Losing No Popularity.
Douglas Fairbanks, star in His
Majesty the American" is losing none
Of the popularity he has been enjoy
ing the past few years on account Of
his ability to please and keep spread
ing the doctrine of smile, smile, smile.
Daring is one Of the big assets Of the
star, and he has built up physique
that seems quite able to stand all the
terrific strain that he wants to i'm
pose on it. The picture in which he is
seen at the Princess for the second
time tonight, has the same fault that
most of the Fairbanks pictures of re-
cent years have had, 1t was built too
obviously for Fairbanks, he is the
whole thing and the effort to keep him
such in the picture is strained. 1t
will please and interest, however, and
that is the aim. Matinee goers VIII
stand a better chance to get seats
BOP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23

eFor Woman's HONOR
Thus reads the title of the story
which tIte tide IS timing today. tbs
drama 81 the most absorbing type
dealing with the struggle Of man and
woman wherein noble ideals and
beastly passions are seen in mortal
combat, There is too much Of tragedy
for one to constantly see such pic
lures, but they have formed a large
uart OF the contribution to screen sue
cesses, and will continue popular as
long as there is a heart in man or
woman to which an appeal may be di-
rected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
Pastoral Play at Nelson.

One OF those delightful stories in
which there is much to love for It's
mere simplicity is seen at the Nelson
today, "Still Waters" being the title,
and Marguerite Clark who so well fits
into the surroundings picked out for
her is the adorable star. To keep con-
sistent with the adage that the course
Of true love never did run smooth
there is enough thrill in the drama TO
make it appetizing to the most atten-
iYe movie fan. "a Self Made Lady,"
rts the title OF Sunshine comedy that
Is calculated to drive dull care away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
IN IE
'FRONT.' ROW
FRONT ROW. .......
HEApLlhERs TONIGHT.
The staae.

sflft u l,+ll .fa.l ~ ~ Sss+oS1
sTand .,....mt...... Listen Lester
,Hippodrome Naughty sweethears
S The Screen.
Nelson ......,. ........ Still waters
Dixie. !. -. For Woman's Honor
Princess /. His Majesty the American
MARX Lea's "cheer Up Girls" at
IVA the Grand last night, proved to
- be the best thing in burlesque
this season. To begin with the COM
pany had been under the training Of
some director who insists on their
doing things right and the results he
has obtained with the chorus are
gratifying. Oceans of snap and pep
mark their dancing ane singing right
tom overture to curtain. Costumes
( and stage settings were past tie
standard required for burlesque, and
better than most musical comedies.
The chief goodness in the promotion
was the uniformity Of standard, there
beng NO weak places to mar the work
I Of one or two stars. The comedians
were funny boys, always movine
along with speed, never distasteful In
THEIR efforts to amuse.
The little soubrette who seemed a
bit stiff and reserved at first soon be-
came acquainted, and turned out to
be vne Of the real clever little ladies'
on the Organization, while the other
vocal numbers were handled equally
well.
A very strong contributing factor
to the success of the performance was
the e>Sallent work of the orchestra
that is playing at the Grand Just now
1t is one Of the snappiest little group
OF players heard there for some time,
end their efforts were highly appre-
ciated last night, more than one COM
pllmentary remark being dropped with
reference to the dash and get away
spirit that marked their playing.
The Seasons Best Tonight.
A real tonic is Listen Lester" the
musical comedy which John Cort will
present at the Grand tonight-potenl
pleasant to taste and sight, and sure
cure for all the ills that flesh is heir
to-and for an entire year at the
Kickerbocker Theatre in New York
1t helped to build up the morale of the
theatre going public. 1t comes under
the musical comedy" head OF tones,
concocted by Harry L. Cort, George
E. Stoddard and Harold 0rlob, and
John Cort gave it its final mfxing
which makes 1t so excellent and eff
fectiye. The ingredients are breezy
dialogue, an amusing story, bubbly
music, artistic staging, beautiful cos
tuning, effervescent dancing, with
Henrietta Bryon, Ernie S. Adams,
OFT Kerner. E. Harrison Garrett, June
Roberts, Francis XIV. DuneNn, Wal
ter Cook, Selma Marion, Dorothy
Baldwin, Bendonna Gilbert, Gladys
Aeith and Evelyn Paul to administer
it and the daintiest danciest chorus to
give it that stimulating Quailt yso nee
essary and the whole is a perfect
blend calculated to send you forth
feeling fit and ready to tackle any
thing and everything. The seat sale
IL unusualIv good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
Bill! CHANGING Again Tomorrow.

The last change OF the week comes
to the Hipp tomorrow night with the
Naughty Sweethearts." The second
bill Of the week seems to be more
worthwhile than the first offering of
the company.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
JUNIORS VICTORS AT YALE.
No Hit Game Pitched by Childs Is the
 Feature of Interclass Race.

New Haven, June 12.--With a, record of four victories and no defeats, the 1920 baseball team has finished it's season champion of the InterClass league Silver cups have been awarded to all of the players, the former pra;c- tice of giving numerals being a ban doned temporarily because of the late start
 Second place went to 1919, which was victorious in every game except the deciding 5-4 contest with the Junior nine. The two Shelf. upper class teams were forced to withdraw early in the season because of the i'm possibility of presenting competent lineup chosen from the men who did not have classes during the afternoon. The Shelf. freshmen overcame this handicap and finished in third place with two victories and two defeats in it's record.
 Coach Palmer, who supervised the work of the teams throushout the schedule. commented in The Yale News on the results of the ntercass league as follows:
 Although our schedule was of ne cessity foreshortened and did not open ulIIlI SOlLl lpdl dCfN ely rate III the D3S2- ball season, I believe it accomplished In a strict sense it's purpose in bringing out over 100 men who otherwise would not have played. Some of these were undoubtedly of first team timber and if the league had started sooner would surely have found berth on the first squad. As it was, the only find was Childs, of 1920. whose no-hit game against 1922 was the feature of the race.
 "The season was decided success for those teams that did take part. Each game was hard fought and the results were watched with pronounced interest by the members of each class"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
CONN. HORSES WIN.
 William Lays Horse. Driven by Harry Brusie, An Easy Victor

Boston, June o.-('onnec+i c,it-& trained horses captured the big plums in the curtain-ratser of the New Eng. land harness racing yesterday afterss noon at Com pima ton Park, Medford. The three winners all received their carly training in the Nutmeg State.
 Will Crozier, with the young tretter TeViston. owned by John H. Dillon. of New Haven, captured the 2:19; Harry Brusie took the 2:17 pace with Minor Hal with little trouble: Billy Elem. ming drove James Albert for the win in the 2:10 pace.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
Njatt3tuCl>S R1ani,cI.

Pittsfieid, June 12.-With Garry Fortune invinciblc in tho pinches and the Hilies cloutinR the ball to all corners Of the field, Pittsfleld blanked Jack Flynn Waterbury team. il to 0, on Wahconah park yesterday after noon. Herhst Was on tho mound for the visitors. and although he was cloutcd from the second inning on, he was forced to keep tNrling seven in~ nings, and he was touched up for 13 hits for a total of 70 bases. During replaced him a tho start of the eighth and was reached for one hit. a single. Tho score:
 r. h. e. Pittsfield ,...... .o0G20120x--11 Is o Waterbury .000000000---n 2 O Fortune and Deyine and Ryan; Herbst. Burning and HargraVe.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
GOLF COURSE FOR <. AND s

Asbury Park, x. J.. June 12.-Nine holes of an 18-hole golf course will be opened on 200 acre track here July 4, when the park will be dedicated .ts a memorial for Asbury Park soldiers and sailors in the world war The park was recently purchased by the city as 8 war memorial. Il has an aviation field. now being used as landing station for an airplane mak- ing flights with summer visitors IS passengers, and fields for tennis. base ball, etc. It has a wide frontage on Shark river
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
FORM CLUB.
Jewish Young Men Organize and Elect
 Officers for Ensuing Year.

The Martinique club, an organlza- tion of Jewish young men in this city, has been formed. The following off Cors have been elected;
 President, Abe CanterwiCh; vice president, Martin Abra hanson: fnan- Cia1 secretary. Michael Gordon, re- cording secretary. Harry Eogelson; treasurer. Monroe Simons; executive committee, Martin Abraha mson, Ed ward Rosenberg, Isidore Basson, Mi chael Gordon. Monroe Simons; enter tainment committee, Abe Canterwich, Edward Rosenberg, Jacob Finllel- stein; house committee, Edward RoS- onberg.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
IinGStror1 Hit Hard.

Worcester, June 12.--Bridgeport hit LindStrom hard in the early innings yesterday and gathered winning lead. House was hit only in one in- ming. when Worcester punched four hits for q total Of 70 bases. Burning sharply played, the intcld of each team doing exceptional work. House hit two doubles, one of which came with two men on the bags. The score;
 I. h. e. Brideeport ...213000000--G 0 Worcester ....... .000002000--2 1 House ard Skitf; Lindstrom and Ty- Ter.