davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
OUTLAW STRIKE
 LEADERS DENY
 ONE BIG UNION
Regular Chief Says Seceders Are In Radical Branch of
 Labor Movement
Lfsoeiated Presf Leasrd Hi-,I

Associated Press Ledsci HiYsl CHICAGO, June 21. = Offlcsrs of the Chicago Yardmen's and the Unit- ed Ensinement's associations today denied either organization was con nected with the one big union" move ment, which Washington reports. quoting call published in the Butte Daily Bulletin. said is to be organiz. ed in Chicago June 29 by railroad workers.
 William Bond, secretary Of thu yarGmens association. said there was nc connection between the so- called insurgents from the rail un- ions and the one big union crowd."f
 A. F. Whitney. vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmeri. declared the one big union was Hdis- tinctly red movement" and ehaie- ed leaders of the seeding rail unions had joined the radical labor move ment."
 "There is no cause for alarm" he said. We have all the union men we need"
 The call as published in Butte. asked those expecting to attend the convention to communicate with F.. NJ. Pride 225 Northwestern Univer- sity building. Chicago. Painted on the door at this address were Cen tral Publishing Service" and Lake Publishing Service"
 The superintendent of the building said tie offices had been rented by three men. He gave their names as Alex Koehm, F.. NJ. Pride and X. J. Calder
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
Premiers Fia Amount of the
 German Reparation, But Do
 Not Agree on its Diuision

commission. The experts fix the maximum total sum Germany is to pay with interest, in annuities, at minimum of S,0OO,00O,OOO marks gold, which is susceptible of increase in proportion to Germany's economic recovery and increased capacity to pay.
 While members of the conference seem agreed as to the amount and conditions of payments. they ;io not agree to the division of the repara- tions among themselves because of Italy's demand for 20 per cent in- stead of seven originally allotted Both the separations and Turkish questions will be further considered tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
l4s,ocic,,d Py,s, L.osed WirO

(.fSSOcidfed fFcSS icuSeo 'Us/
 CHICAGO, June Civilian F. McComb. chairman of the Democratic National committee from 1912 to 1916 and manager of President Wilson's 1912 campaign, in a statement made tonight before leaving for San Fran cisco, attacking what he characterized as the presidents autocratic assump- tion of authority.
 "President Wilson," he said,
 "has no more right to call himself
 leader of the Democratic party,
 conception heretofore never enter
 tained by any American, than has
 Chief Justice White, former
 speaker. Champ Clark or Vice
 President Marshall.
 Mir McCombs announced arrange ments had been made to obtain for him a seat in the New York delega- tioG. if he decides to take the floor at San Francisco. The New York del egation. he predicted. will throw sup port to Governor Cox of Ohio, after casting complimentary vote for Gov ernor A. p. Smith. He added that he believed a westerner, possibly from the Pacific slope. will be nominated vice president His statement said:
 Denies U. 8. Pledge
 >"They tell me America has pledged it's word to Europe. and that this word must be redeemed in the process of a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22

ment would be the man urged by ad- ministration forces. despite his state ment that he was not a candidate for the post.
 No Delegations Arrive
 No delegations have put in an ap- pearance yet. except for a state lead CT here and there, coming ahead to arrange accommodations for his as- sociates and to look over the ground and pick ideas from men from other sections of the'eountry There is lit- tie about the city as yet to indicate that it is to play host to its national political convention next week. The wires were busy during the day. how ever. with reports of delegations get ting under way from the eastern sea board and every arriving train added to the group of we'll known figures in Democratic circles. slowly assembling about headquarters of the national committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
NEW WALkOUT OF RAILROAD MEN SPREADS TO
 HOUSTON
Southwest Affected By the New Outlaw Move Started
 In Chicago
PACIFIC
 MEN IN MOVEMENT
Roads Leading to Texas City Picketed and Tie-Up To-
 day Is Predicted
L4ssociateI Press Leased Wirej


 HOUSTON, Tex, June -21. - Yard switchmen, estimated to number 250, walked out at Hous- ton terminals today. The roads affected are declared to be the Southern Pacific, the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass, Santa Fe, Southern Belt and Terminal, and the International 6 Great North ern. Tickets have been placed on all roads leading into Hous- ton and incoming trainmen n- formed of the strike.
 Officials of the international & Great Northern road denied any of their men are out, while those of the Southern Pacific claim that only one-half of their forces have quit. Strike leaders deny these claims and state that 95 per cent of the men on all roads are out, and that the balance will quit be- fore morning.
 The movement is not cIassed by the men as strike, the men simply quitting work and taking a vacation," as they express it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
CANADA SENDS GOLD

NEW YORK, June 21. The branch of the Bank of Montreal today ac- knowledged receipt of $4,000,000 gold from Canada. There is no justifica- tion for reports that the gold is for account of the AngloFrench loan ex- piring next October. it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
LANDS GOES FISHING

CHICAGO, June 21. With his court calendar clear for the first time in the fifteen years he has been on the bench. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis left tonight for Burt Lake. Michigan, to spend an indefinite va cation fishing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
FORMER EMPRESS ILL

THE HAGUE. June 21-The former German empress is reported in very serious condition and the former crown prince has been called to her bedside. She is said to have become worse yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
CALL UNION MEETING

WACO, Texas, June 21. - A meet ing of all Texas brotherhood of rail way trainment has been called for Waco next Sunday to investigate the delay in the action of the railroad labor board, looking to increased wages, according to an announce ment by local officers today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
WHEAT AT S2.50

FORT WORTH, Tex. June 2i.- New wheat was selling for $2.25 to $2.50 per bushel from farmer to dealer in this territory today. This was de- clared the highest price paid here in several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22

Answers to Review Want Ads may be sent to a private box number in care of The Review. When you have a Want Ad inserted in The Review just ask the Want Ad clerk to give you box number. care The Review. We are always glad to take Want Ads over the phone. The number is 39. Want Ads are taken up to II D. m. for insei ton the following morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
GALVESTON MEN QUIT

GALVESTON, Tex, June 21. - Eighteen switchmen in the yards of the Texas, Gulf and Santa Fe, and the Galveston, Santa Fe and Harris burg roads failed to report for work today. No demands were presented, officials said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
COLBY PREDICTS HARMONY
No Delegations Arrive

WASHINGTON. June 21. - Secre- tary Bainbridge Colby, on leaving to- night for the Democratic national convention where he will act as one of President Wilson's spokesmen. de- clared he favored endorsement by the convention of the league of nations certainly without any reservations that are nullifying."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
STRIKE IN NEW YORK

SYRACUSE. N. Y.. June 21- Freight embargoes were announced by the New York Central and Lackawan- ma railroadshere tonight following a walkout of about 200 workers in the freight yards lPerishables are not af- fected.
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
McCombs Denies Wilson's Leadership Of Party and Opposes League of Nations; To Support Gouernor Cox

national campaign. In my belief, America has pledged itself to nothing. One individual. speaking as such, per mitted Europe to believe that he spoke for America. But he had no authority to speak for nation, TOT III the last analysis he was nothing more than a self-appointed emissary. Never theless. America is asked to validate his signature affixed abroad. sigma ture which apparently was accepted in good faith by all the European peoples as absolute.
 Not Campaign Question
 "The president negotiates treaty, but the senate may or may not concur, by two-thirds majority. In this in- stance, there has been no concur rences. Other nations may want league of nations and it may be that We do, but we don't want to commit ourselves to league as it was brought back from Paris. It is an International issue, but it is highly debatable question as to what importance it should have in national campaign. Ultimately it is a question tor the president and the senate to settle"
 Names Home Needs
 The statement declares for recon struetion at home, rehabilitation of railroad and internal waterway trans
 (CONTINUED ON FACE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22

CCONTlNUED' oN FACE TU0D
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair. except showers north DOT tion; cooler west portion Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22

(CoNTINUEr ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
COPPER PRICES '

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
 Week ending Mayts26A.A-1s. .2OSs Week ending June H2z -. IS. 27OO For Month of 4S4O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
Names Home Needs

(CONTINUED ON FACE Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
PENSACOLA HCsDS
WORLDS RECORD
Pensacola Claims Kennedy stu Holds
Worlds Record Over Vail.

A dispatch from Bakersfield. Cal OF
December 2s. stating that Ira Vail had
broken the worlds record on a milo
dirt trek. IA. pg driven his maehins
FOR the distance IN one minute and n
seconds. i in error. according 81 Pen
sac0llans IN 1914 Or Mallory Ken
nedy. II Pensacola. driving a - h.p.
stock car az kupfrian Park track. GOV
cred five miles Ia slx minutes and
even seconds
The race was a flye mile handicap
amt nr Kennedy was scratch mn1 The
track vas half-mile and the contest.
ants did not have the advantage a.
'he Ions, straight stretches found ia q
mile track. which makes the fest all
tbe more difficult.
kcnnedNs time for cach mile vas
one minute. three and two- 0flh sec
onds. about - seconds faster than
Wallis record
The rere was driven during Eseam
bla County Fair wwsk and thousands
Witnessed the performance nr Ken
ncUy was an amateur and drove for
the sport 81 driving 10 was in int
race that he lowered oldfleld's record
for the disia1c, which was then siA
minutes and - seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
NATIONAL CONTROL
FOR BOXING PLANNED
National Organization 20 he Formed 90
Slandardiye BOXING.

NEW YORK. Dec. q Formation ~ a
national body to govern and control
professional hoxing viii b. undertaken
IN this city next month Delegates AZ.
pointed by the governors 81 n states
VIII convene ~ the headquarters NJ
the International sporting club IN
January 80. ~ and f. During the
three-d day conference the foundation ~
national organization viii be laid
and rules and regulations for the
Standardization ~ boxing throughout
the United states established
The new association which Will alb
sorb The army navy and civilian board
- boxing control, 81 which II Is real
ly a development. VIII be formed hy
carefully selected and officially an
pointed delegates from the following
states: New York. ohio. Pennsylvania
Massachusetts, Maryland. New Jersey
Connecticut Colorado. Wisconsin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
iHaaasaaaasEaaaas
eHATTAHoocHEe.
!; s,:aaaEaaaaaanrts

ur and Mrs " m spicrs enter
tHlned number II friends az dinner
on last Monday evening Decoration.
suggestive 20 The holiday season were
carried out Holly with ith Rliatenlng
red berries aud red roses were used
thr ughcut thc huuer
The dining table wns conferred with
"a huge rcd Christmas sfockinw n
which were concealed fuvors and orig-
inal Jokes" Ter The guests These
were pulled from tho stocking ~ roo
and nrern ribbons. which we're at
tached 60 pretty place cards The
guests we've requested Co read th.
Jokes. aloud which afforded much
mcrelmenf
Those invited tor this delightful Or.
formal affair were Row and Mrs W.
a Fisher. ~ Avon PARK Mrs , A..
cheney ~ Jack sous lilp. Air and Ms
Angus * Gholsou Airs Hattie Iayue
and nr 49, Mason smith, ~ Ch3tt1-
honehee.
nr n Gable and SON. , n ~
accompanied IS Mrs T. g. Fulmlr
rnd Mis- Pearl summerford were in
falubrldgo during Wednesday after
noon DOING thelr final christina
ahoppiug
chester W. Whiddon. IN Vvunnellcn
Is "a home a. spend the holidays with
bis parents near Chat hoochee.
Mr. and Mrs Zollie Rowan and fam-
ilY are spending Christmas with rcla-
tiVes ID Tallahassee
Fmnk webb VETS in Tallahassee
THURSDAY AFTERNOON aud evening att
tending 3 meeting - the Tallahassee
shrine Ciub. and doing some shopping
Tor Christmas
Miss Maudo Bevis 20 Tallahassee.
after visiting hrhe folks at Haacom
came back to ChattahoUchee u here
she q the guest - Der many friends
here
Dr d b Gable was in Bouifav last
week On business In connection With
BIZ farm ca thht place
Frank Whlddou. who is with rho
state board ~ health Jacksonville.
was az bone fog Gbe holidays.
Mr and AIRS coy Canrad. - ne1r
Grofnsburo. are visitors in ChattH-
hoochee durlua the holiday season
rlaay WIS ome aay 20 activities
about the hospital who're packages for
me inmates 81 That institution were
being prepared Every one .eeoiVri
.a package on Christmas day consist.
Ing e app.es. ranges. NUTS. and
candy
The mail pud express packages hy
ths hundreds have been coming ia|
from Relatives NJ various ones So tfe
hospital Christmas times are bus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
:; .; :; :; - :; :: :; u :: .: . :; :; +;
Z; QUINCY
90
.; 3, :; = :: :; :; - = :: y - :: .; ;
QUINCY

Christmas holidays have been
marke' in quincy Is an unusual
amount ~ entertaining among the
younger set. most Of whom are a.
home from their first term al college
AN of the churches had beautiful
Christmas programs and various
neil hboHhood parties for tne little tots
afforded enjoyment
On Christmas day the fire alarm
sounded twice ana the fire depart
ment and curious crowds gathered
promptly After dispo ing II the
slight damage. much merriment was
caused hy the hose being turned on
unsuspoctlng citizens who showed they
HtH Fnew how 10 run
) ~ Griffin ~ Quincy a turpen-
tin operator ~ Liberty county. allied
The biggest buck deer Of any local
sport sman ef the season The big
fellow was killed Monday just over
the lime IN Liberty county and had a
magnificent set Of horns. containing
elght points
sheriff scott Gregory has issued a
warning "a the people 80 Gadsden
eouaty "a o. on The lookout for doubt
ful characters and warns ladies'
against driving autos through the
country alone and unprotected. The
sheriff believes that Florida IS the
field Of operation now % criminals
~ every description.
Mrs J. c. Jcssup entertained her
sunday school class Tuesday evening
Her homo vas beautifully decorated
IN Christmas greens and bells and
after many games had been played.
hot chocolate and sandwiches were
served
sir ana Mrs Herman Maxwell re-
turned Saturday 20 their hume In Cal
vary. Ca. after spending the week
here with their aunt Mrs Howard
Woodward.
The jewish women - Quincy are
organizing 3 branch Of the National
Federation 81 Temple Slsterhood ard
il VIII be allied the Quincy Sister
mood Guild Mrs Jseoo weill is
president
The Navy Department al Wash
Gngton via bestow highest lonor upon
tho heroic young officer. Lieut.. Com.
IS S. CORY Jr. who lost his life
frs lug % rescue "a comrade az Hart
ford. Conn. one Of the new destroy
srs VIII Dee named "Ceuy" and the
launching of the vessel viii take place
au the Pacific coast early ia the
spring Ms IS a. Cory ~ Quincy,
mother 90 the lamenred young officer.
viii act ss sponsor ~ the occasion.
At reguler meeting 81 Gadsden
Chapter ROYAL Arch Masons on Mon
u#N w Hendrix was elected n. p
W Greer. * r T. Dickinson.
scribe. - E hey. Treasurer. n g
Harris. SECRETARY
Mrs Zella shelter b visiting az tfe
home ~ J. s Harris of vaua
SIR and Mrs r. g. Youngblood Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
Let Common Sense
Keep You Well

II Wa an lived ne nature Intended
There would be utiie sickness Nova )
DAYS however. we arr inclined o. So II
too hsrd Io overwork worry. e0
and drink too much 90 neglect our ox-
sr sr rest snd sleep This weakens
thg kIdne1~ a0d brings en- baekache
d.0t, nervous spells and annoying
urinary Disorders b0nt wait FOR worse
trouhlr. strengthen i1e kidneys Use
Daan's kidney PMS They haV helped
others thry should help you Ash
NoUr nnichhur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
Pensacola Testimony

Fre4 > Henner arpenter i3i W
nomsua 81. says strained ms back
d0us heavy liflng and my kidneys be-
san 81 bother me Ny hack was lame
and sore aud ! could hardly set up
Whom ! was down. Nlv NidneNs acted
lrreaHarly and hsd O. gu up often
st uighl o. pass the .errrlions was
advised i0 irN n0sns Kidney pills and
Gke boxes entirely cured me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

1t makes no claims to be panacea for all the ills of
mankind.
But is curative science that goes the CAUSE of
disease, and by removing the cause makes you we'll
This is not wild unsupported statement 1t is fact
that attesed to by hundreds right here in Pensacola
among them many of your friends
Statistics show that IS percent Of all chronic cases.
and 90 percent of all acute yield Chiropracc
Why not investigate it for yourself? Ask about it.
Consult Chiropractor The principle is logical and
sound and the results achieved undeniabe that your
own common sense will be your best guide.
We no drugs electricity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

conduct, resisting arrest and dlscharg-
ing flrcarms while riding on street
car
The trouble started when he refused
30 pay his fare aud the conductor wa
threatened with a pistol. officer II, H.
Hall was appealed 20 and he took Cow
his billy.
a. q. Faulks was flned So and costs
In the city court on charges u dis
charging Ore arms within tho city
limits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

Orlando came Monday TO spend the
holidays with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. McElvy OF Havana
Mrs. John Crickerberger has re-
turned 20 her home IN sacaton. Ariz..
after visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs W r. Fletcher
p. T. Haviiand. who carried the
body OF his wife 10 her old homo In
81 Charles, Illinois. for burial has re-
turned accompanied hy his sister. Miss
Carrie Heviland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy blackburn who will spend the
winter here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

Montana, Minnesota. Oregon, West Vir-
glnia, Louisiana. Washington, Florida
Tennessee and oklahoma.
This group represents ell. 81 the
states. where boxing Is legaiized. Box
ing il permitted In several other states
under syhat may b. termed local option
hat those which viii be represented by
officially appointed delegates. viii be
the ones 81 take the initial steps IN
the formation Of the new national gov
ernlng body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
TEACHERS GATHER
AT TALLAHASSEE
Estate Easeationsi Asses ation VIII
coavens "Wednesday.


TALLAHASSEE DE- SCI 1aiiahaHt
Sc books forward - "wednesday 20
ths laraasl eath.riag 81 teachers tha'
haa appeared az the opening lesaiofp
~ ere Rlorlda Educational Associa-
tlnn and j. prepared 20 ontcrialn ah
vito COME. evan d the 0wnv reaches
thui - s. fh hpped far number. one
lhouaand 90 ihe forts -six hundred
shir teacher 90 tHe state
Tho neNsiaDtra 90 Worlds realize
that the People sh8ula give more at
tnnflau than tHey hHee in the past 81
the - - ~ tnrIr schools. and lead
ms dante have carried editorials
DrriaH the tpachers e. attend heeauFe
thiy must - tho lea1efa On ANY move
ment tu afeuHe the state 90 tbs needa
uf VIZ altBNrpp
The ~ notr uf the meeting VIII
b. tounaed on lho opening nieht 81
state Aaueflnirnfeuf william a
sheata an8 President benjamin
smne n their ru#pH tive addresses
nra whatever mutiHt Nm may bc
mn1t tHeftn oN a'ef discussian q
81 crrisH thee ths whole association
b r0IuH - kuea in nl4d tuo central
t.ll painia q susaF - teaohefa for
HN thn Hidlen na more efficient
HeNWlee 81 Feri DHtla
ur = WrEr IS 81 che National
rurptu - Edutaneu brInrs o. the
eoa ference $3.50 Rreaf aeH1 o. the rural
etlH aHf FAa burning inslsfence
q iveR hume thc tet fh4t today is
tha tlns 4. insect tba0 need
fr uaUf Cnr. president q the
lVenns 80 Tennessee. comea 20
- rm ss8m Csc uaHaaahtr sunshine
'unH desperation tbu whole teach lW
fnfee of tEe H.tc nr Cnrk j. en-
urHtnr tttt errr Flau6a teacher
auia he hls voice fingers ID mem.
osf Use 8 sons
fr Laefo9 u Ewtns. superintendent
~ iha August Gsensia. schools and
MtnHaI 0Mufr emfa to inHp.re ihe
aan. .atlan mlfh that go tttic realized
trr.h thaf tha erirt and pailaeouls@
81 90 eha antefh al h'Eh qaauty
tU1Hhun Hna s real success in edu-
cation from tre lutrersity dowu 90
th kIn8ef rteN tine institution.
faN9 .##aclnuou stir Froehers
Same. SIS mr age q distinctly worth
white
4 sroauar Para Trammeu 81 and
eleuucut i utl bneNu to CAS- toud-|
tm he hrimNa fn us s mc promise
4tin FiufIda az the Legislature VIII
Ha,f - shnrtnnr Co provide more
mnnr, faf tse sch0ns
fion W Wrrhs. of the Federal
Hurrau II Vocational Education and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

zion weird = higher standard - l.v-
Inc ana service.
Altogether. thc program a. ono o.
the best THAI has ever bcen prepared
and TailhhHvseg nrees all tho teA.trrs
of Florida to pme a. her open dours
and her open hearts. spend here two
very plenFatt days and help Preld li
Lane ana bis associates maks the
meeting q great one ln every sense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
CONVICTION GIVEN FINE
FOR DISORERLY CONDUCT

G.. T.. Covinwton was fined $50 aud
costs in the police court yesterday on
charges growing out of too much
Christmas celebration. lie faced
charges Of being drunk, dlsorderly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
666

win break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
We know. preventing pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
COMMANDER CRAVEN
DIES SUDDENLY

ANNAPOLIS. $50 nIc ell CONS
mander John Eeelrston Craven u 81
y retired died suddenly II bis home
here yesterday He Was o. years old