davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
COTTAGE HILL NEWS.
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Mr.. and Mrs. George Huelsbeck are
visiting their parents in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Huelsbeck will return in a few
days. but Mrs. Huelsbeck will remain
all summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis TAFT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corrie Whitehead and children
and Miss Mary Spradley. of Pensa-
cola. came up Thursday night to cele-
brate in Cottage Hill, and remained
until Sunday evening.
Miss Mathilda Gear chaperoned the
junior girls at picnic and swimming
party Wednesday They had show
er bath coming home which was not
on the program, but was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. Ralph had the misfortune 70
lose a valuable horse last week by
forage poison.
If anyone in the surrounding coun
try has lost any hogs. let them come
TO Cottage Hill TO look for them. The
place is overrun with them and much
damage Is being done to crops. Every
one here Will vote for a hog law
The county nurse was a caller here
Tuesday and will meet with all at the
school house next Tuesday night when
she will address the people along her
line of work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
ing for chipIey. TO visit her brother,

ing for Chipley, to visit her brother,
]. c. Blackburn.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Thanks, of Tim
vile, have moved to Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Boyd and baby
OF Pensacola, spent the Fourth with
Mr.. Boyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Boyd.
Quite a crowd spent the Fourth at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. San
ders. including Mr.. and Mrs d. H.
Donaldson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Donaldson and baby, Sergeants
Holland and Cervallos, of Pensacola;
Mrs. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Il.
Douglass and children, OF Tinnville.
Mrs. Raines and her daughter. Miss
Myrtle Raines. of Tunnel Springs,
Ala. are guests of Mrs. Raines'
daughters, Mrs. Nicie Gentry, of Gull
Point. and Mrs. Mary Gentry, of Tim
vile. Mrs. Mary Gentry and Mrs.
Raines spent the day with Mrs. Nancy
Mobiles, Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Douglass spent Sun
day last at Gull Point the guests
of their daughter. Mrs. Maudelle Pur-
Wis.
Rev. w. r. Douglass, of Pleasant
Grove. was visiting in our neighbor-
hood Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Redenback and dauSh-
ter. Aileen, of Gull Point, called at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Sanders.
Tuesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Mrs Thomas +. Hamilton, Of Mil
waukee, has the distinction of being
the first woman TO be admitted in the
Wisconsin Aero club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weber, of
500 West Intendenctal street. announce
the birth OF a SON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

The storm passed through Tinnville
on the Fourth but did not do much
damage. Corn was blown down and
peaches were blown off the trees.
Mrs. Donaldson left Sunday morn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
TlNNVIlLE NEWS

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New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

conceded by both sides what popularity called of
The profoundly the industrial ana economic
life of the nation viii directly affect their families
For the leaders of greatly
% e ls na' Tie colossal steel industry the basic manufacturing
industry OF the greatest the seepoducng nations the Of
Steel has been absolutely years
the maserul who industry
@ aars almost without concern for labor organizations When the
Amalgamated Association of Iron Steel grip
on the skilled workers Of the industry result the strike that
minated in the 1892, propetors supreme
and they have remained this day
The Homestead Amgs-
mated against the system Of its organization In attaining redress Of
their grievances they effect destroyed their union Prior 1892
the steel industry thoroughly by the Aagamated
citation Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
The industry is essentially industry labor
organization Of that time principle
boss or head man of each working unit of
He received much for proceeds
distributed by him the
the pay different sorts of work The skilled men
who headed the liked
Thereafter the steel
poy and the Amalgamated Association
ths vast Of th fd+ ~ t W. a. - i " oSf, gree @ set me 1asn0n f0r
companies practically o exist
This indefinitely had the steel in
dusy been left to ITSELF for its employees did
attempts Finally however, its Buffalo
can Federation Of Labor decided that would
Of the steel workers
following year. at that con-
vcnton an organizing committee Of the interested Unions was d
under the direction organizing
Western metal 1t headed by Fitzpatrick Chicago
William secretary the latter headquarters
being Pittsburgh This getting the unaflaed
steel workers
chiefly
rather more attention to the unskled
anomalous
How successful strike will
reveal The United States
~ per cent OF hitherto
hint
This membership generally distributed
tiona affiliated
steel
included in what known
recy American
take such employees properly be existing
utof
back
like international
the Union
carrying vessels on the great lakes the steel
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Facts About the United States Steel CORPORATION

incorporated in New Jersey, April l, 1901 after ac
qurng capital stock of its eleven subsidiary comnan
Capitals Common stock, $508, ,3O2 500.
Preferred stock $500, ,28l.lOO
Total wages dsbursed in 1913, s452, 2,663,524
Employees, present average, 100000.
Employees, average during war, 268,7lO
Annual wage, average for employees during 19lS 68O
Average wage for employees during Dec, 1913 sI95O
Average wage per ton of finished product, S32.64
Annual blast furnace capacity in tons, l8. 100000
Annual steel ingot capacity in tons 223OO,0OO.
Annual finishing capacity in tons, l6,2OOOOO.
Percentagof steel output of s.ates about sd
Percentage of steel output of the world. about 80
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Concerning the Matter Of
Cuertin1e PAYMENT

As stated above, overtime paid Of
onehaf regular hour time The paid
regular time they penaze
degree abolish
the abolition the
individual
unaated with organizations
the plants Of the Colorado
Ndvale
While admitting that physique
the the
be determined by preliminary physical
examination alleging that examination
applicants
who Objectionable
those relating to fitness for work.
Concerning the that while steel
industry have
than
suhiced to improve their originally wrhed condition.
the living
n miserable and
The Of the employers this contention that with the
ejgne in the mills and furnaces the nothing
standard living the
live WE'LL but to live possible
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

The ofo has
Dund
OF the Lhr hashan
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

man will have regular seventh day off
times basic payday archaic
part of the employers it explained
hours work. though the
represented by the
be these nominal tweveour working
tonnage basis make
possibly could eight hours that they
Working eght-hour day. they draw
for fourteen hours.
At times the continuously duty hours
The Neutrality-suspicious.
this alienation taking place every
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

possible usually with returning Europe when
certain size stake has been attained.
They tell of how has sanitary police
enforce the simplest practices decncy among
who have saved thousands of dollars
comfort have appeal Then they earnings
ask to judge whether
excuse for living squaldy them admittedly
the rates Of pay:
Average of sheet rollers eght-hour day
Heaters, $21.l2.
Roughers, $11.92.
Catchers, $11
Steel pourers $1284
Vesselmen, S1465.
Engineers and manipulators $l2.O3.
Average earnings of men employed tvevehour
Blooming mill heaters, S17.92
Skep mill heaters, S1S.1S.
Skep mill rollers, S21.73
Lap welders, $16.O8.
Blowers, $13.76.
Bottom makers, $1291.
Regulators, $13.52.
day. the majority doing bette
than SIS a day. usually eght-hour
S125
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
'ae T,celre Demands on
'mch the Strike Is Built


HA are
FikSl-Right Of collective bargaining which Of
a recognition of the unions representing the employee
oECONDReinst of all discharged for union
V''es with for time lost during such discharge.
IHlRD-The eighthour day.
FoURTH-One days re n
rlF IH-Abolion of wenty four-h hour shifts.
oiAlH-ncreases in sufficient American
'"ndard of living.
- oEVENTHSandard scales for all crafts and cas
'"eatons of workers.
SIdTHDoube for all overtime work and for
work on Sundays and HOLIDAYS,
NNTHCheckoa system collecting and
which that tho employers shal bold out such
= .urn them to the union oA6ciais
'rNl H-Princpes of seniority apply in maintaining,
s and increasing working forces.
ELEVENTH~Abolition of company unions
A"1LF lHAbolion of physical examination of applicants
"r employment
,n as eghthour day. with time and half for overtime
s. the steel mills but actual and twelvehour shifts
o. W perhaps, SO per of the
making is necessarily continuous and shutting
sunday practicable. This led to sevenday week
8 - very large portion Of the men,
1 unions planned every
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Labor Which Is american and
Labor Which Is Not

Now the skilled workers all least English
speakers AS rule, they II
organizations anything that
labor Their abundant enable them
luxury and enjoy automobiles hunting and
things
Of the total personnel chiefly
southeastern Europe The employers that the labor
have made considerable Roadway
that to join the dreaming
taking back Europe This is the only
that live squaid hk boarding
because it retards the growth of the
The
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

ago is about to be fought
twonty-seven years the American steel industry has
L been open shop
Organized labor thinks it powerful enough to
close it.
country
The United Corporation,
highly itegrated
On the other side all the strength Of the American Federation
LOT Labor .
Twnfou separate committee made
ore member from each will direct the strike This committee
through subcorittees the various districts and they
through individual shop plant committees.
The purpose every employed the industry
directly indirecyto union other But the
e that they already secured sufficient number the
me Of strike which would Of result everybody joining
The following list of "internaionals represented committee
awenour thoroughly planned the workers
making
aae concert Of aotion
Baclmiths
Bolerraakers and iron shipbuilders.
Brick and clay workers
Bncklayers, rlasterers and mas
Bridge and ironworkers
Electrical workers.
Foundry employees
Iron, steel and tin workers.
Machins.
Metal poishera
Nine mill and sreter workers.
Moulders
Pattern makers
Plumbers and steamftters~
Quarry workers.
Railway
Seamen.
Sheet metal workers
Stationary iremen
Steam operating engineers
Steam shovel and dredgemen
Swtchnen
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
How and Why the Fight Labor
Lost u Years Ago In the Home
stead Riots Is About To Be
Fought Over Again
BY Theodore M. Knappen

T\HE FIGHT that union labor dreadf Homestead
twentyseven years ago about be fought
L been open shop.
Organized labor thinks is now powerful enough to
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
3 EX-GOVERNORS ID WELCOME
 FOR ARIZONA

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 4.-The new Pacific fleet will become part of the west at dawn when 1t will anchor off the Coronado islands outside San Diego harbor.
 Admiral Rodman today notified naval authorities here of the arrival time, which is "A hours ahead of any schedule.
 San Diego harbor will not be en- tered until Thursday as planned. then Secretary of the Navy Daniels and an official party will go to the an chorage of the fleet aboard the de- stroyer Chauncey to welcome the vessels officially and lead them into the harbor.
 Hundreds of persons from interior points arrivd here today to witness the arrival of the fleet
 Arizona's welcome delegation in cluding three former governors is en route here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
ARMY AND TRAINING
 PROVIDED
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-War department recommendation for a system of universal military training was presented by Secretary Baker to- day to the Senate and house military committees for their guidance in de- termining the permanent military policy of the nation.
 The departments bill calls for a regular army of q divisions and nee essary auxiliary services with a peace strength of 5lO,OOO men and war strength of I,25O,OOO. The reserves to fill up the divisions to full strength would be provided by a modified form of the selective service.
 The bill provides for reorganiza- ton of the regular army in substan- tially the same terms as previously recommended by Secretary Baker. The military appropriation bill also was under consideration.
 No mention of the national guard was made in the bill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
TRUE BILLS AND FREE SOUP FOR
 NEGROES
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. A-Seventeen ne groes were charged with rioting and murder in indictments voted today by special grand jury investigating race riots, which for five days last week held the south side of Chicago in q reign of terror
 While city, county and state au- thorities combined in seeking causes, which led to the rioting, in an endea- vor to fix responsibility, 6.OOO troops, 5000 policemen and 1000 deputies continued to patrol the negro quar- ter.
 Tonight officials reported the riot zone quiet and every effort was being made to relieve the sufferings of the negroes who have been marooned in the area and who have been un- able to go to their work.
 A number of soup kitchens were opened and guards were furnished for negroes who wished to return to work.
 The police today obtained reports
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
H.C.L. PROBE ID REVAEAL SOMETHING DEFINITE
 TODAY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Rec concentrations to President Wilson as to now the government should proceed in its efforts to lower the cost of living are expected to result from the second meeting tomorrow of cabinet members and other off cials called into conference by Attor- ney General Palmer.
 There still was no indication to- night of how the conference would view the problem.
 That President Wilson was taking a deep interest in the situation was indicated again late today when with out announcement he called at the office of the federal trade commission and held lengthy conference with Chairman Colver and Commissioner Murdock. Neither of the two would discuss the conference but admitted it dealt with phases of the living cost problem.
 Attorney General Palmer has sum moned District Attorney Clyne of Chicago to report on the progress of investigations which have been m der way there. Afr. Clyne's visit was regarded as significant also because an early decision is expected by the attorney general as to whether infor- nation submitted by the federal trade commission warrants prosecu- lions against the Big Five packing companies.
 High prices and resulting unrest expressed in strike threats by nun dreis of thousands of railroad men occupied mucn of the time of the senate today Senators from wheat growing states asserted the govern ment guaranteed price of $2.26 a bushel was not responsible for the high cost of bread, declaring wheat was selling a terminals at higher figures.
 Senator Gronna of North Dakota said the crop would be nearer 650- 100000 bushels than the forecast of l,25O,000OOO
 Several senators declared there was ample law to punish prohteering. Senator Borah commented that it would be no task to find the prof iteer, but it would be as safe the next four years as the past four" He urged that speculation be curbed. Senator Reed deplored efforts to fin ance and feed Europe.
 Chairman Gronna of the senate e-ag- ricultural committee announced his committee would meet tomorrow to consider living cost problems.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
INJUNS DOLLED UP AS WRECK
 RE ESUL I

BLACKBERRY, Aug. 4.-The old saying that Its an i'll wind that blows no one good is amplihed at the wreck scene near Blackberry. The Indians are reaping a golden harvest in the debris that filters the right of way. Lordly Hiawathas and laughing Mlnnenahas are strutting about bedecked in lowered calicos and clinging silks. Bit cigars and choice articles of food they now have in abundance.
 Soon after the wreck the Indians were busy salvaging from the rush. ing flood waters, and if all reports are true they have found a horn of plenty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
|NTENT|ONOF JAPAN ON SHANTUNG
 WILL BE
 STATED
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Japan's intentions in the Chinese province of Shantung where she is given control by the Versailles treaty soon are to be set forth in a formal declaration from the Tokio government, accord ing to information received today in official circles.
 Although the exact nature of the declaration was not forecast, it was assumed it would follow the lines of the repeated statements of Japanese statesmen that the province eyentu- ally is to be returned to China In some quarters, it was believed Japan might even set date for the restora- ton and acknowledge publicly the secret understanding she is said to have with China.
 The expected action is believed to be the outgrowth of informal diplo- matic conversations between Wash ington and Tokio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
HUNTS WITHDRAWAL MAY DRAW
 WILEY JONES INTO TOGA RACE

PHOENIX, Aug. 4-The naming of Wiley Jones as democratic pos sibility for the senate, the formal announcement of Charlie Roberts candidacy for the democratic guber- material nomination, the withdrawal of Nit Simms from the race and the announced determination of Jesse Boyce to allow his hat to remain in the ring all came today as political developments of the announcement that former Governor Hunt would run again for governor in 1920.
 Commenting on Hunts candidacy, L. B. Whitney, chief assistant attor- ney general, said: Personally I would much prefer to see Governor Hunt run for the United States sen ate, as l feel that he is entitled to top of his career in the upper house of congress. If Dunbar's announce ment is true, it means to an almost certainty that Wiley E. Jones will be a candidate against Mark Smith for SSSSSSSSSSSSS of threatening anonymous letters re- ceived by negro families living on ths edge, of tAe negro district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
HUNTER IS NEAR LOSING
 ONE EYE

KINGMAN, Aug. AL. J. Friedell received a peppering of bird shot when he and Jack Houts were out hunting a short distance from King man. Houts was shooting at a dove on the wing, and the dove flew to- ward Friedell. There were probably half a dozen shot lodged in Erie delps face and shoulder. One hit him about half inch above the eye. If it had been a little lower he would have lost an eye Friedell was brought to town and pr. Todt soon had the shot removed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
CALL RAILROADS KEY

INDUSTRY NATION" the it of because the rIoa O  n o Pesen the rail 
 the railroads the United States be vested in the pui that Wall airoadso san ando or for the public Bne hatprvate capital be eliminated from the rila  every honest tey herof the sand in uany. pubi andt guarantee 10 be
 
  This the because labor happens to have it aricuate" no G. it i
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
Heroes Fight Fire In Arsenal Amid
 Shrabnel Bursts

RARITAN, New York, Aug. A. Six hundred sailors and civilians at the government arsenal here fought desperately today amid bursting shrapnel to prevent fire from reach ing a magazine of 6-inch hign explos- i've shells and nearby mine of INT The fire followed a series of four explosions in box car and ammuni- ton magazines.
 Two civilian employees of the ar. senai were slightly injured. An in- vestigation has been started.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
CLAIM FREIGHT TIE-UP ID BE
 THE RESULT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, Aug. A tie-up ol freight trafhc in the central west as a result of the strike of railroad shop men, was the prediction tonight of President Hawver of the Chicago council of the Federated Railway Shopnien's union, after he had re- ceived reports from many additional points telling of the walkout today of shop employees He said that be- fore "Wednesday night 75 per cent of the members would be out.
 All work in the shops of the Chi cago & Northwestern lines IS tied up and they will soon have trouble in handling the mail" President dawver said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
BIG REWARDS ID BE GIVEN IN
 BOMB CASE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4-Re- wards offered for arrests and con viction of persons guilty of placing a bomb which yesterday destroyed the home of Oscar Lawler, former assistant United States attorney gen eral. tonight, totaled $11,5OO.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawler. who were burned during a fire which followed the explosion, still are in critical conditions, their physician said.
 The city council has under advise ment a request from Mayor Snyder that the city add $lO,OOO to the re- wards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06

lthe democratic nomination for sena- ter.
 State Auditor Jesse BOyce said q have nothing to say except that I am still a candidate for governor The announcement of Hunts candi- dacy Il es not affect my determina- .lon to win the democratic nomina- tion." Nit Simms, secretary of state, said: "The announcement does not affect me personally for the reason that am not and never have been cal didate for governor. I am in no way responsible for newspaper gos- sip tha: l was out for the governor ship. As 10 what effect Governor Hunts candidacy will have on the political situation in Arizona, am not in a position to state"
 The formal announcement of Rob erts' candidacy has been given out in Prescott. Whether Roberts was aware of Hunts alleged intention is not known. Democratic office hol T. cfs a: the c-p tcl today secuted the idea that he would run ag4'Hst Sr.,;th, despie the quasi-oficial an- uouncement which appears in Dun bars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
MGOoRTY- BECKETT

LONDON, Aug. IA 20-round fight between Joe Beckett, the Eng fish heavyweight champion, and Ed die McGoorty of Oshkosh has been arranged for September 2. The men will battle for a purse of 2.OO0 pounds sterling, and a side bet of 1000 pounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
Long Prepared Proposa1 For Trj-Partjte Control Of Transportation Follo1us Strike
 Barrage By Ral1Oay Shopr1ae1a All Over U.S.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON labor with the unVOca formal
 of the pubG the msted
 ~ and the conductors nd ecariedb Wednesday,
 Itmas" labor demands for encreaes to dmand e tenn n
 This few words the which there have been S and but will be called
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
-------=-
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
PROVES FAILURE

The conference called by President
Wilson to find solution OF the un-
satisfactory industrial conditions at
ter meeting thirteen days, finally
broke up when the labor group
withdrew yesterday. The President
will try to have the public group
continue.
Labor brought up the matter of
endorsement OF collective bargaining.
This means in other words that no
employer would be permitted to hire
men as he pleased whether members
OF union or not The open shop
would disappear The labor group
insisted on this matter under the
leadership OF Samuel Gompers. pres
ident OF the American Federation Of
Labor. The employers group was
divided, but did not agree to the
demand of labor. This group then
withdrew
The public group is supposed to
represent the public which has al
ways been the innocent bystander.
1t is very significant even in this
case that il was not any difference
with the public group that broke up
the conference. The rights of the
public did not enter into the differ
ence in views 1t was the old div
ision between employer and employe
that broke up in row much as
usual