davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
ATTACK MADE
ON THEORY OF
LIVING WAGE''
Continued from rage One)


shown "a reduction in the cost OF liv-
ing since the wage award of July,
1920 Regarding charges OF improp-
cr financing and acknowledgement,
made by the employees. he said:
Nothing could be further from the
truth or from the questions now at
issue
He declared that railroads exhibits
proved that, contrary to the employees
contentious, railroad wages had in
creased in greater proportion than the
cost of living. sMr. Walber reviewed
the history of past wage negotiations,
adding that previously the employees
had used as their principal arguments
The cost of living, and comparative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
WIRELESS STATION
FOR GREENLANl

COPENHAGEN, May o.-buiiu''
of a wireless station in Greenland
again being considered. according
the Social Demokraten. Europe a.
as America is said to be interested
the proiect. the newspaper adding ID
the British authorities nave
preached the Danish government
the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
GRASS FIRE THREATENS
FIT. DESOTO BATTERIES
PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, May IA
large grass fire on Mullet Key. near
here, recently threatened the batteries
and buildings at TT. DeSoto, but he
flames We're extinguished before any
damage could be done. The flames
which could be seen easily from here
and Bradentown caused reports that
the fort had been destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
FRACTURED SKULL
RESULT OF FIGHT
(ey The Associated Press).

GREENVILLE, S. Co. May His
skull badly fractured by a blow from
singletree, Andy Wells, young farm
or of the Travellers Rest section of
the county is in critical condition in
a hospital here. Walter Bowers and
his son, Carl Bowers. have been placed
in Jail charged with having inflicted
the wound during a fight with Wells
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
TRAFFIC MANAGERS HOL
CONVENTION ON JUNE
(By The Associated Press

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 1.-THE fir
annual convention of the Shipper
Warehousing &. Distributing associa
ton will be held here June 16 al
IL. The organization, formed at Ch
cago last June. has a membership
1900 traffic managers in the Init
States and Canada, John Simon, "
Peoria, ILL.,, is president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
q NEWS OF RECORD ,
q
q 4 4 = = q 4 :. e Il = = = = = = 5
Marriage Licenses.

Willard D. Matott and Mary Alice
Pierce.
Emmette Hunter and Lille Mae
Dorethea Byrd.
Willie G. Jones and Mary Este1le
Castro.
Alexander Byron Ceruti and Alma
Grace Hopkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
NO PROGRESS IS
MADE I'm SOLVING
GERMAN CRISIS
Contjnued from PAGE Ope)
Continues from Page one)

to increasing the suspicion with which
official and unofficial Germany
views Frances relations and interests
In the present ultimatum and financial
indemnities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
POLES REPORTED
TOBE CALCULATING
. UPPER SlLESI A
Continued From Page one.)

(ContInucd From Page One)
E:caslau, wearing the protective or
Ganization badge. He was frequently
halted but when his identity was
learned he was saluted and passed on.
Many former German officers in
krcuaburg are leaving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
GROWERS OF
PACIFIC ARE
IN TROUBLE
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
making competition in the east with
Florida impossible. There is not one
car OF lettuce In sight for the coming
season." ONeill added. Celery and
cauliflower are also hit hard" the
witness declared, while onion ship
ments are being made by water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

painless cora and cauus remover. ANY
corn. no matter how deep rooted, de-
parts quickly when '.Gets-It arrives
full, because all soreness stops with the
first application. Get rid Of your corn
and wear shoes that tit. Big shoes
simply make corns grow bigger. Your
money back II "Gets-lt" fails. Insist
on the genuine, Cost but a trifle every
where.
Sold in Pensacola by The Crystal
Pharmacy. The Central Pharmacy.
Whites Pharmacy, Whidden's Drug
Store.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
Millions
Use
"CetS-lt'
For Corns

stops Pain nstantiy--Renioves Corns
Completely.
Everybody. everywhere needs to know
what millions OF folks have already
earned about "Gets-It" the guaranteed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
WOMAN KILLS
HER HUSBAND
Continued from Page ons)

ity after hearing before the lunacy
commission and admonished by the
presiding judge to cease her violent
tactics and leave her husband alone"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN WANTS
u. S. TO RRICATE WASTE LAND
Representative Writes to Herald That Invest.
ment Would Be Repaid Many-fold.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
There are now in West Texas sew
eral hundred thousand acres of SEMI
arid land which can be made most
desirable for farming purposes by
means Of irrigation. Most of this
land can be irrigated at a reason
able cost and as citizen of that
section Of the great State of Texas
I am most vitality Interested in the
passage Of such laws as will prop
erly encourage the reclamation of
these valuable lands, and feel that
the Federal government by appro-
priation and otherwise should en-
courage in every possible way the
people. not only in Texas but
throughout the entire United States.
who just now are striving SO hard
to reclaim such lands and to make
them suitable for homes.
With an ever increasing popuia-
tion, the time will soon come when
America will hnd herself hard
pressed to furnish homes and farms
for her citizens, and II we exercise
the foresight of a far-seeing people
we will make ample provision FOR
sane and conservative irrigation
and reclamation of nonproductive
lands.
Money spent in this manner is not
wasted. but is wisely invested and
will bring to the nation many
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Wanted Position
For Wife and Not
Mans Sized Job

Because ne objected to the kind
of position" the employment bu-
reau obtained for his wife. Ralph q.
Railey. colored. was tried in Police
Court yesterday for raising a dis
turbanee at the agency conducted
by Brunson Phillips and wife at
1921 Ninth street northwest.
The trouble started. it was testi-
fed, when RaIIey paid Phillips 81
for job for his wife. The woman
was given job, the evidence
showed, but 1t was a mans Job
and consisted of hod carrying, Raj
ley said. and also a little coal
heaving.
Ralley then demanded his money
back, 1t was testified. and the fight
ensued.
The next thing l knows" Ralley
declared, Il finds myself in the
street with Mister en- Missus Phil
lips hangin on my neck like a
string of frankfurters."
The court took Ralley's personal
bonds and advised him to stay away
from the employment agency when
he felt like lighting.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
JAPS ACCEPT
ARMS FARLEY
BID FROM u. S
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
1t is ION that understanding" fur
ther, that Japan expresses happi-
ness to accept an invitation to the
conference.
.Biggest Hill Topped
What difncplty will arise in the
agenda discussfon femafps TO be
seen. 1t is Assumed that conversa-
tions over the agenda will not be
hurried and that the formal invita-
tions will be sent out and accept
ances received before the Ameri-
can-Japanese conversations "re-
garding the agenda' commence
Meantime. the big thing in the
offictl mind here is that Japan has
accepted. And as one official ex-
pressed 1t recently, mo power
could bear the responsibility OF
blocking such a conference after IL
once was formally launched"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
MUST STAND. TRIAL..
FOR COURT LEAK

The District Court of Appeals yes
terday definitely decided. in refusing
a special appeal, that Ashton F. En-
brey, former stenographic clerk to
Associate Supreme Court Justice
Joseph McKenna: E. Millard Mayer.
a New York broker; James Harwood
Graves, former Department of JUS
tice lawyer; and Barnett E. Moses,
a Washington lawyer, must stand
trial in the District Supreme Court
on a joint charge of conspiracy to
defraud the government in connec-
tion with the alleged leak" of
United States Supreme Court decis-
ions during the spring of 1920.
Embry, in his capacity of clerk
to Justice McKenna, is alleged to
have conspired to furnish his three
alleged fellow conspirators with ad-
vance information pertaining to a
decision in the Southern Pacific
Railway case.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
ATTORNEY URGES
REPEALO TAXES
ONCAPITAL ALSTOCK
Favors l Per, Cent Boost
For Corporation In
come Rates.

Repeal of the capital stock tar
and substitution Of per cent In
crease in whatever corporation in
come tax is decided upon was ,ad.
vocated before the House Ways
and Means Committee today by
Hugh Satterlee, of New Pork. an at
torney. who formerly was connect
ed wieh the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue.
Mr.. Satterlee declared that this
would be an important step in the
direction OF. simplification of the
tax procedure and would yield just
as much money with much less an
noyance both to the taxpayers and
to the government.
Other witnesses.
other witnesses before the COM
mittee included Edward A. Leroy
jr., New York City, representing
the National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil; w. s. Stackhouse. Springfield
Ohio. president OF the National I'm
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
HOUSE.

Met at IL m. and .aijourned at 4.3o
p. m. until noon today.
Passed resolution authoriEinE nay
ment Of 500. 900 out of 1854, 900 pre-
Siously Appropriated for eradicat tisn
OF pink boIlworm, to co-opernte WITH
States IN reimbursins cottsn farm
ers for refraining from plan ting cot
ton I'm noncotton zones.
Passed bill making Federal ap-
preparation for exposition to be held
In Portland Greg. In 1925.
Bills Introdueed.
Porter, Pennsy1vania-To author
iEe payment of an Indemnity to the
Norwegian government for the de-
tention of three subjects OF Norway
in Hudson County, N. }.
Resolutions introduced.
Goodykoontx, West virginia-Pro-
vidinE for the authorization OF the
building of public Highways and for
the relief of the laboring men.
Joint Resolutions introduced.
French. Idaho - Extending the
provisions of the act allowing credit
for military service during the war
with Germany on homestead entries
and of Public Resolution No. - al
lowing preferred right Of entry i'm
connection with lands opened or re-
stored to entry to citizens of the
United States who served with the
allies armies during the world war.
Executive Communication.
From the Secretary of the Navy,
transmitting q request for the re-
peal of section 1881 of the Revised
Statutes of the United states re-
gnrdIng the retirement Of naval
officers.
Committee Meetings July 2s.
Public Lands-Calendar. 1850. ex-
ecutive.
Judiciary - Several bills, 1850,
open.
Appropriations - Deficiency sub
committee Shipping Board, 10, exec
utfye.
Joint Commission on Agricultural
Inquiry-H. c. Mckenzie, of New
York State Farm Bureau Associa-
tion, 10. open.
Military Anairs-10,s0. executive,
Ways and Means-Hearing tax re.
vision, 1880, open.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
What Congress Did Yesterday.
! tee TO Investigate propaganda and

tee TO Investigate Propaganda and
lobbyfsm.
Bills introduced.
Bursum, New Mexico - Several
amendments to kellogg substitute
farm credit biiiI also sundry bills
anecting lands and Indian title. In
New Mexico.
Edge. New Jersey-Bfn to ineor-
porate HGdson River Pontoon Bridge
Company and providing for the con-
struction of n bridge and approache.
across Hudson River between Yon-
kers and the Jersey shore.
Walsh, Montannn-A bill to au-
thorize the leasing for mining pur-
poses Of unallotted lands on Fort
Peck and Blnckfoot Indian reserya-
tiOns in Montana.
Jones, WashiBgton-Two amend
ments to the tarin bill to eneour-
age the use Of shipping.
Laid Before Senate.
Report from Judiciary Committee
on bill authorizing produeers OF ax-
riculturaI products to organize.
Message from House asking SEN
ate concurrence I'm resolution pro-
Siding for the payment Of 800 |.
month to telephone operators and
$50 to chief telephone operator nj
the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
SENATE.
CProceedinEs Of July 27)

Proceedings OF July I'D
Met at noon and recessed ut 5i15
until noon today.
Adopted resolution by senator Nc
Cormick providing for a special COM
mittee of Eve Senator'S 10 investi-
gate Haiti and San Domingo eondi-
tions, particularly with reference TO
American participation In govern
ment affairs
Senator Sterling called up willis
Campbell anti-beer bill. which o--
cupied attention of senate until 2
o'clock. with Senator Broussnrd. of
Louisiana. opponent, chief speaker.
Simmons resumed debate on Nor
ris bill providing for the establish
ment of corporation to export
farm products.
Senator Nelson asked removal
from calendar and re-reference to
Audits and Control Committee of
resolution creating special commit
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

plement and Vehicle Association,
Frank S. Bright. of washington. a
tax attorneys George r. Lawier. Of
Boston. representing the National
Association OF Engine and Boat
Maufactursrs. and =. F. McGrady,
OF the American Feoeration Of La
bor. sos
The committee appeared inn
pressed with the suggestion Of Mr..
Satterlee In connection with the
capital stock tax. Representative
'Tilson. OF Connecticut, remarked
that his observation had been that
the capital stock tax had given
more trouble than any other fes-
ture Of the revenue law
Residence Abroad.
Mr.. Leroy, on behalf of the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council, urge.l
the Americans resident In foreign
countries be exempt from taxation
on income derived in those coun-
tries.
He said the United States Is nov,
the only great commercial nation
which pursues the policy Of taxing
Its citizens who reside IN other
countries. He said that he believed
that the total tax obtained from
such persons Is not more than Sc
100000 annually. Chairman Ford
ney appeared hostile TO the sugges-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
TEXT OF NOTES
BETWEEN JAPAN
J AND AMERICA

? CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
July % the following memorandum
10 ,the imperial government:
The government of the United
States deeply appreciates ths
5eadiness Of the imperial Japa-
nese government to accept the
hvitation to attend the confer
snce on the Limitation Of arma-
ments.
The Secretary of State of the
United States In the course of
Informal conversations with His
sXcelleacy the imperial Japa-
uese Ambassador at Washing
tpn. has expressed the hope that
the imperial government would
ni press its inquiry as to the
nature and scope of the Pacific
and Far Eastern problems 10 be
discussed at the proposed con-
ference In view of the fact that
u is desirable that the full ac-
ceptancs of the invitation of the
american government leave this
matter open for adjustment in
Jhe precise agenda to be ar
1ved At later.
3
ipg to proceed with exchanges
of opinion regarding the agenda
nrior to the meeting of the con-
tfrence. He considers it inads
yisable, however. at the present
moment TO hamper the program
and in particular to delay the
arrangements for the conference
vending an agreement regarding
this matter.
To-day the Department of Stats
raS received. through the American
Embassy at Tokyo. the followinl
reply:
THE japanese government
hive taker note Of the con-
tents of the American MEM
orandum Of July -. re-
ceived through the American
charge d'affaires. in reply to the
Japanese memorandum of July
IL. on the subject OF a confer
ence on the Limitation of arma-
ents to be held at Washington.
1T has been brought to the
knowledge OF the Japanese gov
eminent that the government Of
the United States Is willing
ID proceed with ex changes
ot opinion regarding the
agenda prior to the meeting OF
the conference and that II con-
siders II advisable to adjust in
that agenda the nature and
scope of the Pacific and Far
Esstern questions TO be dis
cussed at the proposed confer
ence. The japanese govern
-rnent. on that understanding.
ure happy to be able to inform
the American government that
q Is their intention gladly to
ancept an invitation for q con-
rerence which shall en-
brace the discussion OF the Pa
'cifc and Far Eastern questions.
The Japanese government
haze been made aware through
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

the communications and the
published statement of the
American government and the
conversations between the Sec
retary of State and Baron Shi-
dehara that the proposition of
the American government to
discuss the Pacific and Far
Eastern problems is based on
the close bearing they have on
the question of the Limitation
OF armaments which is the orig
conference, and that therefore
the main object of discussing
these problems Is to reach a
common understanding in re-
gard to general principles and
policies in the Pacific and the
Far East. Desiring, as they, to
contribute to the establishment
OF an enduring peace and to the
advancement OF human welfare.
the Japanese government ear
nestly hope that the proposes
conference may attain the ex-
pected results and their ideals
may thereby be brought nearer
to realization.
In order to insure the sue
cess of the conference, the jap
anese government deem 1t ad-
visable that the agenda thereof
should be arranged in accord
ance with the main object OF
the discussions as above de-
lined, and that introduction
therein of problems such as are
OF sole concern to certain par
ticular powers or such matters
thai may be regarded accom-
plished facts should be scrupu-
lously avoided.
According to the Presidents an
China will be invite,
o participate In the discussion q
FAR Eastern questions and has IN
Heated her willingness to accep
he invitation. Other powers hay
ng interests in the Far East ma,
'lso be invited to take part in tina
iscussion. Formal invitations hav
lot yet been issued, and the de
ais Of the arrangements are be
ng perfected"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

The remarkable volcanic region
In Alaska known as the Valley OF
Ten Thousand Smokes actually con-
tains. not ten thousand, but mil
lions OF smoking volcanic vents,
besides various other wonders, such
as Falling Mountain, where falls of
rock occur every few minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

The wireless telephone is now
used by the Stock Exchange of AM
sterdam for communicating prices
to points all over Holland.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
WOMAN'S SATIRE
NEEDSLAWS TOO,
JOHNSON STATES
Mississippi Representa-
tive Gives Committee
His Views.
FAIR ONES PROTEST
Feminine Hearers Vote Dis
approval of Smoking Re-
: /, striction Here.
ONES PROTEST

Representative johnson. OF hissis-
sippa. author of a bill which would
make IL Illegal for women to smoke
cigarettes publicly in the District
OF Columbia. believes there also
should be laws to regulate women's
attire. This. he said, would be In
the interests of morality
Jdhnson's views were brought out
at d committee hearing on his anti
cigarette bill yesterday.
Representative Focht chairman
of the District COMMITTEES. an
nounced to the ladies who were
attending the hearing that they
might smoke IL they wished. None
availed herself of the offer. how
ever.
One Vote for II.
fhe women also were asked what
they thought about the bill and
a sea OF upraised hands testified
their disapproval One woman SUP
ported johnson. She thought there
was nervousness in her family be-
cause her great grandmotheT
smoked a pipe.
Mss Alice Robertson, OF Okla
honna. woman member of Congress.
sat through the hearing with .
quizzical smile
"T never saw a woman smoke in
oklahoma" said she. but l have
seen women smoking in the most
charming and seductive manner in
the Pan American Building. What
would you do about that?"
Miss Alice" replied Johnson.
there is no way Of reforming these
old cigarette iends."
Grandma's Clay Pipe.
johnson read many letters in
support of his measure condemning
feminine smoking as degrading.
One hsssfye was signed "Old-Fash-
ioned Mother" Reading of this
caused = committee member to ask ::
what about the old-fashionaJ
grandmother who smoked a clay
pipe?"
Sew York came in for a bit Of
criticism because of its wickedness,
Jonnson observing that the smart
set'' was called that because IL
was too smart to be caught in
-devf1ment.
Representative Blanton. OF Texas,
declared. however. that smoking
among the New York women is the
res0it of bad habits girls learn in
fashionable schoIs.
''hndI- could name the schools
toossif were on the witness stand"
he shouted
Entering Wedge.
Mrs. f. c. Atwood, director Of
rhe women's bureau of the Anti
Blue Law League. said the bill was
an, entering wedge for the control
of everybody's habits. and the
forerunner Of the blue Sunday.
Hrs ]. Z. Cassidy. wife of an
army colonel here, objected vigor-
ously to the bill. declaring women
are sick and tired OF laws regulate
ing what they can do.
's1t's their bathing suits. the style
of their stockings, the length of
their skirts, how they do their hair.
and what not" said she That is
the spirit women resent more than
ANYTHING else"
The committee will act on the bill
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

Prices realized on Swift q Co. sales Of
carcass beef In Washington for week ending
Saturday. July q. 1921. on shipments old
out ranged from Il cents to II cents per
pound, and averaged 1913 cents per pound.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

fold reward in the way OF homes
for its citizens and increased pro-
duction.
LUCIAN w. PARRISH.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

SV@
Another Wonderful Sale of
HAYNES DEMONSTRATE
From Our Branches at HagerstoWn
and Cumberland
Last week good many peOple--perhapS you were
~ one--Were disappointed because all fourteen OF our
demonstrators went in single day. Just to give you
another chance to secure Haynes car at con-
slderaby reduced price, we have called in all demon
Srating from our branches in HagerStoWn and
Cumberland. .--:-.
= These cars--a model AS, some four and some
sevenpasSenger-will 60 sale Thursday morning at
the same savings which our Washington demon
strators sold. That means you the freight
and war tax and in some more.
Over in Western Maryland, where these cars have
been winning friends and laurels, there real
tests of car quality. Climbing old South Mountain
and Sideling Hill tasks that make Thirteenth
!" Street look like down grade. To perform under
such circumstances, it goes without saying that these
cars have been "broken i'm just right and kept in the
pink of condition.
This is one of the times when Opportunity knocks
at your door the second time--and there are only
few of these cars Offer Better be there when we
open.
District Haynes Corporatii
DISTRIBUTORS
1922 Connecticut Avenue Northwest
ain s5s-s5s OPEN EVE
u~a py
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-14

a thrilling and fatal accident oc-
CURED last SUNDAY at Moundsville. w.
Va, near Wheeling when large
hcmbing airplane, in charge Of two
army officers, Lieut.. c. r. Mcivc ard
Lieut.. T. II. Danton. crashed into a
crowd. The plane had risen only
short distance from the ground when II
got beyond the control Of -.he aviators
and swooped down upon group of
automobiles filled with people watch
ing the mancuvcrs. An explosion fol
lowed and the gasoline from the air
plane flew in every direction. Sin
teen automobiles and the flying ma
chine were burned In the crash or
the fire that followed five spectators
were killed and fifty others we're in
iured. some OF them very badly. Tho
two aviatorS escaped with slight in
iuries.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-14

DESPITE all the promises MADE oy
the Republicans last year that ieelSla-
ton helpful to the farmers would Dc
enacted right away, wheat is down 10
= dollar bushel and other farm pro-
ducts are going in the same direction.
Most of the people who last fall voted
for change are getting a great deal
more than they voted for.