davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21

'The miners are not defeated" he said. ''They have merely acquisced in the mandate of their government. They now expect a demonstration of good faith on the part of the govern ment"
 He and other mine workers officials indicated they would contend for a wage increase of 50 per cent, the six hour day and fve-day week. The op- orators are willing to negotiate wages, but on other points their position is not so certain. They have offered the concession of not insisting the war has not ended, and will waive the question whether the present agree ment shall terminate April 1 or when peace is declared, leaving it to be de- cided in the conference.
 The conference today will open with negotiations where they were left off in the meeting preceding the strike. Secretary of Labor Wilson believes an agreement will be reach ed, but the basis for it has not been suggested.
 There are still charges and counter charges between operators and miners, and last night Samuel Com pers came into the situation by issu- ing a statement virtually challenging g the veracity of former Attorney Gen eral Thomas Gregory, with regard to alleged understanding about the eff feet of the Lever law upon organized labor.
 The indications of difficulties in ar irving at an agreement brought into relief the proposal that pr. Garfield, Fuel Administrator, should sit in the conference as the representative of the people, and prevent a possible skyrocketing of coal prices because of the prospective wage increases The increase in wages will in the end show up on the consumers bill, and the same reasoning that brought the Presidents proclamation declaring the strike unlawful points to the neces- sity of the presence of a representa- tive of the public.
 Dr. Garfield has been invited tc sit in by Secretary of Labor Wilson, the Cabinet generally having approved the suggestion, but whether he will be permitted to take an active part in the settlement does not appear. It is conceivable that he will not be over-weIcome to either employers or employees, as his influence will nat urally tend to limit the height to which prices and wages can go.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
Po1NcARE BACK IN FRANCE.

Calais, France. Nov. 14-President Poincare returned to France today from his visit to England The presi-| dent and his party arrived here at noon after an extremely xtormy passage oS the Enslizh Channel
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
RAISED FYUME BLOCKADE?

Copenhagen, Nov. l4-The Italian government has officially raised the ilockade of Fiume. according to ad- 1ces from that city through Laibach. Austria
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21

sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. 14.- From reports of wreckage off Manitou Island at the tip of Keweneaw Point, Is is feared the big ore carrier, John wen, reported overdue, was lost in he heavy gale that has ragged over r lrA ssssrz4rios- fl,rnszehnirf the waAk
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
Operators Say Union
 Miners Will Not Work
BUT FEW HAVE RETURNED TO MINES IN PENN SAVANNA AfTELDS-RADICAIS ACTIVE
 IN WEST VIRGINIA


 ing assertions by officers of the Uni lad Mine Workers of America that cerr- -~iaes in the Alabama dis trict had declined on one pretext or another to re-employ striking coal miners ordered to resume work, lead ing operators declared today that the great majority of union miners have refused to obey the instructions of their organization to resume work.
 Pittsburgh, Nov. 14-Only a few coal miners have returned to work in union mines of the Central and Western Pennsylvania fields and the Pittsburgh district, according to re- ports received here early today. In the Pittsburgh district, one of the 137 mines was operating.
 Charleston, ". Va, Nov. 14 - The first step toward roundup of radical agitators in the northern West Vir- ginia coal fields was taken today when department of justice agents, assisted by state authorities, invaded the districts in which, according to state officials, I. w w, Russian and Austrian agitators have been spread ing 1awless propa aganda. As a result of activity of radicals, authorities y, return to work, and while United Mine Workers officials have announc- ed they were fable to control the sit uation,'' state executives and coal op- orators said they feared trouble un- less the propaganda was curbed at once.
 According to reports to state au- thorities radical centers'' exist in Taylor, Monagahelia and Marion counties, and in that region the in vestigation of the federal agents cen tered.
 c. F. Keeney, president of district IT, United Mine Workers, speaking of the situation in the northern coal fields. declared that the miners there and in all parts of the state twill be back at work Monday He said he had reports that a few men were urging miners not to return to work in the northern mines, but added that union leaders had promptly taken steps to overcome this movement
 Union leaders declared today that more than 50 per cent. of the miners had already returned to work, but operators said the actual number of men at work was far below the union S estimates.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21

Rome, Nov. 14-A military pilot named Liert, has broken the speed record for altitude. reaching height af ana raef,-ee i,s elauar ,ssirutas
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
Garfield ffii IS To Guard
 Public
His Presence at Confer ence Will Prevent Raise
 in Coal Prices. OPERATORS WILLING TO NEGOTIATE WAGES

Washington, Nov. 14-De- spite indications of a stubborn contest, it was predicted the operators and miners in the bituminous coal fields will meet today in a spirit of con- ciliation. Acting President Lewis of the United Mine Workers said the organization looked to the Federal Govern ment to obtain a favorable settlement with the operators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
SENDS HUNDREDS OF
MILES TO GET PEPSINOL
The Great Tonic that Users In
sist on Getting Because 1t
Brings Vitality and Health.

Some days ago bought bottle of
Pepsinol. Can't get the remedy any
more. The remedy rir me so much
good that 1 thought l would write you
myself. Will you please send me a bot
tie of Pepsinol or write me where
can get it ?" This unsolicited testimo-
NAL was written by Mr.. w. A. Lee, of
Blackwell, Oklahoma. Note that Mr.
Lee felt the beneficial effects of Pep
sinol few days after he started talk
ing the first bottle. Failing to get
further supply locally, Mr.. Lee sends
hundreds of miles to get another bot
tie of Pepsino1. Could any preparation
receive stronger endorsement? Yet
this is only one of thousands of SINH
lar letters that grateful users of this
wonderful tonic write from all parts
of the United States.
Pepsinol is tonic, digestive, gently
laxative ard corrective in it's effects.
1t builds up after sickness. 1t gives
you a hearty appetite. Pepsinol is
splendid blood purifier and, therefore,
plays an important part in keeping
the complexion clear and health glow
ing. In ailments arising from stomach
troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia and
constipation, Pepsinol will be found
exceedingly beneficial.
You will really enjoy the taste Of
Pepsinol-it is very palatable and APP
petizing. Its purity is beyond question
1t is the best and safest reconstruc-
tive tonic for young and old of both
sexes. When you think of pep" think
of Pepsinol
Genuine Pepsinol is made only by
The Peplax Medicine Co, Memphis.
Tenn, and is in strict accordance with
the Medical Standards of the United
States Pharmacopea. To be convenient
for everybody and yet to prevent sub
stitutes being sold for Pepsinol, we
have appointed the Crystal Phar-
macy, % South Palafox street, special
''Pepsinol Agent" in Pensacola.
Look for the "Pepsinol Agent in
your locality.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
WEATHER AND CROP
REPORTS MADE PUBLIC
Conditions for Past Week Favorable
for Harvesting.

The weather and crop report for
the week ending October / shows !,
general deficiency in rainfall over the
entire state. Weather conditions Were
favorable for the harvesting of cot
ton, corn and hay crops. Most crops
are reported fair to good. The report
follows:
Z Temperature-The temperature aver
aged somewhat cooler than the normal
over the northern portions of the sec
ton, but the temperature was above
normal in the central and southern
divisions.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was a decided
deficiency in the rainfall. over all di-
visions-all regular stations reporting
form / to 2 inches less than usual for
September; normally, September is
the wettest month of the year over
portions of the peninsula. The only
counties wehere an inch or more fell
was over a small area in the south
east, and locally in the north. The
greatest amounts for the week are
Switzerland, 10; Titusville, lie; F'ells
mere, 1T; and Fort Lauderdale IL
inches.
Condition of Crops-The absence of
rain and high percentage of sunshine
during much of the time favored the
harvesting of the last of the cotton.
corn and hay crops, which was pros
ecuted diligently. But little remains of
the cotton crop. and the picking is over
widely scattered localities. Corn is
mostly housed; there are some indica-
lions that the crop is not so good as
anticipated. Peanuts, too, are being
harvested and the crop will proye TO
be a. fair to good one with local ex-
ceptions. where it is poor. Sweet pota
toes and cane are mostly good: rain
on high lands and a late frost will
do much to make them even better
than indicated Citrus fruits are mostly
good-small shipments of grape fruit
are in the market. Strawberries and
truck are advancing; ranges are good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
MAY
ELECT OCALA MAN
Annual Convention at Tampa Closes
Today.

+
Tampa, Oct. lin its fourth annual
session here tonight. the Florida fed
Grafton of Wesley Bible class selected
Gainesville as its next meeting place.
The selection of Gainesville was made
because of its accessibility from all
points of the state and the accommo-
dations in that city for housing the
convention. Tomorrow the federation
will elect officers for the ensuing year
and complete the most successful ses-
sion in its history. During the present
session more than five hundred del
egates and hundreds of visitors have
been in attendance. Orators of ma
tional reputation have addressed the
federation, including DIR. Charles ID.
Bulla and DIR. John L. NELL. of the
general Sunday school board of the
southern Methodist church, and DIR.
II. E. Spence. of Trinity college, Dur
ham, n. C. = President James H. Bunch
of Jacksonville, has refused renomina-
ton and speculation is rife as to the
identity of the next president. Favor
seems to be divided between DIR. Har-
vey w. Cox, of Gainesville, r. F. Alex
ander, of Tampa, and DR.. Ira Bar
nett. of Ocala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
HARRY r. SALLEE.

Harry F. Sallee. one of the veteran
pitchers of Cincinnati team was born
in Higginsport, o., February 3, 1885.
He began his baseball career with the
Meridian club of the Cotton States
league, in 1905, finishing the season
with the Birmingham club of the
Southern league. He remained with
Birmingham for two seasons, being
purchased in 1907 by the New York
Americans. However. in May of that
year. he was released by New York
to Williamsport. In the fall of 1907
he was drafted by the St Louis Ma
tionals and pitched for the Cardinals
for eight years. In, July, 1916 he was
sold to the New York Nationals. He
had a great year in 1917, winning Is
games and losing only seven, ans was
in bringing the pennant
to New York that season.
Last year Sallee decided to quit
baseball, and left New York in midsea-
son. During the winter he was pur-
suaded to play again and was obtained
by the Reds. He had one of his
best pitching years, and in addition
had been a great he.o to Manager
Moran in developing younger pitchers
on the local staff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
HEALTH REPORT.
ON SCHOOLS IS
mot FAVORABLE
BUILDINGS ARE UNSANITARY
AND POORLY IIGHTED-BIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING ESPECIALLY
UNSATISFACTORY

That a great many of the public
schools in Pensacola are in a deplora-
BILE sanitary condition and in many
cases the lighting system also is ex-
tremely bad and is conducive to de-
fective vision, We're the findings made
by Assistant State Health Officer
Buck and DIR. Grace Whitford, head
of the bureau of child welfare for the
State Board of Health, after the first
days crusade against disease in PEN
sacola yesterday.
At the same time that the physical
examination of children was begun at
the high school, the sanitary depart
ment of the state board made their
survey andt later reported to DIR. Buck
and DIR. Whitford.
In regard to the lighting of build
ings DIR. whitford said. THE high
school is in a particularly bad condi-
ton, and I hope that the new build
ing will remedy these defects The
continuation of such a system means
always defective vision for many
children"
The physical status of children at
the high school has been found COM
paratively good, DR.. Whitford stated.
Less than one and one-half percent.
of the children have DISEASES.
The attending physicians spent a
busy day at the high school yesterday
inaugurating the campaign. Three
hundred and thirty-six were examined,
159 of whom were boys and 1T girls
Defects found tota1led 4S5. Fifty-four
cases of anemia were found, IS en-
larged glands. one case of nervous
disease. ten cardiac, IL skin diseases,
16 hook worm. six orthopaedic de-
fects, "a conjuctivitis. 81 defective
visions, three defective hearing, 13 de-
fective nasal breathing. 40 defective
teeth, % adenoids, 70 enlarged tonsils.
DIR. Whitford, DIR. Dame, DR. Tatom,
DIR. Hamblin and DIR. Keely con-
Quoted the examinations. They will
work today. at the Eliza Jane Wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
ivy wiNco.

Ivy B. Wingo, first string catcher
was born July 8, 1890 at Norcross, Ga.
and started his baseball career with
the Greenville club of the Carolina
association in 1902 Late the following
year he was sold to the st. Louis
Cardinals. where he remained for four
years and achieved much fame as a
thrower and batter. In the winter of
1914 the Reds obtained Wingo in
trade for Gonzales. Wingo has been
steady and brilliant Worker and this
season is having a big" year. being
rated as one of the leading back stops
of the league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
zE ZEE q q g 3 zEg q q
COOLER IN PENSACOLA )
z z z = KH e q ZEE +. g g z .

The highest temperature recorded
in Pensacola yesterday was So degrees
and the lowest 10 degrees.
Other cities in the country having
higher temperatures than Pensacola
were Birmingham. "a; Brownsville,
90; Dallas. Sc; Dies Moines, Sc; Dodge
City, 90; Huron, so; Kansas City, go;
Memphis, Sc; Miami, IS; Mobile. 80;
Montgomery, So New Orleans, 80;
Oklahoma, IS; Palestine. Sc; Raleigh.
So; San Antonio, Sc; St. Louis, 80;
Shreveport, So; Tampa, Sc; Vicks-
burg, 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
O R T Of
ENSACOLA
Vessels in Port.

Vessels in Port.
The American schooner Dewitt G.
Brown. Goaded), Captain Dempster,
stream.
The Italian steamer Agious Georgi-
Gus, Captain Dracoulis, Muscogee
wharf
The Aiken tug Sea King at PaIafox
wharf
The barge George T. Locke at Pala-
fox wharf.
The American steamer Oregon, Tar
ragona wharf.
The shipping board tug Bathalum.
Tarragon wharf.
The shipping board barge vermil-
lion, Muscogee wharf. y sls
The shipping board barge Ramos.
stream.
The Aiken tug Simpson, Palafox
wharf.
The Aiken barge Jackson. Palafox
wharf.
The American steamer, Newburgh,
Captain Mcleod. at Texas company
wharf for oil bunker.
British steamer Astraea, Captain
Burn, 0oaded), stream.
The shipping board steamer Cushnoc,
Captain West for cargo by John A
Merritt Co. at Tarragona wharf.
The American steamer West Har-
grave. Captain Mckay, loading by the
Pensacola Shipping Co. at G., +. & A.
wharf.
The Aiken tugs Dixie and Nellie,
Captain Brown. Palafox wharf.
The American steamer Knoxville,
Captain Anderson. for cargo by John
A. Merritt company, at Muscogee
wharf.
The following smacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Yakima. Maud =. Silva,
Francis v. Silvia. Clara NJ. Little
field, Louise f. Harper, AIcina, Sea-
Ida S. Brooks. Mary E. Cooney, Ida
M. Silsa, Ruth A. Welles, Clara r.
HARDWOOD. Angielena,. Cavalier. Lettie
G.. Howard Emelia Enos.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: Algonia, Clara G. Sill
va, Ariola. Caldwell H. Colt, Barcelona
Seminole. Culebra Emma Jane, Galatea,
Hope, Mary B. Greer, Mineola, Osceola,
Silas Stear s, William Hays. Rena A.
Percy, Washable. Henry p. Williams
Vessels Expected.
British steamer Lord Erne, for
bunker at Muscogee wharf, from CAL
weston.
The American Olivant, with mahog-
any logs from west coast of Africa, for
Frederick Gilmore company, due Oc-
tober /.
The shipping board steamer Lake
Ponchatrian, from Mobile, for trial
trip. Will proceed to st. Andrews to
load for John a. Merritt and COM
pany.
Arrivals.
The Italian steamer Agios Georgios,
Captain Dracoulis, for bunker, from
Galveston.
Departures.
The Aiken tug Leroy with the
barges Peter and Ernest, for Havana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. r.

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Tfme)
ARRIVES LEAVES
$50 pm. Montgomery Bir-
mingham, Nashville,
Louisville. Cincinnati 1880 .. m
$50 I'm. st. Louis, Chicago,
Memphis ......... 1890 pm
$50 pm Atlanta. Washing
ton, New York -. 1890 D m
s .45 am. Montgomery, Bir-
mingham. Nashville.
Louisville, Cincinnati 1O:45 pm
5:45 am. Memphis, ST. Louis,
Chicago -. $3.50. 1o:45 PPM.
6:45 am. New Orleans, Mo-
bile ........ 1880. 10:45 m.
5:45 am. Atlanta, Washing
ton. New York -. 1o:45 pm.
GAS pm. Mobile Local -. 500 am.
e:45 a. m. Jacksonville, ITALIA
hassee -........ 6:15 am.
10:25 pm. Jacksonville. ITALIA
hassee ........ 6:55 pm.
spaily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
CATS APPOINTS TWO
TO ROAD DEPARTMENT

Tallahassee, Oct. 2.-Governor Cats
tadoy made the following appoint
ments:
l.. C. Register. of Jasper, to be a
member of the state road department
for the second congressional district
for a term of four years, and Ed.
Scott, of Ar cadia, to be a member
of the state roaddepa rtment for the
first congressional district for a term
of four years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
COSTS g Il 70 CROW WHEAT

: Realizing the need of information
regarding the cost Of: producing wheat
the Kansas Agricultural Expefinae6l
Station conducted an Investigation ia
obtain. reliable estimates Of The
amount and value of the products us
ed in producing wheat, Il was found
that the cost of q bushel on the 800
farms studied would have been APP
proximately So had an average yield
been obtained in 1913.
It was found that the higher the
yield to the acre, the. lower the cost q
bushel, though the cost an acre in
creased somewhat with an increased
yield IVY. E. Grimes, Of the Agricul-
tural College, who .tabulated' the fe;
suits of the invesi cation, said: -sHBet-
ter methods and better seed which
will increase the yield without. in.
creasing the cost excessively are the
surest means available, to the farmers
for increasing his profits In growing
wheat"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

s ii Observation-Disclosures house until tn
first OF August. Phone $50 .t15S It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
PUPIL S, VISIT STATION

,c The Expel iment Station at Lexine
ton was visi ted On May 22nd by Is
boys and gil els from the Georgetown
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
neld August 1919. in the Eighth Con
sressional district:
of Merrer county.
CHARLES A HARDIN,
GOv.Black's Appeal

Gov. Black says that official du.
ties Will prevent his seeing as many
OF the voters as he wishes and there
fore has to call on his friends fol
aid, adding: "Mr. Robert L. Faulk-
ner, of Taylor county, and Senator
Haynes Carter, of Hardin county,
who are managing nv campaien. are
IN charge of my headquarters at the
Louisville Hotel, Louisville and I
urge all my friends to communicate
an organization that will aid in
bringing out the full vote in the Pri-
mary on August 2, 1915" Gov.
Black need not worry. The people
are for him and will see that his in
terests are taken care of. The fact
is we rarely hear any other name for
governor mentioned in this section
than his and from what we can hear
it is the name all over the State. 1T
would therefore not surprise us that
seeing he is so fully the choice of the
Democrats, his opponents will with
draw and give him a clear field at the
primary. When he is nominated it
will be mountains against mountains.
with no doubt about the outcome.
Gov: Black is loved by all parties in
his beloved mountains and will beat
Morrow in them as easy as can be,
Those who know Black best swear
by him and regard his word as good
as any mans bond. Republican
leaders are shaking in their boots for
fear he will be nominated, but thew
had as well be getting used to it for
we are sure he will be nominated
and elected most triumphantly.-
Stanford Interior Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
BLUE GRASS HARVEST ON

A dispatch from Paris says: Pre-.
parations for gathering the crop Of
bluegrass seed which will be ready
for the harvester next Monday. an
progressing very rapidly. The cror
is an average one, Farmers are nav.
ing the same prices as obtained las,
year, drivers getting s. per day and
rakers So per day. The opening price
for the seed has not yet been fixed
by the dealers. Quite q large amour;
is being shipped in Madison county. =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
BOYS BEAT FARMERS

Last year the reports from BOYS
In the Corn Club showed their aver
age yield per acre was 1914 bushels.
The average for the farmers of the
state was 81 bushels per acre. TAYLOR
Smith of Garrard produced 1876 bush
els and Roy Steele of Crossword
shucked 100 busels and 40 pounds per
acre. 1t is evident the boys beat the
fairness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

Vice W. Firm Bu11oy GtuQh9V
In the Fleming circuit court b The
case Of r. b. Vice against the Burley
Tobacco -Compxny t3lajRzy-ssndaued. q
verdict for. the plaintiff IN the sum Of
500, aud In t6eSsazne case it. found
for fke defeutlHutss 5incinnAti,- Elam=
inesburg q Southeastern railroad
Company. The suit WAS brought b.
the plaintiff against d16sadanfa gfcr
damages which he is alleged to have
sustained when ~ Wast Unloading q
crop of tobacco sini tAe. warehouse and
the train was backed in on the switch
against his wagon. Mr.. Vice is re-
lativef Of Mrs. Everett Sandals Of this
city. 9lssf 10Y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

The cross roads oracle says; Now
the wAfs lover let's start . Id. of
lights at home SO we can have better
health, better hOsneSJ better sschools
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

The cross roads oracle says: Since
a flynn machine has crossed the
Atlantic nobody ought to be willin'
to say they're Of. fashioned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
Buriesoa Returns Whes
To Owners
: (By Associated Press

Washington, June 6-Postmastel
General Burleson yesterday issued In
order returning the telephone and
telegraph systems II the county ID
private ownership, effective aulnfSdl:
ately In statement accompanying
the formal order the Postmaster Gem
eral declared that the exciting f&te
would remain in effect and th6e 81
ders forbidding discharge0f empl6Jss
because Of { Union affiliations. u also
would stand. "a 81 /.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

High School. This class in agricul-
ture was delighted to have an oppor-
tunity to see what was being done at
the Station.