davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

Washington. Feb. 10.-Wage rego-
auons of the railway employees with
Director General Hines reached a crit
,1ai stage today, and insofar as the
.rolherhood of railway trainmen is
oDcerned, a strike loomed unless
pending demands are satisfactorily
settled"
VI. C. Lee. president of the union.
Ns served no notice on Mr.. Hines that
4s men are, very insistent and must
5aye definite answer soon," To this,
Mr. Hines replied that no statement of
position could be made until he had
again talked with the whole body of
a5or representatives.
Mr.. Hines made a tentative appoint
ment with Mr.. Lee for late today to
onsider the trainmen's demands.
Railroad administration officials un-
Herstaud strike vote is being taken
by the trainmeu.
1t Is understood Mr.. Lee has not the
aggressive support of the other train
'perators unions in enforcing the
wage demands with the strike weapon.
Most of those attending the confer
"nee here, however. were silent on this
question, but some of the brotherhood
.e'ders held they should first receive
Ar, Hines full proposal before de-
'rming their future course.
The treatened strike of the train
mont and the strike order issued bv
he brotherhood of maintenance of
way employees has created a situation
which officials regard as critical. Mr..
lines had a long discussion last night
With Secretary Tumulty who planned
' present the whole matter to Presi-
Dent Wilson today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

Cleveland, Feb. 10.-The trainmen's
'r5.herhood on January % cancelled
.ae agreement by which the four
arotheraoods promised 80 days notice
5etore strike, it was announced to-
-.ght.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Local rains Wednesday and
probably Thursday with gentle
northeast to north winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

(No.4continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

TIGHT HIGH COST OF LINING
v,lIr old furniture. office fix
,..-,s or machinery can be quick
~ turned into cash through The
Journal Want Columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

mo. econtinued on Page Two)
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
AMER. STOP FIGHT BE-
TWEEN SLAV AND |TAL.
Officers OF Boat ed
On BY W.: =:
b.sssSs
THREE SAILORS HIT

Rome, July 13.-The Ameri-
can Admiral, controlling the
coast outside Of the armistice,
zone, was responsible for the end
ing Of the encounter between the
Jugo-Slavs and Italians in Spal-
ato recently. 1t has been semi
officially announced that when
the Italian officers attacked the
demonstration, The American
boat went to the rescue. Off
GERS Of the boat were fired upon
by the Serbians and one naval
lieutenant and three sailors
were wounded and one mechanic
was killed.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13

Darden. On the right half Of
this window is the Chalic and
host, typifying the body ana
blood Of Christ; on left half the
Trinity Symbol, below the Greek
cross in each setting Of window
above all is the Ringley crown.
The rector made beautiful
and appropriate address.
At 5 O'Clock in the afternoon,
the Victory window was unveil-
ed during a beautiful and I'M
pressive service. This is the first
memorial to be erected in Scot
land Neck in honor Of all her
men who served in the great
war.
The service men came in the
church in a body, followed imme-
diately by the vested choir sing
ing Onward Christian Soldiers
After appropriate prayers by DR..
Anderson Of the Baptist Church
and Mr.. Coletraine Of the Metho-
dist Church, the zespic hymn,
"rTarry with me 0 My Savior>'
was sweetly sung by the kneel-
ing congregation the song then
was followed by "The Star Spa1-
gled Banner, during the sing
ing Of which the window was un-
yelled by James Charles Alexan-
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13

4th
long Years ago, as earth lay
dark and still,
Rose loud crop opon a lone
~ hill,
While in the frailty Of our hu-
man clay,
Christ our Redeemed, passed
the self same way.
Still stands the Cross, from that
dread hour to this,
Like some bright star above
the dark abyss,
Still through the viel, the Vic
tors plying eyes,
Look. down to bless our lesser
Calvaries.
9th
These were his servants, in his
steps they trod,
Following through death the
martered son Of God,
Victor he rose, victorious too
shall rise,
Those who have drunk his
cup Of sacrifice.
7th
Oh risen Lord, Oh Shepard Of
our dead,
Whose cross has bought them
and whose staff has led,
In glorious hope, their proud and
sorrowing land,
Commits her children to thy
gracious hand.
The benediction followed ani
Our Fathers God to Thee wa
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
BUY NOTHING BUT THE
BARE NECESSITIES
Campaign in France
Against the High Cost
Of Living
A DROP IS COMING

Paris, July 13.-A determinen
campaign against the high cost
Of living in France as been inau
gurated by the French press
" Buy nothing but the utmost ut
cessities, drop in prices is com
ing'' is caption which many
newspapers carry in heavy blacL
type in the center of their news
sheets. Newspapers of al
shades and opinion, all over th'
country, have joined in the cam
paign with the result that a no
ticeable fall in the wholesal
prices has beeQ realized. Th1
has not yet affected retail prices
however. An appeal is to b
made to organize a weeks strik
to bring down the price Of frcs
vegetables.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
Dedicated r. 0anoke Post tAm.Leg.

sung as q receSSlOnal.
The music was beautiful, Mrs.
David Bryant was organist assis-
ted by William Herring on from
bone and full visited choir.
There were patriotic decora-
tions in the church, the church
flag and the service flag Of the
church, being sixteen stars, one
gold and one silver star, were
suspended in choir, the chancel
was further decorated with small
flags.
On the right half of the vic
tory window at the foot Of the
beautiful cross are palm branches
synyfying victory through the
cross, below is this inscription
A thank offering for the mer-
cy of God in the safe return OF
our noble boys who offered their
lives in the cause Of liberty and
Righteousness.
On the left half lilies are al
te foot Of the cross synyfyine Q
purity Of purpose and below this
inscription.
To the glory Of God and n
loving memory Of those who made
the heroic sacrifice for country
truth, and justice 1917-1918
Above is the u. S. Shield sur
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
PEASANT AWARDED
PARIS SALON NATL
PRIZE FOR ART WORK
Farmer boy till 20 fought
in World War, Now
Famous at 81.
WORKS in MARBLE

Paris, July 13-Paul Adolphe
Darde, awarded the .envied Paris
Salon national prize for his mar
bles "Faun' and External SUI
fering'', is greeted by critics as
genius, ia the real sense Of
that abused word.
Darde, in the simple telling Of
his career, stands out among ar
fists He is not trained, in the
academic way He was a shep-
herd in the region Of Lodeve, in
the wine country Of southern
France. Son of a small farmer,
he watched a flock or worked
the ground until he was 90 HI
fought in the war and today
famous, he is only 81.
The big, powerful, lond-bear
ded peasant. began drawing, NJ
says, when he was eight but fell
his own way until he took {
drawing course in the Lodevt
high school and later studied a
Montpelier getting, as he says
| guidance in his first : steps
Through the counsel Of his tw'
. art teachers he came to Paris
He spent five weeks here in tn
government art institute am
worked three days. in Rodin
ud;o. With that slim grip o
the classic school and the mode1
nifty Of Rodin. Darde began tn
working in marble and meta
that made experience his teacher
have no preference t
! schools, Darde says II Low
all that is beautiful in art as 4
life. y He has been likened mos
! closely 0 Rodin, but he admire
first Of all the work of Jea
Goujon and secondly that Q
; Barye and Rodin Of modern ar
The "Faun' is a massive, VIC
: onous conception, sneering, cyn
E cal and sensual. External SUI
ferlng,' represents a woman
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13

der and Norheet Smith. j..
Mr. Meredith, the rector, gave
a very impressive address that
should be inspiring to those who
returned from France, and paid
a emmy tribute to those who
sleep in France
The Choir then sung:
';The Supreme Sacrifice"
O, valiant hearts, who to your
glory came,
Through dust Of conflict, and
through battle flame,
Tranquil you lie, your knightly
virtue proved,
Your memory hallowed in the
land you love-
2nd
Proudly you gathered, rank On
rank to war,
AS who had heard Gods mes
sage from alarm,
All you had hoped far, all you
had, you gave,
To save NJ hiking, yourselves
you scvrned to save.
3rd
Splendid you passed, the great
surrender made,
Into the light, that nevermorc e
shall fade,
Deep your contentment, in that
blest abode,
Who wait the last clear trum>
pet call Of God.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
Tribute to President

Yes, history will tell it, and
then we who sensed the ills OF
the afflicted peoples Of the earth
who sympathized with their
honorable aspira tions for free
7om and vove the elements of
simple justice into the fabric Of
international policy-his name
will be chanted by the children
of men yet unborn, while the
names Of those who made from
their malignant spite Of senator
ial cabal against Woodrow Will
son will have been consigned to
a part and place in the records
of time too unimportant for stole
to recall or memory to retain.
At the beginning Of the pre-
sent congress the majority lead
ers met and resolved. In skill
full phrase they sought to make
the great war, and particularly
our government s conduct Of our
part-i in it, an unworthy affair.
What will pass as priceless
memory to the generations to
Tcome they would have discredit-
ed by irresponsible charge.
SsThings are alright in this
country fundamentally. Our
constitution places the power
iwithin the people, and the stat
ute bought by dollars or the pol
icy influenced by greed cannot
live in conflict with our charter
of rights
"Turning toward the future
as members of a party Of honor
liable service and tradition, we
have no misgivings as to the des
tiny Of the Republic. Copy
wright 1920, The Public Ledge,
Co.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13

Washington, July 13.-Gover-
s., Cox's position on the league
nations issue was clearly and
,ofinitplv set forth in his address
= tba jackson Day dinner in
last January, and
nrovpd an unqualified endorse
ment Of the policies of President
Wilson.
PERHAPS no speaker at that
Gathering Of distinguished Dem
ocrats took up the Presidents
fioht with as much enthusiasm
'or attacked the senate cabal
with as much vigor. In fact.
|Governor Cox's speech was at
|once an eulogy Of the president
land defense Of the president S
|nrocram of ratification Of the
treaty and the covenant Of the
|lnae1,p Of nations without alters-
|tion.
The address follows III part:
BY the arbitrary exercise OF
Authority a conspiring band OF
linen seated in the senate OF the
Fttnitpd State stood oat rs the
SeIf-appointed spokesmen Of their
comtrymen. The very action
(which they prevented held the
affairs of the nations eyerywher.
lisjointed and impotent.
"In short, the civilization OF
the world stood bound and gag.
ged in their control, while then
lnceSsant thirst for partisan ad
Vantage struck them dumb to tn5
woes cf the darkest hour MAI
had ever known.
And why? In order that the
sorrows Of mankind could multi
ply and then in their aggravated
form be charged to the mal
whose chief offense in the reck
onmg Of his partisan critics con
SIStS Of the service he has render
I'd and gratitude he has wol
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
CONSTITUTION Of THE STATE
WRITTEN IN HALIFAX COUNTY
lhe Document was Written in the year 1875 in a
house that still stands on the road from
Halifax to Enfield
$4,000 SECURED TO REBUILD
TO REBUILD

On last first Monday Com
mlttee consisting of Miss Ursula
Daniel, Mrs. Job Taylor and Mrs
3. L.. Travis Of the Elizabeth
Montfert Ashe Chapter "Daugn
s. Of the American Revoiu-
,n', went before the Board OF
County Commissioners of Haii-
tax County and asked an appro
prlatlon towards the restoration
of the Old Constitution House
Senator W. L. Long presented
their causes so well that by un-
amlnous vote the ladies were
given 100000 Senator Long al
so presented the bill to the last
Legislature which donated
like amount $200OO0 toward the
rebuilding Of this historical
|shrine. The Daughters of the
American Revolution in the
Estate will be asked to contribute
to this noble work.
The "House'' stands on the
highway from Halifax to Enfield
and when completed will be US
ed as depository for relics, a
library, and road-house; and
also by Daughters of the Amer
can Revolutions as Meeting place
| DR.. Job. Taylor of Roanoke
Rapids will supervise the build
J ing operations and expects to
finish the work in the fall.
: In this house, the constitution
Of the State Of North Carolina
was written in the year 1776.
ct all North Carolinians re
Ijoice.
Mrs. E. L. Travis,
Member Building Committee
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13

Sunday was a memorable dag
lor Trinity Church.
Four stain glass windows,
made by Ledesle and Geissler OF
New York, were unveiled.
Three were unveiled during
'He morning service. OF the two
II Tie South side Of the church one
. Ill memory Of the late Richard
III Smith, -Jr., and his wife,
larE herbert Smith, the left
= 'le window pictures the des-
'Y'1 OF The Holy Ghost, on the
's"t side is the Aunus Dee-the
'.'Ao OF God bearing the mrs
Noiary banner; on the base Of
."ch an lilies, typical Of purity,
aOoVe m all the cross and crown
"e next window is memorial
y reter Evans Smith and his
.fe Rebecca Hill Smith. The
It window bears the sacred
~ -''nogram l. M. S. the right half
III Cho the first two letters in
!, "reek for Christ--Belm IS
rose Of Sharm, above all is
~ monogram Alpha and Omlga.
7 Ifidescent tens Of this VIM
w IS especially beautiful.
", vi the north side is the beautf-
memorial to Mary Pittman
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13

mounted by the sacred mono
nram |. II. S.
The service men stood while
the roll Of their dead companions
III arms was read
Phillip Pittman, Linton Rid
dick, Oscar Moore, Ernest Hy-
man, w. F. Edwards,
The following service men were
present:
Members Of the Roanoke Post
American Legion who attended
the Memorial services at the
Episcopal church Sunday July
111h, 1920.
Norfleet S. Smith, G. S. Alex
ander, H. II. Riddick, n. O. Nc
Dowell, Guthrie Madry, J. ID.
Smith, 6. G. Lamb, Jr., B. F.
Bracy, C. B. Parks, III. M. Hill
lard, Chas. H. Smith, Joe Rid
dick, Richard Leftwich, Joe
Pittman, P. H. Kline, Edward
Tillery, P. E. Shields, H. E.
Dodge, Clarence NJ Watts, NJ. NJ
Culp, Robert Edmondson, Fl. F..
Vaughan.
These boys attended the ser
vices but are not members OF
the American Legion.
Eddie Woolard, R. F. Ruth,
William Pettway, j. D. Depew.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
NEGRO KILLS WHITE
BOY AND WOUNDS ONE

Montgomery, July 13-Race
Berry, negro, was rushed away
from the local jail here for safe
keeping, owing to i'll feeling over
the killing Of white boy and
wounding another. Berry was
captured early this morning af-
.er he had made an unsuccessful
attempt to escape.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
ESCAPE FROM BUN
COMBI JAIL TODAY

Asheville July 13.-Seven
prisoners escaped from the bun
combe county Jail early today bv
saving their way out Of the cell:
and dropping from the third
story window with the aid of
blankets tied together Jerry
Dalton, convicted Of double mur-
der and sentenced to die. was
one Of those escaping.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
UNIV SUFFRAGE
DEFEATED BY JAPS

Toxic, July 13.-Universal
uffrage was defeated in the
over house Of parliament When
he resolution was introduced by
he opposition rejected.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13

head, snake-entwined, with a
face, upturned, in anguish and
almost distorted as if with physt-
cal pain.
Darde works directly in mar
bic without wax or plaster
model.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
en- c0X WITH WILSON On
THE LEAGUE Of NATIONS
A. H.. Jackson Day Dinner he Defended The
League Of Nations and the President
With Great Vigor
LIZ MADE AN ELOQUENT SPEECH
from mankind.

,-slinotor July 13.-Gover- from mankind
Q the league
The commonwealth., 1920-07-13
FRANK TRUMBULL Of
THE c. AND D. R. R. DEAD

New York, July 13.-Frank
Trumbull. Of the Chesapeak and
ohio railroad, died last night a.,
Santa Barbara, California, Of
cart trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

today Will be far reaching. The great
est influences I believe VIII be me
awakening of women to a greater
sense Of their civic and political OBJ
legations"
Mrs. Chas. Carlisle q South Bend
Ind. commented as follows. In my
estimation Senator Harding action in
outlining TO the women Of America his
great constructive program has done
the biggest thing that any party ever
granted to women. There will be no
doubt in the mind of any women. who
reads his speech as to what he intends
to do. 1t took the party that always
does things to conserve women's day
Those listed from Indiana were: Mrs.
James P. Goodrich. Indianapolis Mrs.
Ovid Butler jameson. Mrs. A T. Cox,
Mrs. Z. E. White. Mrs. Harry S New,
Mrs. Chas. A. Carlisle, South Bend;
Mrs. Homer McCray. Kendauville: Mrs
a. II. Vestal, Anderson; Mrs. z e..
Toner. Mrs. Jas. Larmore. Mrs. I. Z.
May. DR.. Eta Charles, Ella B. Kehrer,
Mrs. F. SpurneI. Attica; Mrs. Caruna
Warrington. FIT Wayne; Mrs. Ed Was
muth Huntington; Mrs. A. H Boards
ley Elkhart; Mrs. John c. Buss. Mrs.
Retta F. Broderick, Mrs Helen Shaw
Kurtz. Mrs John p. Goodwin, Brook
Vile; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl.
Conersville; Mrs. Culla J. AVayhingAr.
Upland; Mrs. Lena Reading. Terre|
Haute; Miss Anna Bowles Wiley. MIS-.
Chas. B. Stuart, Lafayette; Mrs. VIII
Wood. Mrs Chas. Querisman. Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

CONTINUED from Page One)
foreign born women each CARRIED in the
costume OF their native land. At their
head stood Liberty. impersonated by
Mrs. Neils Juel. OF Chicago. SolidIy
hanking this little group for a block
in each direction was massed women
kind. There stood out there on the
Harding lawn representative women
of America, whose names are known
and recognized by every reader of
newspapers.
Then little groups Of japanese. dele
cations of coIored women. representing
practically every state and many worn-
ems clubs, proudly lifting above the
massed heads. banners bearing Hard
ing inscriptions.
It was not only an impressive scene
but one unique in American politics. It
struck the hour OF victory for Re
publican women they were no longer
on the outside. wishing, and looking
in they were right there. the party
itself.
Il was for the women. the culmina-
ton OF the fight began back in 1S4S
In their hands have been placed the
greatest power ever given to women
and now what would they do with it,
That was what they were In Marion
to decide. There could be little dues-
ton as to what would be the decision
Of the pilgrimage that surrounded
Senator Harding's home
The women were heart and soul
with him. as he outlined his prog ram.
And at the conclusion they eagerly
pressed forward to grasp his hand and
assure him OF their interest ana SUD
port.
Among the notabIes on the lawn
were Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mrs. Har
riet Taylor Upton. Mrs. Maude Wood
park. Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett, Miss
Katherine Bement Davis. Mrs. Harry
S. New. with many wives Of senators
and congressman. women state chair
men. and delegations of women from
practically every state. Indiana was
REPRESENTED BY a large delegation
Following Senator Harding's speech
Mrs. Jas. r. Goodrich said. The results
Of the impressive demonstration mere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
Speaker Ir1 xz-s< NztLonak

by the new National sextet.' says MI
Meyer. is it's exceptional lowness.
which has been achieved through the
adoption Of a new and advanced
method Of body mounting that brings
the deep body sides within a scant two
inches OF the running board. The
smartly continental effect which con
tributes so much TO the charm and
character Of the finest European cars.
has been produced by suspending the
body on brackets set several inches be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
COMPLAINS OF
MIDGET WIFE

WILMINGTON. y. j.. Oct Am
drew Rasmun. feet, inches tall and
Weighing 500 pounds. went before Re
corder Polmann to complain that his
wife had beaten him up
Where IS your wife,? asked the
recorder.
Here I am" said Mrs. Rasmun from
the obscurity OF her husbands shadow
She stands four feet. six inches and
weighs 10 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

iris Speaker manager OF the n
dams says he is now boosting for the
Nationals. when It comes to automo-
bles, but even the new motor car
hasn't made him any stronger for the
Nationals when it comes TO baseball.
! wanted the sport model the min
ute I cast eyes on It" says Iris.
There IS a distinctive touch Of style
and smartness to it,
One OF the salient features respon-
sible for much Of the popularity won
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

low the upper edge OF the chassis
frame, instead Of mounting the body on
top of the chassis frame. as has been
standard practice since the first auto
mobile was built.
Thus. the sides OF the car have been
brought three and one-oight inches
closer to the ground without the sec
rihce OF road clearance, and utmost
solidity Of construction and the elimi-
nation OF all squeaks and body noises
has been achieved as we'll"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

Irene McAdam. Miss Dorothy David
son. Miss Virginia Meridith, Mrs. E. J.
Reynolds, Union city; DR.. Ada1n Mac
Mahon. Mrs. Helen Davidson. Mrs.
Mary AIcMullen. Mrs. B. S. Templetoa,
Mrs. Herbert Stuart. Mrs. L. \. Frazse
and daughter Essie May Mrs. II. y.
Elliot Mrs. J. 4. Osthmerier of Con-
nersville Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
WOMEN AT MARION
IN IMPRESSIVE
4 SPECTACLE

Continued from Page one)
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
COLLEGES TO GET
BUSY THIS WEEK
Carolina and Virginia Teams
Coming Here for Games on
Many Diamonds.

Maryland State College and George
Washington University baseball teams
open up tomorrow in what promises
to be one Of the most attractive weeks
in college baseball here this season.
The Hatchetites so out to College
Park to display their wares for the
first time since they really got going
on the diamond.
Wednesday afternoon Catholic Uni
versity travels down to Annapolis to
take a crack at the Navy team, which
was beaten for the first time this sea-
! son on Saturday by Georgetown.
By mid-week the "Tarheels" and
Crackers OF the Carolinas will be
here with f1rst-class teams to play the
District collegians Wednesday North
Carolina plays at Georgetown, while
South Carolina engages the Maryland
State College nine.
Thursday North Carolina goes over
to College Park to play Maryland
State. Friday South Carolina engages
the Catholic University team, while
North Carolina appears against Mary
land State in its second battle.
Saturday finds Georgetown playing
the Virginia Military Institute team.
Gsllaudet goes to Rock Hill College
to play and Catholic University takes
crack at Villanova on a trip into
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
GETS STARTED TODAY

With Treasury and Naval Hospital
baseball teams starting the Depart
mental league baseball season today.
another circuit In making preparations
for its opening on Wednesday.
The Government League plans to
start operations Wednesday on the
Monument Lot, and the Navy Yard
Leaguers are expecting to get their
games under way this week.
With the Bankers. Terminal Rail-
road Y. HI. c. A., Departmental. Gov
ernment and Navy Yard setting the
pace, other amateur circuits ere look
ing to make the season an auspicious
one. The War Interbureau League
will start its sixty-game series on the
date Of May 3.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
KNICKERS WIN GAME.

KniclSerbocker A. c. players de-
feated Zone One of the Navy Yard
by to 4 yesterday.