davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Pjayis: y: 5; brswry. y. II: Duke
J James g s. , Drinard. Neal Doherty.
6; r.. Dickinson, Il, l.. Delaney,
Charles e. Dcilrick. T.. Il. DcBerry.
W. Is, nnbn tH;, ). Norman Dart. G. c.
u. English. Travis Epps. a. G. t;iiy-
son. Ilarvic Ellis. G. r. Ernest Al.
~, ,tS,, Eaton; James c. Elliott. II. j..
r:v l,,r; IT, j. EE nmr n!n. L; 6.
J: q. Ernest, X. $. Frrieston 4.
rarrar. +. y. Fry. Michael Tcrritar
i:,,ii ,, Eord' Tom, Francis. II. ".
Jones. 4. Tonnes e H IHnGs' Thomas p
Harris. Charles O. McGebcn eh Wi,i,,O;
a. Dent. C. NJ. Peasants, +. w
r Mia''h in w. T. Terrence. Q. L. Par
iohn X. Ahcrn: j. Il. Reynolds. iI"nry
g. FrochlinS. Harvey O Marks. JnL;
II; Miiiard' c.. ". Graves. l.. c.
,;arqs; Jr. Il. II. Morrison. George
~. tdelhurt George T.. Rohella. I,
~: c'uvernator. q. T.. WcisIrrr
M M%'FceS G A md. :: 9 T. =.
H., r., Frames. D. Il. Francis. II. g.
r"lkcs: Dr. Henry Frochliny. ]. .r,
Iirr. Littleton Fitzgerald. Ii:mn,on
fleming. Walter l.. Ford. Arthur :.
i ,anE +, George l.. Christian. Georg"
M!spp , i; z; Norris, ]. p. Melvin. I'd.
Whitlock, w. S. Farmer. II. +. Baker,
- a.. AlSop. T.. X. Wright. C;corg. H.
Gayic. Or. Thomas T. Rudnsill. II. u.
Atkinson. r. j. Mclaughlin, Dr, W
~ Schncick. X. V. Lowry. Colonel
Madison scott. Arthur s. Rrinklcv
James ID. Crump. James S Potter. Jr.'
~ r.: SHOVE. y. =. Rust. pr j rulrncr
hriSht, James Il. Jones. W. Waiter,
~ q. Riddell L. II. !rookc. r, r.
Noel ID. I. Wilbon. Il. s. Bozc. Charles
W. Moss. j. Harry Erischkorn. Thomas
II Noltc. Sam lscman. W Meade Ad
olson Ben i. Aisop. Charles V. All
bright Thomas Armstrong. Charles
Antrim, John BaGby. W. -. Bass. Il,
VI. Baker. &. e. lsarksdai" Dr Greer
liauEhman, c. T.. Boiling. Stuart I,owc.
l'r. ~ Il iSowlcs. s.; George Rrynu'
raul Blanchard. otto &. Eruucr. Or,
carl Blackwell. William G. Bentley,
III. l.. i;cck. f. ". Ecadlcs, Eppa Ifuu-
ton. Jr.. Fred = Valentine. James T..
Dickcrson. 81. stuart McCiuirc. VII
liam q. Na!cD,inc. DR. !. Shelton
iiors"ly. Dr. Charles r. Robins. Or.
a NJ Willis. Rev. G.. NJ Brydon.
samuel l.. Kelley. John = Bryan. 4. II.
Sands. John q. Pollard. Colonel Eu-
gene G. Massic. Colonel Mann s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Valentine. Jr.. William w. Valentine,
Percy Smith. George Il. Hills. w. S.
burnley. J. Il. Carson. J. II. Willard.
j. G. Blake. DR.. X. S. Paul. W. Il.
Bradley. Judge l.. III. Corbell. II. c.
Corbcll. Coleman WORKMAN. Augus-
tine Royall. Frank ID. Williams. Clyde
w. Saunders. George Bryan. John J.
Blake. John G. Coricy. James Mullen.
Charles r. Norman. James a. Moncure.
DIR. Raymond Garcin. Herbert w.
Jackson. II. y. Phillips. George c. {;
Gregory. Lyon G. Tyler. Smith Brock
cnbrough. Wilbur J. Griggs, Hon. Ii.
a. Maurice. II. Sclden Taylor. L.. Raj
T.: Sullivan. J. 7. Bailey, John 7.
Dickerson, G. =. kpps. +. +. RUSSELL.
W. W. Ferguson. Il. Gallagher, S.
Click. George GIN. y. NJ. Garthwrlght.
l.. icary, Major d, u. Howlcs. w. II.
Campbell, J. l.. Badcnock. Gordon
wallace. Lawrence punsnore. T. j.
y. calisch. Harry 81 Smith. Jr,. ..
i:raxton Valentine. Or. Moses Syc!c.
Jacob Cans, George W. ltady. Or. Rob
Frank !, lIobson, Il. Randolph viii
liams Carter H. Snow. y. $. briggs.
Er"nk fcrrandiini. John -. l.ightfo2i.
Morris NJ; SisEGr"Sy' f. NJ i?sehe, e ii.
w. *: Hawkins. Adam K. Lowry. G.
y. White. walter -. Browne. Is. G..
itaincy. j. u. Call. L. J. Blankcnship.
Norton !" Wallcrgtcin. w. Buchcr. q.
w. Care. *. o. Harris. DR. 4. II.
nruncr.. liartwell G. Mycr. Fred X.
Myers. IL. Rheinhcimcr. g. l.. Cooper,
William Law;on. T.. l.. Weisiger T.. II.
Han. T. r. Woodin. r. W. Thompson
stuart q. LcaEc. l.. T.. Booker, Charles
:. wcsaom. u. NJ: Phillips. George l..
oliver. 7. II. Wilson. T.. w. Brooke.
.fr.. I Preston Carson. Walter Cren-
shaw. George II. Davis. J. II. Walden,
X :. Freeman. ". Il. Cartwright.
Willis - Miller. julien Lichenstcin.
John II. Blair. tight humphrey, II
u. Sanford. Percy :. Smith. g. W.
Morris. 9. NJ t.asavat. s. J.. Maryc. II.
j.. rc:ton. Jr.. Julian Wiufrec. Charles
.. Bow". Frank " Duke. q. l.. Fair
lamb. cnry T. stern. II! g. Green. G..
j Walp.rt, ". l.. Wailens, .. ". Sill
man, - X, o,nwyer., T., lowell
John ~. Car. X. y. cardona. y. 7.
Cooke. Ed WhItlnck. &. l.. Garrett.
". g. Patterson, j T. Bethel. Il. 7
Corncll T H. Armstrandt. w T..
Knowles. Charles NJ. Ganzcrt. 4. j.
Wiley. Or \. G. Brown. Dr. Il. g.
fraE"l ~. Ed. Mc,uirc. Dr. u Nor
ton Mason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
WOULD DEPRIVE NEW VOTERS OF VOICE
IN PARTY is THE BELIEF OF CANDIDATE
Planks in Tucker Platform as Enunciated
In Address in City Auditorium Last NIGHT

We should stand for the time
honorcd principles Of jefferson In
the conduct of national affairs,
ana for the past twenty years
there has been marked dispose
tion To disregard the limitations
of power therefore, have
advocated use Of the slogan Back
To the Constitution
The first obligation Of the State
which must he met promptly is
that which we owe to the Con:eI-
crate soldier
II elected Your Governor. as
confidently expect Il be. | shall
recommend 10 the Legislature rhe
appointment Of commission
to formulate and re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01


port scientific system OF taxa
ton"
Il am strong believer in the
budget system"
Il stand for the continued i'm
provcmcnt in our pcni;cntiary sys-
tenn
In the matter Of roads and
schools. believe we are Justified
in going the fun limit OF the
states iiIhrncial ability
~, crriniilc's criticisms) is
backward, not Forward"
The condition of our school sys-
tenn also requires most serious
and earnest consideration"
AS to prohibition. the policy OF
tho country is fixed and deter
mined finally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

III elected your Governor. IS
Sccnfdently expect TO be. ! shall rec
commend 10 the Legislature the ap.
pointmcnt OF "A commission Of the
strongest. and the ablGst men Of the
state TO formulate and report a
system OF taxation FOR the
kState. Our whole system Of Taxa
Non needs the work Of skiilful hands
bring ttrsup TO the standard. the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

Lungs in a perfectly healthy
state are very rare, according to
the curator of Partisan medical
institute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

An organizatiOn Il, -.
ed at silverton 70 - s,s.. -
ment on the grars Z, NV 4 ~
enport, famous car,oaa'l nses
body is buried in siI,s.. nv
terry. '''e'lal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Smith Is Host at 4
New Billiard Rooms
Opening Evening

Formal opening Of SaIem's new
est and most brilliant lighted"
billiard roms. located Immediately
above Smiths cigar store at the
corner Of State aud Commercial
streets was staged by I. R.
Smith. the proprietor, at s o'clock
last evening. Salem cue artists
are invited to inspect the new
quarters.
Every effort to provide for tho
comfort Of billiardists has been
made by Mr.. Smith. The new
quarters, visitors claim. will com
pare favorabIy with the better es-
adjustments OF their kind In much
larger cities.
Exceptionally good light has
been obtained for the rooms
through the installation of a
number of large windows.
A lounging room, whore per-
iodicals will await the pas ,erby,
has been installed in one end OF
the hall. Five pocket billiard
tables and Smoker" table have
already been placed in position.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Boiler Taking
Seventeen Men
To WaIla WaIIa

Seventeen Bearcats, accom-
panied by Coach Boiler and Man
ager McKittrick will leave Salem
at 2 o'clock this afternoon
for Walla Walla, where they will
meet the Whitman college foot
ball aggregation Friday afternoon.
Little hope is seen by Boiler or
any OF the players of defeating the
powerful Missionary eleven, and
they will be content If they can
held the northerners to a small
score. The advantage of weight
and experience will be all with
Whitman.
The absence Of Balm, regular
center, whose knee was badly in
jured in scrimmage against the
high school team yesterday, from
the lineup will seriously cripple
the Bearcats. Boiler announced
the lineup for the game this morn
ing as follows:
Hill and Richards, ends; Law
son and Rarey, tackles: Ramsey
and Moodhy, guards: White, cen-l
ter; Isham. quarter; zeller and
Patton. halves; Socolofsky. full
back.
The substitute players who will
make the trip are Cramer, Caugh-
Ian, Michaelson, Carey, Baggettl
and Dunette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Husbands Story Will
Amaze Salem

He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my
wife for gas on the stomach and
sour stomach in TWENTY MIN
UTES. 1t works beyond greatest
expectations" Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel re-
moving foul matter which pois-
oned stomach. Brings out all gass-
es and sour. decaying food. EX-
CELLENT for chronic constipa-
ton. Guards against appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka removes matter you
never thought was In your system
and which may have been poison
ing you for months. j. @. Perry,
druggist, 115 c. Commercial street
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

the thought that here they havs
an opportunity to start an entirely
new school upon an entirely new
basis, and they will be unhamper-
ed and untrammeled In their work
by us. We desire only that they
give US the best they have in them
and are certain they will.
"Other states have, in many In
stances, sought the man regardless
of his residence and their expert
ence has justified the means. We
went outside of the state for quail
fications, and nothing else. We
are willing to stand upon our ac-
tion, confident beyond a doubt,
that, having full faith in the good
sense and judgment Of the people
Of Oregon, the results will Justify
our action. In the final analysis
It will rebound to the everlasting
credit Of the state.
ITO give anything but the best
We have in us would justly sub
ect us to harsh censure. We know
We are following the right course
n this matter. As long as We are
light In the premises. we care not
or unjust criticism. whether inno-
'ently. but misguidedly given. OF
whether coming from sources In
nred only by vanom and desire
o destroy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

JOURNAL WANT ADs ),
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Grace Lusk Leaves
Prison To Undergo
Medical Treatment

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1O.-Grace
A. Lusk, Waukesha, school teach
er, serving 19 years in prison for
the murder Of Mrs. David Roberts
In 1917 as the climax of her love
affair with her victims husband.
was granted temporary release
from the state penitentiary today
by Governor Blaine.
She will leave the prison as soon
as arrangements can be made to
receive surgical treatment which
the governor says is necessary to
save her life. Action on her ap-
plication for a pardon will be de-
ferred until the, result of the treat
ment is known, Governor Blaine
declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Allies Demand
Withdrawal of
Jugo Slav Force

Paris. Nov. 10--The allied coun
ell of ambassadors sent to Bel
grade today a note demanding the
Immediate withdrawal of the in
yading Jugoslav troops from AL
banian territory. The troops must
be withdrawn outside the limits
recently defined by the ambassa
dors' council as the Albanian
boundary line.
Meanwhile the executive coun-
Gil Of the league Of nations has
been summoned to meet in Paris
November Is to consider the in
vasion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Curfew Used to
Suppress RobberieS

Harrisburg. H., Nov. 10-When
the curfew bell tolls off the mid
night hour in Harrisburg the sand
man is on the job and everything
is dead silent.
Any person on the street at that
hour is questioned by the police
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
GILBERT
HELD NOT
CAPABLE
CONTINUED from Page One.

ability, criticism to the contrary
notwithstanding In US reposes
the trust and it is our duty TO
carry 1t out. We will carry Il out,
and with the courage of convic-
tions we know to be absolutely
right, do our duty by the state.
What increased salary may be in-
cluded in securing someone COM
petent and fitted and qualified for
the position is considered purely
Is an investment. 1t would be
folly to baIk at a few thousands
of dollars when one considers that
nearly 100000 Is involved in the
initial investment alone. With
ahe experience we have had at the
present school under the present
management; the constant delin-
auencies that have attended such
management, delinquencies admit
ted more than once by Mr.. Hoff,
the state treasurer, himself, satis-
flies us beyond any bubble that,
ii we are to secure results, we
must get the man and woman
qualified To secure such services
adequate compensation not only is
necessary, but right and just.
Politics Held Absurd.
1--WE secured Oregon for proper
material, before going ahead. Only !
executives OF experience and train
ing in this kind OF work could
meet with our approval. They are
not here, or II so are not available.
Even the present superintendent
never had such training or exper-
fence before coming to Oregon. He
has taught in training schools,
but has had no experience as an
executive head, and his work DEM
onstrates the futility of expert
menting with such material.
Before concluding, we wish to
say that the successful movement
for this school originated In the
executive office and through the
constant efforts of that office the
was secured. The ,
governor feels responsible to a
great degree for what was accom-
plished and is consequently deep
" concerned over the results. HeI
ian have nothing but the most sin
,ere interest in seeing the move
nent made successful.
''Thefpeople who viii head the !
lew school have been selected for :
heir qualifications alone. They y
ire practically unacquainted In !
his state and II is absurd to be-
ieve that any political signifi- !
'ance could attach TO the selection. !
Qualifications Ruled. =
''In further justice to Mr.. and !,
FRS, Kuser we wish to say they
re not job seekers. or job holders. :
hey are high grade people, with
heir hearts in their work and m
greed tc come to Oregon only m
fter the most earnest solicitation la
n our part. They are making th
Iany sacrifices 20 come here, sac in
Ifices which entail the roofing 1t
ut OF friendships and associations sii
many years and are inspired by til
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

Miss Ruby Boydston, a Tulsa,
Okla. beauty, who administered
a horsewhipping to A. s. Siegel.
a dancing-master, because of an
alleged remark he had made in
public about the young lady, who
at one time was one Of his assis-
tants. While friend OF the
young lady pinioned the arms Of
the dancing master she admins
tered the lashing with a three
foot whip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Call Portraits
Royal Academy
Legion Of SIoyen

London, Nov. 10.-Criticism oi
this years paintings in the Royal
academy comes from the Tailor
and Cutter. the organ of the Lon
don and provincial tailors, which
remarks that "the portraits Of the
academy present legion of SLOW
en-"
My lady's dress whether Of
silk or the modern wool jumper,
is" it says, beautifully painted,
but as to the dress of the men,
some look like reach me downs
from Bond street, while others are
like East End bargains. while
much Of the attire would be smil-
ed at by scarecrow.
OF group called ''Sea Officers
Of the War" the critic remarks:
IF naval tailors really turned out
such clothes there would be tor
rents of breezy and expressive
language"
Other criticisms include:
Field Marshal Earl Haig's gray
cloak. Really the war was not
won with such clothes"
Sir w. McCormack's lounge suit
"The trousers are like sacks, and
the bottom of the right trousers
leg is as big as a bluejacket's."
Sir Rider Haggard has been
given IAN awful overcoat, SO bag
~, hanging in such, ugly, pendu-
GUS folds that it looks like
gown"
Rear Admiral Sir Douglas
3rownriff. chief censor in the
var. "This portrait needs a clothes
:ensor."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

and any suspicious character Is
taken to headquarters. Tha order
was put into effect to check rob-
berries and hold ups and is proving
a success, police say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

Rubbed into the skin for rheu-
neuralgia, contracted
sprains or lameness. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment goes right
through the flesh to the bone, cas-
ing pain and removing the cause.
Il is q powerful pain relief. Three
sizes, soc, 60c and s1.20 per bot
tie. Sold by DanI J. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
.BERCDOLL GOLD
FROM TREASURY
Military Committee Asks for
Investigation as to How
Gold Was Secured.
CLAIMS OFFICIALS BRIBED
McAvoy Says No Indication
That High Official of War
Dept. Involved.
fBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. O.-After de-
veloping some of the high spots in the
case of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the
house military committee decided today
to ask congress for. authority to find out
how the rich Philadelphia draft dodger
escaped from military guard and made
his way to Germany, the country he
had refused to fight
The committee voted to go to the
bottom of the case after hearing District
Attorney Charles D. McAvoy. of Phila-
delphia. who declared there was no
evidence to justify the charge that any
body connected with the war department
had been corrupted with BergdoH
money. The name Of D. Clarence Glib
honey. counsel for Bergdoll, was
brought into the proceedings and Mr..
McAvoy was quite positive in asserting
the belief that Gibboney was drowned
port received by the committee that he
was alive.
Chairman Kahn, who introduced
resolution last May providing for ap
pointment of a special committee TO
conduct the Bergdoll investigation, an
nounced tonight that enough evidence
had been developed to indicate the ne
cessity of action at this time. Recent.
statements cahled from Germany by the
committee to renewed effort in view of
the runaway's charge that he had OBJ
tanned from the treasury department and
concealed in the woods s105, 900 in gold
to be used in effecting his release
through bribery of government officials,
Leaving aside a multitude of details
connected with Bergdoll's escape, the
committee will seek to ascertain what
influence enabled Bergdoll to obtain
so much actual gold from the treasury
at time last year when the supply was
being conserved. The more important
thread to be followed, members said,
was the ability of the prisoners lawyers
to obtain his release under guard for the
purpose OF proceeding to the end of a
rainbow in the hills of Maryland to find
and dig up his pot of gold. 1t was while
he was out on the golden chase that
Bergdoll, Stopping over in Philadelphia
10 visit his mother. indicted with him,
eluded his soldier guards and slipped
away in the same automobile he had
used many times for highway speeding.
Mr.. McAvoy testified there was no
doubt of the fact that BergdoIl got the
gold from the treasury. In expressing
unheunded belief that no high officials
of the war department had been cor
rupted, he said it was equally positive
that the draft dodger had not escaped
through political influence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
BURCOYNE MADE
BASEBALL Head
Board of Directors of Local
Club Elects Officers and
Plans Organization.

Caleb r. Burgoyne. manager of
Stearns Lumber & Export Co, was
elected president of the newly formed
Pensacola Baseball association at the
first meeting of the board of directors
yesterday afternoon. Frederick Gill
more of Frederick Gilmore & Co., was
elected vice e-presdent and Edmund Fox
of the Southern States Lumber Co. was
elected treasurer. The position of Sec
retary, the only salaried office outside of
actual players. will be rendered to w.
Chipley Jones by unanimous agreement.
Roscoe Wallace, chairman of the eivics
committee of the chamber of commerce,
which handled the preliminary work
leading up to yesterdays meeting, call
ed the meeting to order and upon the
election of Mr.. Burgoyne turned it over
to him. Grover {. Uucky) Baldwin of
The Journal. was elected temporary sec
retary. Pensacola's representative in
the league board of directors will also
be Lucky Baldwin.
The directors voted to name a solicit
ing committee to sell about so additional
shares OF stock SO as to- make cure of
having Arm financial foundation on
which to build a winning club. 1t is
planned to start work on building a
team just as soon as the league ccm-
pletes it's organization which it is err.
pected to do at Selma Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
|EMPLOYESCLAIM
VICTORY IS WON
Decision of Railway Labor
Board Declare a Victory by
Rail Employees.
BOTH PARTIES SURPRISED
Board Refuses Request of Rail
Heads for Abolition of
Agreements.
(By Associated Press)

| CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Decision of the
United States railroad labor board to-
I day that the national agreements shall
present hearing was characterized to-
night by railroad employees as a victory
The ruling came as a surprise both to
railroad and labor representatives and
upset plans of union officials for a bonn
bardment OF the railroads request for
immediate abrogation of the agreements,
Fortified with a legal battery headed
by Frank P. Walsh, the labor reDresen-
tatives appeared today to answer the
request of w. w. Atterbury speaking
for the railroads for quick abolition of
the national agreements. The boards
decision against granting the request
left little for the labor men to do except
file statement prepared by B. NJ.
Jewell, president of the railroad en-
ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor.
This statement and an amplification
by Mr.. Walsh, charged the railroad with
being a party to an attempt at wiping
out collective bargaining and crushing
all labor organizations. When they had
finished they were unprepared to pro-
ceed with the regular rebuttal of the
railroad evidence objecting to the ma
tionaI rules and the hearing went over
until Monday.
Mr. JEWELS request for time in which
to prepare his testimony met with pro-
test from the railroad representatives
but he promised to canvass the situation
tomorrow and advise the board on Sat
urday when he would be ready to pro-
ceed
"I have been up in an airship for 10
days and a committee Of Is men has
been working day and night on this re-
ply to Mr.. Atterbury," said Mr.. Jewell
1--WE are wholly unprepared to proceed
now"
Both sides of the controversy ex-
pressed qualification that the hearing
would proceed in the regular manner.
w. w. Atterbury, speaking for the
railroads. declared that. 'if there was
urgency on January 81, when l made the
request of the board, there is still more
now. December reports from the inter
state commerce commission show that
900 miles of railroads did not earn
their operating expenses and fixed
charges for that month"
The railroads have contended that
abrogation of the national agreements
would mean a big cut in then operating
expenses.
w Jett Lauck consulting economist
for the labor men, however, declared the
real issue was not the rules themselves
but what they concretely sanction-the
principle of collective bargaining on tho
basis of union recognition"
when this principle has received the
boards sanction no further disturbances
or acute controversies will occur on the
roads," Mr.. Lauck said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
Captain BOy-Ed Marries
American Girl in Berlin

at the time. The wedding marks the
elimination of a romance which has
aroused the interest Of two continents.
Miss Mackay-Smith and Captain Boy
Ed have been reported engaged a
number OF times during the last few
years, but each time it was denied.
The first report was circulated short
ly before Captain Boy-Ed and Cap
tain Won Papen were recalled from
Washington by the German govern
ment in December, 1915, at the request
of President Wilson The two off,
GERS were charged with having been
connected with munition plots and
the sending Of supplies to German
raiders from American ports as well
as plots with Mexicpa