davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22
DIED
Norman Cameron.

Norman B. Cameron, OF Bay Minette.
Ala. died yesterday morning. accord
ing to information received by his sis-
ter. Mrs. A. J. Bitch, Ceryantes and
o streets. The body win be taken TO
Georgia for burial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22
E,,nnraI serrfces

Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Norma Lott, wife Of Clarence
Lott, will be held this morning. az 10
O'Clock from the residence Of the
dead woman's brother. Judge John l.
eeley, 1923 East Brainard street, with
interment at St Johns cemetery. G.
P. Mcmillan. B. S. Hancock, J. w Hoq.
loway. Jr., J. r. Sullivan. Jr., Moreno
Coe and Arthur w. Davis will act as
'paHbearers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22
CITY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT HIGH SCHOOL ERInAX

Mrs. o. e. McReynolds, president of
the City Teachers association, an
nounces that there viii be a meeting
of that association held at the high
school ON Friday afternoon at 1
O'Clock. A full attendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

Mr.. Hunt Chipley. of Atlanta. Ga,
has returned after spending several
days in the city on business. Mr.. Hunt
has many friends in Pensacola by
whom he was most cordially welcomed
during his stay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22
DAILY LESSON PLANS NOT TO BE
PUBLISHED FOR PRIMARY PUPILS

AT meeting OF the city primary
teachers yesterday morning 1t was de-
cided that since the greater part of
the preparation of lessons in the first
four grades was done under the SUI
pervision of the teacher. 1t would be
advisable for pupils of these grades
to do but little home study. Daily
lesson plans therefore will not be
published but the parents of me chill
dren in the second, third and fourth
grades are requested to have them
review lessons in reading. spelling.
and the multiplication tables.
Miss Chandler, drawing teacher. also
requests that the children practice
drawing on pencil tablets at home.
Daily meetings of the primary
teachers will be held each morning at
6 o'clock. for the purpose of study and
planning future work.
Mr. T. O. Dole of Portland. Ore,
be the guest OF his brother, Mr.. A. e.
Dole and family. zoos North Eight
avenue, until spring
Mr.. Dole has been absent for the
past seventeen years and by chance,
on the train, met his brother, Mr.. J.
B. Dole. of Century, Fla, en- route to
Pensacola.
The brothers, with their sister Mrs.
T. A. Goodwin, OF this city, after the
long separation. enjoyed holding
family retfnion at the home of Mr..
Dole on Eighth avenue. Mr.. J. B.
Dole returned to Century Monday eve
ming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

=. Mckee Mcclellan is now
toH1 descent after having been CON
Esd e rs home by illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

ing and with indications of steadily improving consumption, there is every reason to expect a greater degree of activity among manufacturers during the next six months. The wire busi- ness absorbs a large percentage Of the copper output, and this branch of the trade is much more active than it was a few months ago and is i'm proving at an encouraging rate.
 Although there has been greater tone and firmness to the copper mar ket recently, production of the metal is still greatly curtailed at the Butte Arizona and Utah mining districts Recent additions to the cost of min ing count heavily in the running eX penses of operating companies. With the selling price around the low fig ures that prevailed in March and April, mining profits had undergone severe shrinkage.
 The only logical method under eX isting conditions, was to curtail out put and prevent overproduction as fal as possible until the surplus stocks begin to show an appreciable de crease. In view of the fact that the world accumulation of copper is stil enormous, there will have to be great increase in the worlds con sumptive demands before the situa tion will be entirely healthy and or thoroughly normal foundation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

is that the 95 per cent seem to be willing to allow the per cent to do their thinking for them.
 Many magazines, and especially these conducted for the purpose of so-called ''uplift," are running off in an attempt to show that the solution of this whole problem lies in a sys- tenn of collective bargaining.
 Workers Do Not Want Collective
 Bargaining
 But what are the real facts? The workers of this country do not want collective bargaining. There is no appreciable demand for it. Look over the strike lists. Collective bar gaining exists in no large per cent of them.
 Nor is the committee CT congress- ional form of representation going to | be a solution. We have only to ob- serve some of the big strikes of the past few weeks to see that even col Iective bargaining, congressional rep resentation, or even a fifty-fifty split of the profits nave little weight, when men and women allow themselves t1 be ruled by the sentiment and appeal to passion, rather than appeal to reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
LABOR UNREST
 DUE TO PEACE
 REIMBURSEMENT.
Relations of Employer and
 EmpIoye Never Better, But Unsettled Conditions Give Agitating Minority a Chance

Unrest in industrial circles does not seem to subside. At least if we are to believe all we read in the daily papers, little progress toward better understanding, industrially, is being made. The strikes seem to be more prevalent than ever, This in spite of the claim that a broader attitude and closer relationship through more considerate treatment is created.
 Yet. in view of existing conditions, we can hardly expect that absolute tranquility could prevail. The great problem of re-adjustment from war to a peace basis is not simple matter. The re-assimilation of three or four million soldiers released from militia " service is not a simple task.
 The conditions is also intensified by the matter of prices and the cost of living. The enormous weight of taxation is another factor. The factors of wire control and railroad control; the agitation of the Socialists, the | w. W.'s, and the Bolshevists, are all lending strength to temporary lnsta bility.
 Relations Cordial Despite Agitators
 Most of us were surprised that diff faculties should loom large upon our industrial horizon. It was inevitable that when unemployment came into being the day of the agitator would dawn. But on the whole, the relation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
SURPLUS STORE IF COPPER YET
 IS VERY LARGE
Though Market Is Improving,
 Big Shrinkage In Surplus Of World Must Take Place
 Before Situation Is Normal

The National Conduit & Cable com pany in its metal market review for June says:
 "The strength of the copper malket and the large volume of sales during the last thirty days reflect the pro nounced improvement in demand, which has developed in metal circles lately. The situation is notably strong compared with the situation a couple of months ago.
 "Consumers have covered a good proportion of their requirements for the next two or three months by sub stantial purchases. Expansion iE de- mand and improvement in business enterprise have created a decided in crease in the consumption of copper. Reports from all quarters of the trade show larger sales during May and June than any time since the signing of the armistice last Novem- ber
 'The growth of confidence has been very apparent, and the trend Of 'he market. therefore, has naturally been upward for the last three months. The market has broadened out as the buy ing movement increased in dime2- sions. The stimulus of new orders sent prices on the up grade, and as the buying tendency gained in mo mentum the impression prevailed that the fresh rate of marked activity is likely to lead to higher prices
 Interest in the market is increas-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Amount of Copper
 Sales Exaggerated

NEW YORK, July 5.-Published statements that the sales of copper during May amounted to approximate ly 25O,OOO,O 900 pounds and that in June the transactions will exceed those of the preceding month, are erroneous.
 It can be stated on the highest au- thority that the actual sales of cop per during May amounted to some thing like 2O7,OOO,OOO pounds and that the transaction during June, when complied, will show that the total quantity contracted for will barely reach half that amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

between management and workers was never more cordial.
 The strikes that are heard of daily. compose a comparatively small per cent of the total. It is not true, as so many labor leaders assert, that the fault lies all on the side of the man. agement class, which in the present emergency is charged with the de sire to reduce wages. The wish to maintain wages at the highest poss,- ble standard compatible with contin- ued industrial activity was never more general and sincere among manage ment than at the present time. Cap ital is no less desirous than labor to find means whereby the wage levels may be kept as high as the conditions of trade will permit.
 But desire does not govern the sit uation Eventually the employment of labor and the level of wages are governed by the same laws that gov ! ern trade. Production can be carried on only under conditions that permit profit The cost of earning dollar can never for any length of time be more than the dollar itself.
 Matter Is One of Adjustment
 SuperficialIy analysed, it would seem that the question is simply matter of adjustment, the only diff culty being to be able to determine how far one side or the other should go in making concessions.
 But this does not get to the seat of the difference. Since the begin ming of the war, capital has conceded more and more to the workers, ant now the workers want the concession to continue whether it is possible ol not.
 Business activity has receded ant in many directions prices have beer reduced. In many lines manufactur CTS are selling at a considerably lowe lprice than during the war; but em ployees have no disposition to adjus wages and hours to meet these neV prices.
 We do not mean to infer that tn forty million workers of this countr are unmindful of circumstances, 10 individually they are, but the tToubi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

Every man should secure one of these quality Hats at these low figures. Every St and Panama in the house to be cleared with reserve.
 $ 25O and $ 300 Hats, Clearance price, ~$ $ $50 and $ 400 Hats, Clearance price.----$ $ 800 Hats, Clearance prlce------S $ 600 and $ 65O Hats, Clearance price-----$ $ 700 and $ 75O Hats, Clearance price-----$ $ 500 and 5000 Hats, Clearance price-----$ $l2.5O and $l35O Hats, Clearance price-----$
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Legless Soldiers
 Guard at Funeral

LONDON, July 5.-Legless men formed guard of honor at the fun eral of Col G. H. B. Coates, who had given the last four years of his life to the welfare of limbless men. Behind the 50 legless soldiers who rode in the funeral procession-men who had lost both legs-marched 100 men who each had lost an arm. The path to the cemetery was lined with another 200 men on crutches, each of whom had lost one leg. Can adian soldiers fired a salute over Col. Coats grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
MINING NOTES

Scattered all over Sacramento Hill at Bisbee are sheet steel structures resembling coming towers, where the men gather for protection against fly ing rocks caused by blasting on the hliL These places have conical roofs to take the shower, should one occur
 The Ray Consolidated Copper com pany distributed $15O,000 out of it's dividends to the Red Cross, and was a larger giver to all of the other war work funds The Ray Con contribu ton to the United War work fund was four times the quota for the town of Ray.
 Playground facilities are at prem ium in the hiIly town of Moreuci. The school playground is valuable site having been blasted out of solid rock and to make a flat space big enough for ball park, it was necessary to use the slag dump.
 The New Cornelia is the only Ari zona mine producing copper ready rol | the market. They make electrolytiC copper, while the smelters of the other companies have to send the i'm pure ingots east.
 The lawns and gardens maintained around the general offices of the Cop per Queen smelter at Douglas indicate that the old-time belief in the dange of smelter smoke and fumes to agr culture is not as bad as it has beel pained.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
THREE KILL SELVES
 USING GAS OVEN

CHATHAM-Three brothers in one family committed suicide by pillow ing their heads in the same gas oven. The brothers were Walter, Frank and John Coultrup.
 If you don't want to use that gas cooker, I should have it removed; it seems to have fatil fascination for your family" said the coronor to Waiter at the inquest on Frank, sec ond to die, and Walter himself is dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

Just So.-"De surest way to keep out O bad company" said Uncle Eben, lis to mind yoh own business so close dat bad company won't take no inter est ill Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
WARREN GROUP

WARREN GROUP Sunday school Sunday morning 10 o'clock. Public worship at II o'clock. Special music by Mesdames ( and Lackney. Sunday school at South Bisbe' 2 p. ID.
 Public worship at South Bisbe' 8 p. m.
 Sunday school at Don Luis at | a. m.
 Public worship at Don Luis Wed day evening at 7:30.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL, Ministe Methodist Church: Public worship, II and 7:45. to give that is better than silve gold?"
 Evening, "The World't Gree Need"
 Sunday school, 9:45. Epworth League, 6:45 O. .cial Board meeting Monday ( Christian Church: (SchOol Hill op. Central Schoo Bible school, 9:45. A class for everyone. Morning service, II a. m. Sermon theme, Building Bi. Barns"
 Evening service, 7:45 D. m. Sermon theme, The Personal ment in Christianity" All are cordially invited.
 Wm. H. Matthes,
 Minist(
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

One big union? Whats the m; with the United States ?-Mir polls Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Churches
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURc

Sunday, July 6th) Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, Il a. m. Sermon topic, 'The Good Fight. Evening service, 7:45 D. m. Stereopticon lecture, The Lan' Syria"
 ALLAN KRICHBAUM, Paste
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
PRINCEOF WALES
THANKS AMERICA
FOR HOSPITALITY
Replies to Farewell Message
From Secretary Lansing-En-
joyed His Visit Immensely.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Replying
to- farewell message from Secre-
tary Lansing. the prince of Wales,
sent dispatch from his ship today
saying he could not thank this gov
ernment enough for its kindness and
hospitality.
Il am greatly touched" the prince
said, "by the kindness of your fare
we'll telegram on behalf of the gov
ernment of the United States. This
visit has been for me a delightful
experience which / will never for
get. | cannot thank the American
nation and the American govern
.ment enough for the kindness and
hospitality which has been shown
me in such a generous measure
wherever | have gone. | shall al
ways think of the people of this
country as my friends and I shall
look forward keenly for an oppor-
tunity to repeat my visit"
s. In his parting message to the
prince, Mr.. Lansing expressed the
hope that he would carry away
memories as agreeable as those he
left behind.
Permit me to express on behalf
of this government" the secretary
said, "the satisfaction and pleasure
which it has been to entertain as its
guest so distinguished representa-
tive of the British empire whose
brief sojourn in this country has
done SO much to strengthen the
friendship and good will of the two
great English-speaking nations"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
DAY OF WALL FLOWER
PASSES IN PARIS.

Paris, Nov. 24.-The day of the
wall flower is over for Partisan
women. The latest device of the
up-to-date tango palaces enables all
women, irrespective of age or degree
of beauty, to find handsome partners
of noble birth to dance with them
at so cents a round. This innovation
was introduced by M. Duque, the
fashionable dancing master, and has
been enthusiastically acclaimed by
that section of society women who
thus far have refrained from fire.
quenting public dance halls because
they lacked partners.
Now they will find an array of
aristocratic young men OF unques-
tionable physical pulchritude and
fine dancers, whose only drawback
is permanent penury. These stand
in the corner of the large room
where the society women can pick
them out after careful scrutiny
through lorgnettes. The choice be-
ing made, the chosen one steps for
ward, encircles the lady''s waist with
the grandest society manner, and
starts spinning over the floor, while
the "taximan" keeps count Of the
rounds accomplished. at the end of
which the lady hands her party as
many half dollars as she has danced
rounds.
Among the devotees Of the new
fad are Princess Pontinoff, Mar
ouise Richard Asti. Marquise De
Castillo, Baronne De Camas, Prin-
.ess De Beauvan, Princess Baratieff,
Duchess. De Bazano and Princess
De Broglio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
MEMS SPRING CLOTHES
GOING UP. GOING UP.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 24.-Retail
clothiers, in accounting for the pre-
yailing high prices of mems cloth
ing, at hearing before the commits
sion. on necessaries of life, said that
spring suits would cost even more.
Federal excess profits taxes, pass
ed along by each handler of the
goods, were said to be largely re-
sponsible for the increased prices,
with advancing costs, including
that OF labor, as an added factor.
The clothiers in several instances
claimed to be running their business
at net loss.
The representative of Wholesale
and retail clothing house tod the
commission that increasing costs
would compel the company to
charge at wholesale next spring $50
for suits now selling at $27 and $28
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
SHAW VENTS IRE
ON ENGLISHMA.N.

London, Nov. 24-George Ber-
nard Shaw, who was born in Dub
lin, delivered himself of the follow
ing admission:
There is one point in which an
Englishman is superior to the Irish
man. If an Englishman calls an
Irishman fool, the Irishman flares
into rage (being the most satisfied
snob on Gods earth), knocks the
Englishman down if he can and re-
viles him if he can't.
"But if an 1rishman calls an Eng
lishman a fool, the Englishman goes
away sorrowfully and says to him
self:N
"'God forgive me, so I am. That
Irish beast is right. Something
must be done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
SWISS BREWERS PROTEST
GERMAN EXPLORATION.

Geneva, Nov. 24.-Swiss brewers
are protesting against the renewed
importation of huge quantities of
beer from Munich. In a public an
nouncement they say;
".At moment when Germany is
still complaining about the food
shortage and when Switzerland is
host to the innocent victims of the
war, the underfed German children,
Bavarian brewers are getting the
highly nutritious cereals used in the
manufacture of their product and
are allowed to export 8 and l0-per
cent beer, thus greatly injuring the
Swiss beer industry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
War Tanks WaddIe From
Castle in Dublin and Steel
"PiII Box" Found on Railway
Bridge Commanding Hall.
FORBID COLLEENS TO
SPEAK WITH SOLDIERS
Houses Where Police Live
Look Like BIockhouses Sur
rounded With Barbed Wire
And Sand Bags.
(By Universal service.)

London, Nov. 24.-"All Ireland is
organized and under arms,D says
the Daily Express in commenting
editorially on the disclosures of
special Eglish correspondent who is
investigating conditions in that
country and who says in dispatch
from Dublin:
"It was like old times in Flanders,
landing in Ireland. saw the fa-
miliar figures with tin hats and fixed
bayonets guarding the battery of
Kingston harbor. A military air
plane droned overhead and train
full of officers was just coming in.
"In Dublin | met tanks waddling
from the castle; l found a steel pill
box on the railway bridge COM
manding Liberty hall; guards in full
war kits were marching the streets.
1t might have been Arras in 1917.
From Dublin. | got nearer the
front line. Military precautions be-
came more complete. At the rail-
way station soldiers entrained. Only
one at a time was allowed to leave
the ranks and no man is allowed to
get to his rifle.
Piling Up Of Arms.
"There is a piling up of arms in
Ireland-the soldiery knows what
that means. If a girl speaks to a
soldier she is put in coventry by
her friends. In the moving picture
houses no native will sit beside a
soldier-he is ostracized. Civilians
shadowed me and thoroughly.
searched my luggage and bedroom
to see if l had arms.
Il sent package of films to Eng
land; it never got there. On the
other hand, l was advised to use the
republican mail service on the
ground that it was more rapid than
the English post. Everywhere |
went I was asked to buy the republi-
can war loan. The republican uni
form is Aaunted openly in daylight.
FIFTY mounted men, whose horses
wore special shoes to muff1e the
sound Of gailoping hoofs, took me
out to the country after midnight.
picking up recruits as they went
along, and I saw secret drill
guarded by armed sentries.
Men Picket Country.
Hundreds upon hundreds of dis
ciplined men are picketing the coun-
try reporting the movements of the
police and military. The republicans
have a system of exchanging signals
by lamp flashes.
THE houses where the police live
look like blockhouses, surrounded by
barbed wire and sand bags, with sig-
nal rockets ready for S. 0. S. calls.
"In County Clare the police have
had to evacuate their barracks to
save the lives of the occupants and
the county is practically unpoliced.
Inasmuch as the republican govern
ment rules supreme over vast areas.
the legitimate authority has effaced
itself. The people actually believe
republic is established. Republi-
can law courts have been established,
taking al! the business from the legal
tribunals. Republican police are
making their appearance, there is a
republican mail service and soon
there will be repubs can money and
republican tax collectors. The Irish
problem has solved itself"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
TRAIN BANDIT
KISSESKEARNEY
GIRL, HE WRITES
But Authorities Believe Letter
Written to Denver Paper by
Robber Is a Fake.

Denver, Nov. 24.-Ohicers on the
trail of William L. Carlisle, Wyo-
ming robber, attach special signifc-
ance to letter received by a local
newspaper.
The letter was mailed at one of
the Union Pacihc's stations on sta
tionery of the Overland limited train
of that road and bore the stamp of a
railway postofice, timed II o'clock
today. 1t was signed Carlisle and
Sort of Kissing Bug.
"Editor--It amt so hard to dis,
guise ones hand on the Overland.
Taking jump to Frisco. Can you
read that? Made love today to a
19-year-old beauty. Some romance.
She talked charmingly about travel,
the theater and Carlisle. When |
kissed her goodbye at Kearney,
Neb., | told her I am Carlisle and
she lit up like an arc light, Lovingly,
Carlisle"
Authorities believe the letter is a
hoax.
Denies Holding Up Train.
Rawlins, Wyo., Nov. 24.-William
L. Carlisle, train robber, fugitive
from the Wyoming penitentiary,
has held up no trains since his es-
cape, according to a letter purport-
ing to come from Carlisle received
by Warden Brine here.
The letter was mailed in Denver
at $50 p. M, Nov. %. The writer
says that he has held up no trains
since he led from the Rawlins
prison and that he is trying to re-
form and asks for a chance to make
good.
A careful comparison of the writ
ing and signature with those of Car
Isle ON record at the penitentiary
appears to indicate that the letter is
genuine.
Telegram From Des Moines.
Des Moines, Nov. 24.-"Rill"
Carlisle, the Wyoming train robber,
has invaded Des Moines, according
to a telegram filed with the Western
Union this afternoon. The telegram
signed Bill" which was found on
the counter, together with S0-cent
piece by one of the receiving clerks,
was addressed to the chiet of police
of Chicago and read:
Going to visit here for day or
two. Coming your way"