davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
4 Real american LOoe Story.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Mildred Brent, pretty but vain and
her sister HOnoras Of finer and more
constant nature, are orphaned by the
death Of their mother. They live Mt
Fairbanks. a New England town, under
the cIaperonage of the old family
hOusekeeper. Mrs. Higgins HOnoru
secretly adOres Arthur Bruce, who,
however. is devoted TO Mildred. Mil
bred refuses his proposal. saying she
can only love n man who aecOmplishes
something. She has in mind Harold
Hilton. son Of her employer who
leaves TO join n Canadian regiment
in the war. Bruce, seeing Mildred
v-vaciOus in HfIton's company. finds
some consolation In that OF HOnOra.
At n dance, HonOra sees Mildred
kissed by Tom Chandler. a young
man OF rather loose Why's who has
been drinking. The sisters have n
scene later. but make up, deciding
not to interfere with each others
affairs. Chandler goes south and in
his absence Mildred deliberately en-
cOuraees Bruce. Hearing Chandler is
coming back, she tells HOnOra she
may pay less attention to Bruce IN
future
MILDRED slammed the front door
III defiantly and ran upstairs. hum
ming a popular song. Honora looked
after her. started to speak. then
thought better Of It and went into the
kitchen. After all. she reflected, as
she took the dinner from the oven
and put it on the table. she would
gain nothing by complaining because
Tom Chandler had made her sister
late to a meal
where is Mrs. Higgins?" Mildred
demanded. rea5peared at the end Of
Honora noticed that the girl had
changed her office Earb for an after
noon frocz, and that she was wearing
her hair in a new and striking style
Seeming TO ignore these significant
indications, the older sister told the
story OF the. illness OF MS HIGGINS
sister and the widows departure for
Hartford Mildred's murmured com
ment- ITS too bad" sounded indit-
ferent. but Honora fancied she de-
tected a note o. relief in the speakers
voice
moonlight auto ride tonight Honora
remarked, as the pair sat down at the
table Il accepted Was that rightl"
''Why"-Muly hesitated; Il suppose
so-yes-
In silent ReFery.
She asked no further questions, and
sank into a silent revery. Her sister
watched her. puzzled at her demeanor-
At last Mildred made a suggestion
Dear" she ventured. suppose you
20 alone with the Bruces tonight and
count me out OF the party
"And leave you here all alone"
Honora exclaimed. q viii DO nothing
Of the sort"
Mildred flushed and frowned impa-
tiently-
i really think" she broke forth.
that I might be considered old
enough 10 look out for myself Nobody
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Magazine subscriptions; lowest
rates; prompt service. FL PasO Herald
Magazine AEency-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

P
the (mTan y
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Innonee gtdd Der Ger
6eirotung meiner Sdweiter, Die mir
0bis6pr Oas @ciddft gcfiibrt bat,
perOe ih nit allen ii6rigen &eIten
5u biaigIten Srciien rdumen.
aleuit DummIcr, @anufaftlir' nnO
W%o0emoren.
MiBper It anoen. Hid]tcr
Gum &ngefloeteit ser zines fleinen
OiebIta6ls be5idtet ii): gSie 1oben
rurd S6ren 2eidtiinn Sbre gau5e
8ufunft aufs Spiel eeiestl"
@neefIagter (erihredt): ggSlel
Sd nero bod nidt lebensldnglid)
friegen?"
= angepaBt. @efdngnisoiref-
tor (oen 5trdflingen Oie arbeit 5l'
teileno): .Sie maren llntcrne6mer
fir sic ItGotiiGe StraBenreinigung,
no, Oa ioaen sic ieOen @forgen ben
@cfdngnisbof iegenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
8ie Ser Stu6ioius 8ummeI ieinen
reiden Snfel empfangt.

SIMMER "a 6 m d d.
Dame gum 4apit6n): ~Sbr err
1tcr Offi5ier lit nobl nod jung per-
beiratet?"
rSSSo, er madt qitaii feline Sod-
3eitsreiie; aber er bat ldon iest
ieine liebe SCOT, Sen 8lob ouf Der
Rommanoobriide gu bebaupten."
- @info6e SADIE. nSie
iAmo9ten ia mcine Gofter 10 an
@as febIt Sbnen eigentli6, iunger
Mam?!"
v@ine Srar."
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

porum id nit Gid errni en- sport
ben icin toaae &n Sddt. ben i'd
mid id3ou orocuill6 oraii aeireut.
Sd ben bic @lnue sic %arieg5drtifcI
rerlcie. Sd ben geidgt. bob ie nit
ms Sous fomnne %iclltc. ais bis ie
i6r Copper IN MeOcSmeiIerih gc-
Go6i battle. ur Damn ioute ie bel
Ole &ieroobt ms Sous fomme I'M
reituea in i6r 9eti oebn; wcnn ic
aute 9luue mare. Damn oebte ie ON
nGdite Mlorgen jeOer 5wei Sdiain9
fricae, mcnn nit, Damn 0ebt id ic'
ocn e 9idcn gerurue. Dab ie li6
uorfomme oebte, wie ole GinOuic.
der.
momit id uerbleipe
Sbne Sbrn licrocr
8|6iGipp Sauerumper
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

@m nngIIf porbei.
Sitter Sunggeieae: .giir Fat mol
cine olte 3ieeunerin niel Slid III
Ger 2iebe propbeseit."
.Oas i9eint niht e~ingetroffen
gu Iein. Sic Iino immer nod le'
big"
nGas lit ser bette @epeis fir
Die &idtigfeit Ser Yropbe5eiung."
-8osboft. &omponilt: "Sh
bin iebt BEL ben @orituoien 81 elmer
eroBen Sper." .
80? Gu arbeiteit uobl
8oblmanns @eod6tnislebre oltr9?"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

= @ug Ser ~@eometrte.
ftunoe. Sag mir einmaI, Mais
er, mie pielerIei @infeI gibt esq"
.DreierIei @infeIl"
Sang redtl ltno pie beiBen
|Iie?"
rae6te @infeI, ipise @infeI itnO
rm0.
r@un, es fdngt ia aud nit 81
|onl"
Limo @6Iupfpinfell"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
erNer @e0onfe. M2ut.

grfter @eoonte. Mut-
ter (5u ibrem Suneen, Der in cine
aalfgrube gefaaen lit, in Der er bis
gum Solie itedt): Tim @ottesmil-
len, 6riss iebt iebe id erit, ME
i9mubig .9ein Sails it'll"
- d. ariegsgewinnler
(5u ieiner 5rau, al3 lie pbotogra'
pbiert tperoen): uMa6' e. frcuno.
Ii6es @eIift, Sara, mer f0nnen la
6en!"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
G@on GugeIt nod Dem nadltcn
Mann
Ser @Iefont bon Soroofan.

@nnnt terrible. &urt-
den (&opns Noie itrei6elno): sg1-
ter6en, 9ein Nds6en lit ia gang
tr fen?"
rnno oariiber wunOerit Oh Gid,
Slnge?"
So, @utt6en bat ood geitern
obcno geiogt, gu mirit iie Dir mie-
Ser nal orOentli6 begieBen?"
Son0erbare S6war-
merin. 8adfiid (einen &omau
IeIeno): nAa! 80 Elm longer, tra'
nenreider abi6ieo muB bod bimm'
lid iein!"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
@ie STR. uno Wrs. gorer ibre ebeIiden 8pinigfeien gum austrag
bringen.

= s aAsfreua. S1in9er CHE.
mann (bei Der Grbeit): rSest DeiB
id, nidt: idreit meme GIeine, iingt
meme Srau ooer r6ionniert meme
G9miegermutter?l"
2ofonif1. @oit: nglio,
Gcin Shab mar np1 nit i'm 4rieg,
Gcli; mas ma1te er oenn?~
Geii: nNas miro er gema9t ba-
bcn?.... @efongene.~
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
@IIe Sabre mie6er.

- @IIe S + re III ie6er. +.
9rGutigam gum fleinen 5ufiinftigen
S9mnger): nNa, Sunge, 6eute o6eno
lit 8crlobung; oa gibt's @owle uno
aud S6la9iabnel"
$50 aas peiB i9 idon
.I1noitl @oriees Sabr fonnte i'd
am anoern Gage nidt in Die S4nle
geb'n!"
= 8enn uno aber. 8itDer:
So, ia tpenn meine 3oialie mir
iest gegeniibcr idBe = me 3igarre
oirfte id onnn oGeroings nidt rait.
1enI"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
81 oIitiSfe Troqe. sun

MaIitiofe 5.roge. Sin-
ger ar3t: o@noli9 babe i6 einert
8otienten."
Sreun0: $50 oenn. . onf benz
@emiiien2"
Gin fIeiBioer Seam
ter. ~@as orbeiten sic BEN gatl-
8en So9?"
80, i9 parte, big meiu BORDER
mann Itirbt."
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

8orf9Iag. 8ilobauer:
n0aB id meinen Serfules nift los
rerOe! Die Statue lit mir bod 10
gut gelungen!"
Sreuno: .@ib inn itatt Der &eu.
lie Elm Ruquet in Die Gauit; pieaci4t
fGat elm Sennisflub Orauf rein"
-unterfGie0. goter (5n
einem @erebrer ierner So6ter: Isle
BADEN, wie Sic iogen, elm Iuto, cine
SeeeIiadt uno cinen 2enfbaren; IN
Sbrcm 6ortfommen lit alio nidt gu
5peiieIn; weroen sic aber aud S5r
Musfommen haben2"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
@iro fia Giles fir

@iro lid allies in
BEN. Arat: n@lio = Die Gropfen
nebmen- sic in irgeno elmer Sill
iigfeit, 8. 9. in $3.50"
9ieroimpfl: .2alien Sic nitr gut
iein, Serr Goftor, i6 mero' i6on
cine finoenl"
WeteoroIogif6es. Sris-
den: nSntel, reibe Sir nur tii6-
tig 0ein @ein Elm, 0amit mir am
Sreitag BEL unierem Sdulansflug
rebt l6ones Wetter baben!"
@rfIGrIi6. .Sbre graut
fommt mir INNER 10 georiidt porl"
n9eoenfen sic Die 2ait Der @fil-
Iionen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
SIS weif es anOers.

rgofrates batte cine 2ebcnsge'
fdbrtin, Die bieB. >, @un, 2ebuann,
wie bieB iie?"
2ebmann idmeigt.
Scum, ME nennt man i'm &C.
m0bnliben 2eben cine 6rau, Die
inlmer ldrmt uno feift2 Gin. j"
v@inen Graden, Serr 2ebrcr."
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
Gtarf.

SausbeiiBer (oer in ieinenl
le~erItebenoen Sauie, einen Strol@
einquartiert finoet): nGos 1T ia
redJt nett. er bat ii6 mobl bausli@
eingeridtet?"
Sea, oa orouBen b1ngt bod n
3ettel: gu permieten" ooer
miro BEL Sbnen prdnumeranoo be-
aablt?"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
Ams Marit b. Gbnsr-Gideubadls
scitlOicm Saaebmdl.

SD bo6e feline 8nbr5eiden. on
oencn id Die Weniden gu erfeunen
CLAUDE. 60 gum Neiipiel bilOe id
mir Elm. Dob Der. Der nid)t beiB unO
%inbriinitig gebetet bat, Denn oud
mr. gan3 tur3. in einem eroBen,
l6ipermie9enoen. ME Oergeiienen
gugenblif bo6lter, idmer5liditer
Not ODER boditer @liidieli9feit. I'M.
mer etrpos un9eloltes in ieiucr Gee
lie bcbGlt. cine uneridIoIiene Gnoipe,
einen unbefrudteten &eim. @r
fennt Den bohiten @uiidrci Oes
observation-disclosures nidt Ons MI.
UiafiirIi6 berous9eltoBene @ebct
gr miro un5ulGn9lid ieiu fir giles.
mas ii6 DER Serriboft oes 8erlton.
oes ent3iebt; er miro tein @crltcber
lein. Denn oud flug. gut un0 bilf'
reid ieiner Ibiid)t nod. Sm ih0n.
item GluB u%nierer liebiten unO 6eiten
@e0onfen per0en mir bel ibm pl0s.
lid pie ouf cine @isIdoIe itoben
@s bat iid in ibm ME Oos idouite
@unoer begeben.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
@eridnappt.

SommergaIt: Ser Gdwei-
ncbraten iiebt ia redt. uppetitlid
aus!"
@irt: nSa, ser is aber aud
bon elmer 8raAtiau. SAaO', OaB
ma frepiert isl"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Mo0ern. @r: n0as @e-
I6dft gebt 8uriid; mir miiIien nns
einidrGnfen rno elm 9ienitm0oden
entlaiIen."
Sic: ISM @egeYteil: mir mietcn
nod ems oa5u; oos punpt rns pie'
Der fir einige 3eitI@"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
9nrd Sic Blame.

@irtin: IS mad foon @ait
@~robbeiten, tuenn er mir net paBt,
no Jag i's eabm oura Die 9lume.
.Bia is Dos noda?"
IN Sausfneft mini II"
Smmer oereIbe. 8ro.
feIior (ou ieiner Go6ter): .@arum
bait On Did bonn 9oftor fiiIien lal-
ien?"
~ad, gapo, es 1T 10 ent3udeuO
i1onl"
8rOfeiior: raannit gu oas mil.
ienIdoftli9 begriinoen9"
Ole Dottorre6nun g.
SEER Goftor, oarf i6 Sbnen oie
&ednung ratenweiie be5ablen9"
~Meinetpegen; aber nidt ettua
ale Sabre einen Seeloffell"
= @osbaft. ~geun, wie lit
es Geinem @ritlingsorama ergan-
gen?"
nMadtig eingeidlaeen!"
Primer &erIl SD elaubte, man
miirOe lid nit Bfeifen begniigen."
Ole GoIgen. sd fiir6te
Die Snfluen5a niel neniger als lire
Solgen!"
.So, ia, i9 babe Die Iebte Dot.
torre9nung aud nod nidt 6e5oblt."
abfertigung. Waler:
sd babe mir erlaubt. S6nen etmas
gu idmci6eln SrduIein."
.Sm = oas tut ia ieoer Pin'
iell"
Gein 8unoer. Seben
sic MIR ienes Baar an; Die beioen
Itrablen ia formlid Dor @Iiidl"
.3ein @unoer; er lit Elm groBeS
2idt. unn lie 1T feline NInmme."
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

SIRE @enugtnnng.
ao9in: n@ndoige 6rau, Der SEER
6at mid cine oumnle Sans ge;
nannt; id muB Sic bitten, mid
belit beim &oAen 81 pertretenl
Merfpiroig. 9anfier:
Gin alter pipdologii9er &rimi-
nalias Iaot: Der 8erbreber febrt
itets gu icinGn Satorte 5uriid. =
Mir lino MN naGeinanoer orei
aaiiierer olirdsebrannt, aber feiner
lit biSber auriidgefebrt."
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Goutif: .aber mie fOnnen
Sic einen altersidmaden Mnnn 10
berunteri6impfen!"
Bauer: r@as-oItersidwa6?
ga ba'm ga SOec! Cos moaB /
beiierl Ger bat auf ser les'n 4ir1-
peib 0tpoa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a 10
oertpad'It, BOB + iast S6neioer
werOen miiaifnl"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

&Ptt, tul llH bLuI
elue Gus ben So
ipittel tonlme III
ben an ole St55ie.
lpos meme NIte is.
IN on ole &iOs oe-
fo6lt, Ger Godtcr
bot geiagt: ~@ea.
Wlnter Souerom.
per, &c Tonne DIE
Tamilh nit helm
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

a6geboIen. Soft: Gas
Sdnibel lit aber iebr fleinl
Gclner: Tieaeidt nod zines ge-
fouig2
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

.8um 3poat'n @aI bob' I iabt
Q'beirat, uno Dia's Der Teufi balm
min, bin / bolt pieOer iufrii6 mel.
q'fau'n; iott mo6t' / graz wiiien,
mia 0ie britt orsfaatl"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Mud niht gcihricbene @ritfe
fommcn mon1mal an.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Ole BRET @ei6dfte.
n9aB ser Meper 10 berumpumptl
Sd borte oo6 NAL, er babe orei
@ei6Gfte!"
$50, Die bat er idon; aber balt
-- er lit electromagnetic,
reiit in Shnaps, un0 oidten ion er
audi"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
Ufrnrr epnIrribFbrirt ors
1 bilipp 5anPraRptrr.

W2ein Iieber Ser gtcbaftiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

gs lit fir uniere Seelcnrnbc cben-
10 ~nottpcnoig, bergciien fonneu, mie
ni1t pergeiien tonnen.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Gin @rommotifcr mar geTtorbcn
ST bate cine gIiidIide CHE nit iei.
ner 6rou gcfiibrt, obtuohI oie @ute.
ollen ieinen 8%qmiibungen gum Trob,
ME FORFEIT iprefen @lerilte. Nodl
ieinem Sinidei6en mari lie iid Der.
5ipeifclt iiber feline 2eid)e uro REF:
.@ie ion ih leben obne oir2"
rSbne did,. pcrbelierte Der Cote.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Mitrennen aus angit, fir eincn
labmcn Mltcn gehoItcn 5u mcroen
= mie erbdrmIidl @eiier tallicno.
mol iih bon Dem boripdrtsitiirmen.
Den SroB acrtreten, als iiA BON ibm
fortreiben gu laiicn.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Sd babe mein 2cben oamit 5uge.
bradt, niAt nur ben anoern, ION.
bern oud mir felblt gu iagen 60
iino mir! Seien mir berhiinftiger
un0 better. Wteine 8reoigten baben
oen anoern ni6ts geniitt; Iie fra9-
ten nur: mas baben mir bel ibr ge.
tan, ooB iie uns boBt? 9oB i6 III
nen aus 2iebe preoigte, merften tie
ME. Sbnen niitte, ih olio nidt
Mir ielblt ober bobe ib geniist.
Gin idlehter Yreoiger, ser nidt
Dor o1em iif Ing @c6et nimmt.
Nun. oos oorf i6 Iagen, neil es
ipabr iit: SD nebme mid ms @e6et.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Mon blcibt Elm Sor big ins bod.
ite Alter, aber man bnt niht mebr
oos &edt, elm Cor al iein. o, jung
iein. jung iein uno oos Ne6t boben,
Elm Cor gu ieinl
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Der BON cinent nuSge5eihneten
2ebrcr nibt oIles ertrngen fam:
SGrte. Sobn, Briieel, lit fem lernbe-
gierieer S6iiler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
MOTOR OWNERS
MAY REFUSE
PAY AUTO TAX
Inspection Fee Is Believed to Be
Entering Wedge in EndeavOr
to Re-Establish City's Right
to Tax Machines.

Many of the owners of automobiles
have signified their intention to refuse
to pay the new city license fee of one
dollar on privately owned machines.
F. w. Marsh. secretary of the West
Florida Automobile Association, said
yesterday. THE license fee is levied
under the guise of an inspection fee.
We think that this clause OF the or
dinance is but an entering wedge for
some future effort to reestablish the
city's right to tax machines by license.
This right was denied to the city in a
fairly contested case last year, and We
thought the matter would end there.
If the city has the right to tax us a
dollar this year, it might assert the
right to tax us $500 or $1,000 next year
for a so-called inspection charge, and
thus accomplish in an indirect way
what it is prevented from doing in a
direct way. That it is a license fee
there can be no doubt, Tor the item
is contained in the annual license or
dinance. is grouped with other license
fees, and could be upheld on no other
ground. as any effort on the part of
the city to make the Chief of Police
a state officer for the purpose of in
specting and seeing that cars had
complied with a state statute and pre-
scribing a fee to him for so doing.
would be an unquestioned usurpation
of legislative authority and in viola
ton of the state statute regulating au-
tomobiles. The owners of machines
now pay personal tax on their cars and
license tax to the state which was
intended and declared to be in lieu of
all other license tax, state, county and
monicipal, and we believe that thi
state statute should be observed by
the cities in split as well as in fact"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
SPINNERS URGED
TO BUY DIRECT
FROM FARMERS
Growers Tell World Conference
They Would Bale to Suit Pur-
chasers and Would Eliminate
Middle Man.

New Orleans, Oct. -5.-Cotton grow
here today urged British cotton spin
ers at the World Cotton Conference
ners to send Representatives to the
fields of the south to buy cotton from
the farmers direct, bale it as they see
fit, eliminating all rniddlemen. reduc-
ing the cost of the raw material to
the spinner and at the same time in
creasing the price to the producer.
This is along lines of the system used
by the British in the Kentucky to-
bacco belt. 1t was said to be the first
time in more than fifty years that the
American cotton producer and Brit
ish spinners met in formal conference.
Advocation of a league of cotton
nations by w. Irving Bullard, of the
Merchants National Bank of Boston,
recommendation of a statistical sys-
tenn to furnish information on the
cotton industry of the world by o. P.
Austin, .statistician of the National
City Bank, New York, and a request
by Harvie Jordan. of Monticello, Ca,
that cotton growers be furnished with
statistics on foreign cotton consump-
ton, featured the general session to-
day of the world conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
Centennial Tour Committee
Needs $500 This Morning to
Put Band in Tallahassee For
Commission Meeting.
SPEAKERS NAMED
FOR BIG OCCASION
All West Florida Towns to Send
Delegations to State Capital;
Special Train Will Be Well
Filled.

Pensacola Pep is going to get an
other chance to show its sincerity
today, because Chairman Ben Hancock
of the centennial special committee.
Chairman Rollo of the c. T. T., and
other centennial workers will get
busy this morning gathering in suffi-
cient shekels, marks, francs, shillings,
the meeting of the state centennial
commission at Tallahassee. next Mon
day.
Tickets for seven members of the
band have already been provided or
promised by Capt Paul Stewart,
Charles Hervey and Jack Holtzclaw.
Alex Friedman is one of the Pensa-
cola merchants who is going to get be-
hind the band proposition this morn
ing and he will join the pep pro-
ducers. 1t is believed the necessary
sum can be obtained. Men who are
unable to go to the centennial can be
profitabIy represented by bandsman.
Chairman Hancock has been in
communication with James Messer of
Tallahassee and has made arrange
ments for a number of automobiles to
be held for the Pensacola delegation
and big parade will be pulled off
when the Pensacola boosters arrive.
The automobiles will be hammered
with Boost for Pensacola" signs, and
the Pensacola Yacht club insignia will
also be in evidence. The yachtsmen
came through last night with $25 to-
ward paying the expenses of the band
and will also send one delegate. Other
organizations in the city are expected
to follow the lead of the commodares.
Speakers named to present Pensa-
cola's claims before the state commits
sion are: Hon. John S. Beard, Hon.
, r. Pope Reese, u. S. Marshal, James
3. Perkins, Capt. Paul p. Stewart
and Judge w. B. Sheppard of the
United States court.
ALI West Florida is backing Pensa-
cola for the victory centennial. Santa
Rosa county is planning to send big
delegation. Jackson, Okaloosa and
Walton counties are going to be rep
resented, the towns nearest to Talla-
hassee planning to send their dele
gates in by automobile.
Felo McAllister is over in the dis
trict now. working, and he reports
satisfactory progress.
Reservations for the tour are now
being made. Holders of orders can
exchange their claims for Pullman
reservations at the city ticket office
of the L. & n. at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
In Dramatic Speech Postmaster
General Tells Hardware Men
in Convention How He Loves
His Critics.
EXPLAINS POLITICS
BASIS OF ATTACKS
Chief Among Critics Named
Were Express Companies,
Railroads, Pneumatic Tubes,
and Certain Publications.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Oct. 15.-Post-
master General Burleson today gave
the National Hardware Association
and the American Hardware Manu-
facturers' Association, in joint session
here, the first public account of his
since he entered the cabinet Policies
which made him the object of per-
haps the most bitter attacks directed
against any of the Presidents ad-
visers were explained, and difficulties
Of his administration under war con-
ditions described. Business men fire.
quently interrupted with applause or
laughter as Burleson, with mock So
lemnity. told how he loved his critics.
Often Burleson was in. fighting
mood. especially when discussing ef-
forts made to force revehsal of his
policies. which ne said he woufd not
change. Chief among his chitics Bur-
Lesson listed the express companies,
which he said were angered at his de-
velopment of the parcel post; the rail-
roads because Of the change of basis
OF mail pay from weight to to space;
owners of pneumatic tube systems,
which he declared otnhing short of
graft; and newspapers and maga-
zines, which were forced to pay higher
second class rates. The American
Federation of Labor was offended, he
said. by his refusal to permit postal
employees to affiliate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
COTTON WORKERS
CALL OFF STRIKE;
WILL ARBITRATE

New Orleans. Oct. 15-The strike
New Orleans cotton screwmen sched-
uled for tomorrow was called off to-
day when the screwmen's organization
sent letter to the New Orlans Steam
ship association accepting it's offer to
refer the demands of the screwmen
for an increased wage scale to the ma
tional adjustment committee. The ac-
ton of the screwmen was practically
the only change in the situation along
the water front created by the strike
several days. ego OF longshoremen and
banana workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
BELGUIM'S QUEEN
ENTERS CAGE AND
CARESSES LION

Glacier Point. Calf, Oct. 15.-Thro'
the valley of the Yosemite. where the
sun, moon. and at least one star is Wis
ible at mid day. the king and queen of
the Belgians came today. AT the gov
ernment ranger station the queen
stroked the ears of a mountain lion.
When nobody was looking she stepped
into the cage. The animal snapped at
the fur on her coat sleeves. She re-
treated. but not in disorder. The
queen chatted with an Indian squaw.
and the king and queen rode horseback
from the village to Glacier Point.