davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
OUTLAW UNIONS MAY
FORM ORGANIZATION
OPPOSING A. F. OF |.
Claim Membership of Over
100000 Workers Will Be
in New Federation.
ONE BIG UNION is
THE ULTIMATE PLAN
Call for Meeting Is Signed by
Metal Workers, Shoe Work
ers and Carpenters.
(ay The AssoeIated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov 27-Plans for the
formation of the new federation of inde-
pendent labor unions and groups to be
known as the United Labor Council Of
America, in opposition to the American
Federation Of Labor, were announced
here today. The official call for gem
eral convention in this city on January
4, and 8, at which a permanent organ
ization will be effected has been issued
by provisional executive committee and
a number of local unions.
Labor organizations outlawed by the
American Federation Of Labor and asked
to join the movement. claim a member
ship Of more than 1000. 900 workers
The convention call referred to tthe
treaehery of reactionary leaders and de-
clares that the purpose of the new organ
ization is s'to combat the intensified at
tacks of employers by organizing the
workers into Industrial unions managed
through shop delegates committees, and
to establish a closer means OF co-opera-
ton among existing unions which sub
scribe to these principles to merge unions
OF allied crafts into industrial organiza-
tions and finally to amalgamated all ex-
listing progressive labor organizations
into one body for the mutual protection
of ALL
The call Is signed by II locals OF the
Arnalganlated Metal 81 oriSers OF 4 meriea,
five locals of the United Shoe Workers,
three locals Of the International Carpen-
.ters of America and fifteen other locals
Of labor organizations The provisional
executive committee is headed by Patrick
j. Mcclellan, of the public service utilities
workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
esy The Associated Pressl

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. IT. Tonight
hremen are still pouring water on the
ruins of Saturday mornings fire, which
razed half of a city block in the heart
of Augustus business section.
Up until tonight no defiite plans for
rebuilding the burned area have been
announced, although the management
of the Genesta hotel, one of the fire
sufferers, stated that as soon as in
surance was adjusted that the hotel
would either be repaired or torn down
completely and rebuilt
The loss from the fire. according to
local underwriters, will reach in the
neighborhood of $500, 600. The exact
amount of insurance carried on the
property has not yet been learned but
local insurance agencies announced
Saturday night that insurance tota1ling
1925, $50 was carried on stock, fixtures
and property wiped out by the flames.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
lRx The Assoclated Prea.l

TOXIC. Nov. 27-Crowr Frinee Hiro-
hito, newly appointed regent of Japan.
in addressing gathering before the pal
ace yesterday. deplored the infrmities of
the emperor which had rendered neces-
sary the naming of a regent, and ex-
pressed anxiety as to whether he would
be able to discharge the duties which
had fallen on his youthful shoulders.
(Hirohito is twenty years old).
He had taken over the duties, he said,
in obedience to the rescript issued by
Emperor Yoshihito and would endeavor
to perform them "in accordance with the
grand administrative principles laid down
by the late Emperor Mutsuhito at the
time of the Meiji restoration" His aim,
he added, would be to further the friend
ships of foreign powers and to promote
the national welfare while awaiting the
recovery of his fathers health.
The general view here is that the ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
|HANTUNG QUESTION MAY FIND WAY INTO CONFERENC
NAMING OF JAP REGENT MEETS
APPROVAL OF WHOLE POPULACE
Crown Prince Hrohto Expresses Anxiety Whether He
Would Be Able to Discharge the Duties Which Have
Fallen to His Youthful Shoulders.

pointment of a regent was a timely and
natural development in view of the emp
eror's condition AS regent Prince Hiro-
hito viii practically be the actual ruler.
There Is little doubt as to his popular
ity, of which there have been many evil
dences since his return from Europe.
The health of Emperor Yoshihito has
long been a source Of anxiety, and the
naming of a regent generally comes as
a relief from the tension under which
the country has labored.
yiscount Suteni Chinda has been ap-
pointed Lord Chamberlain in Hirohito's
household. in place of Baron Arata Ra-
mao, who asked to be relieved of the
post. Viscount Chinda, also viii retain
the post of privy councillor.
Toxic was on the tiptoe of expectancy
on Thursday, until the regency was an
nounced in the afternoon.
Following his appointment, great
crowds greeted every appearance of the
regent with wild enthusiasm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
(sv The Associated Press)

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 27.--With the
probability that the state viii close
its case tomorrow in the trial of Lena
Clarke and Baxter H. Paterson. joint
ly charged with the murder Of Fred
A. Miltimore, interest centers largely
as to the shape the defense will take
md whether Miss Clarke win take the
stand in her own behalf
Defense counsel has indicated II
wuold rely largely on plea OF insanity
with the possibility that self defense
might be offered. In regard to the for
mer the defense considers It's loss in
the admission in evidence Of a con-
fession alleged to have been made to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
FLEET STRENGTH OF THE THREE
POWERS WILL BE MAIN SUBJECT
Third Week of the Conference
Likely Be Devoted to Dis
cussion of Naval
Limitations.
(ay The Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-With the
question of land armaments definitely
thrust into the background by the de-
velopments of the last week, the con-
ference on limitation OF armament will
enter its third week tomorrow with
another stride toward agreement on
naval limitations foreshadowed.
The naval question. at least so far
as its most vital element the "5-5-3
ratio" Of fleet strength between Great
Britain, the United States and Japan
is concerned, is approaching the point
OF transfer back to the big five" COM
mittee with the report of the naval
experts on the facts involved There
is some expectation that a plenary
session of the conference itself will be
called during the week to reach first
decisions on the naval limitation plan.
Whether the experts of the three ma
jor naval powers viii submit individ-
ual reports is not known. There is
nothing to indicate whether they are
agreed as to the facts and figures they
have been studying
Both the British and American ex-
perts were reported as havir : conclud-
ed their examination Of the mass of
Hughes proposal. The Japanese naval
group was still toiling on Saturday, it
was said. Spokesman for any group
did not go beyond that estimate of
the situation.
a summary Of last weeks develop
ments as to the naval proposals indi-
Gates the following status:
American officers have no reason in
Iarguments advanced by Japan to war
rant any change in the keystone ot
the agreement, Mr.. Hughes proposal.
the ''5-5-31 naval strength ratio.
British naval officials have accepted
the ratio although it means ultimate
equalization Of the American and Brit
ish fleets in power.
Japanese officers have opposed the
American ratio, immediate or future,
urging a 10-10-7 relative status in
stead.
American naval officials strongly OPP
posed retention by Japan of the battle
ship Mutsu unless both other powers
similarly and in due proportion enlarge
their fleets to be retained during the
10-year holiday in naval building.
There are Indications that some mem
bers of the American delegation, which
will decide the American attitude, see
strength in the arguments OF Japan
that the Mutsu might have been in
cluded as completed ship in retained
fleet. There was nothing to indicate,
however, that compromise was being
considered in the American group on
this point.
British opinion as to the Mutsu con-
troversy has been withheld. It has
been indicated. however. that Great
Britain was not desirous of undertake
ing any further naval construction at
this time. which seems to forecast
agreement with the American view
that the Mutsu should not be retained
Japanese officials have presented ex-
tensive tables of tonnage to support
their claims that they are entitled to
retain the Mutsu without any similar
retention by other powers.
SO far as the Mutsu is concerned.
the Japanese have contended that she
was a completed ship on Nov. II. The
American and British experts views
(Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
AMERICAN BANKERS
PLAN TO MAKE BIG
LOAN TO ARGENTINE
Define Proposal for $4,000, 900
Loan Will Be Submitted
Early Next Month.
tsy The Associates Press)

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 27.A New
York group of bankers has Informed
the Argentine government that def
mite proposal will be submitted in the
early part of next month for loan to
Argentlna Of s50.Goo.oo0, according 10
official announcement made yesterday.
This offer, it is understood will be
merely REPETITION of the proposed
s50.Oo0.o0o loan concerning which ne
gotiations were entered into last Sep
tember.
The character of the announcement
at first led to the erroneous interpre-
tation that a much larger loan was
contemplated for the purpose of ocn-
solidating Argentina's public debt,
which amounted on July 81, last. to
$40, 100000 paper pesos, requiring a
loan OF approximately 5000, 100000 at
the present rate Of exchange
It was stated in the official an
nonncement that the American bank
ers had, in addition to the offer forth
coming next month, "also expressed
the desire to place a loan which would
enable the Argentine government to
realize a plan to consolidate the pub
lie debt"
On account of the amount involved
for this purpose, bankers here do not
believe that such a loan is in immedi-
ate contemplation.
NEW YORK Nov. 27.-Members of
banking firms. which have been promi-
nent in previous South American
financing. tonight denied knowledge of
a proposed $50o0O,oo0 loan to the Ar
gentine government as reported in a
dispatch from Buenos Aires.
They added. however, that one of
the smaller banking groups here might
be seeking business in Argentina and
that it was possible that the activities
OF such a group would not be known
generally in financial circles.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 27.-The
Baldwin Locomotive works Of this city
recently loaned the Argentine govern
ment $4,000. 600, all OF which is to be
spent in this country for railroad
equipment, Samuel NJ. Vauclain. presi-
dent of the Baldwin concern. said to-
night He declined to discuss the
terms Of the loan, except to say that
it was for five years.
Contracts for the entire amount, Mr..
Vauclain stated. already have been
placed with the Baldwin works and
the Standard Steel Car company of
Pittsburgh. Each contract, he said,
called for equipment costing approx
mately $e.5oO.OOo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
WEATHER BUREAU
ISSUES WARNING
OF COMING STORM
lny The AssoeIatsd Pressl

WASHINGTON Nov. 27--A dis
turhance of considerable intensity was
central over the state of South Caro-
lima tonight moving northeastward,
the weather bureau announced.
Storm warnings were ordered dis
played on the Atlantic coast at and off
Cape Hatteras.
The disturbance has been attended
by general rains during the last "a
hours east of the Mississippi river,
along the north border where the pre-
cipitation was in the form of snow,
the bureau said; the warning to ship
ping was ordered, the bureau added,
in expectation of marked increase
in the storms intensity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
AUGUSTA FIRE LOSS is ESTIMATED AT
CLOSE TO MILLION AND HALF DOLLARS

Chief Fireman Frank G. Reynolds. in
speaking of the fire said that the
sprinkler system in the j. b. White &c
Co. store and the timely arrival of the
Aiken. S. c., volunteer department is
all that saved the fire from causing
greater damage.
The origin of the fire is still a mys-
terry and viii perhaps never be solved.
Chief Reynolds scouts the idea of an
explosion starting the blaze, stating
that had there been an explosion there
would have been broken glass and
other evidence, al Of which he says
was absent
The fire started, in his opinion, on
the fourth floor of the Harrison build
ing and had taken complete hold on
the fifth floor and broken through the
roof before the alarm was sounded. He
also believes thai the poor construc-
tion of the Harrison building caused
the Johnston building and the Albion
hotel to be destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
INSANITY OR SELF DEFENSE LIKELY TO
BE PLEA OF MISS CLARKFS COUNSEL

Chef Of Police Vestal by Miss Clarke
that she killed Miltimore largely Offset
by the chiefs assertion that he consld-
cred the woman insane.
The defense was busy today mar
shaling its witnesses. several arriving
from West Palm Beach, the home Of
Miss Clarke. Beyond the testimony
that Patterson told man while he
and Miss Clarke were en- route from
West Palm Beach to Orlando that they
were going after the man who robbed
the West Palm Beach post office and
Chief VestaPs testimony that Patter-
son appeared Extremely surprised
when informed Miltimore was dead
Patterson's name has entered very
little into the proceedings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
MOPLIN .CAPTIVES IN INDIA SAID TO
HAVE BEEN DELIBERATELY MURDERED

IN the car. British troops, according to
information have received, threw in
gas bombs and when the train reached
It's destination nearly two days later.
Ga of the prisoners were dead and the
others were in so deplorable a condi-
ton that several have died Another
example OF the civilizing' methods OF
British in the east, but one that is sure
to lead to terrible reprisals"
Mr.. Chose declared that. in sending
the Prince of Wales TO India, England
is playing her last card in a desperate
effort to maintain her rule there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
PEACE PIPE SMOKED
BY FOCH AND CHIEF
Friendship of the Dakota Sioux
Indians and the French Ma
ton Are Cemented.
lay Lac AssoeIated Pressl

BISMARCK, n. d. Nov, 27 Mar
shall Ferdinand Foch smoked the pipe
of peace here today with Chief Red
Tomahawk, cementing forever the
friendship of the Dakota Sioux Indians
and the French nation.
The presentation of the pipe of peace
was part OF tumultuous reception
given the French soldier by thousands
of persons from many towns III west
ern North Dakota.
After his trip through the populous
east, Marshal Foch expressed himself
as deeply impressed by the great prai-
rie country which he traversed today.
Its grand it is almost overpowering. :
he said. Billings. Mont, is the next
stop on his schedule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
PREACHER SHOT
TO DEATH BY CRIPPLE
1au rhe Associatee Presal

MACON, Ca, Nov. Zi.--Rey. Ian
Farguson, so year-old negro preacher
and land owaer, as shot to death at
the railroad station of Elberta, near
here. this afternoon. The sheriff of
Houston county arrested Henry Hem
son. crippled 25-year old negro, on a
charge Of murder in connection with
the shooting. The sheriff says that
Henson confessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
pSIT5IIiL;DREN BURNED IN
@~ENT HOUSE FIRE
- ~ IRe AssocIated -,

'3lN TpTIr IcS5I
liea va Va Que, Nov. 27.-Two
Nd no,Sa. %eTo burned to death and
~ vbe1 an and grandfather injured
ses in -, Poll IRE destroyed nine tene-
aeast sao.3. ,t,''o"C a suburb in the
lte dess ss'"'A Of the city.
'ars ola a.. are; Elsie Langley. 6
'slsy AZ injured are. Henry
''apa I.ss,,e ,ae grandfather. and mrs.
e% IS. the mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Hlghest- ..ss.-4l LoFFesL. -
Mean. ............72 Normal .--..-. %
Mean same date last year. 81.
Accumulated excess this year 70 date,
z7s
Highest OF record for Nov, 81 degrees
Lowest Of record for NoY., Is degrees
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. n, 8.04
Total for this month TO y. m, . 80.
Normal for Nov. 3.74 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year 10
date 1871.
Humidity
am. s5 70 noon. -s2 Z pm %
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fair and cooler
Monday; Tuesday fair
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh west winds
and fair Monday; West Gulf: Fresh west
and northwest winds and fair Monday.
U. S, Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Sunrise ...-6c25 am
Sunset 4.z9 pm.
Moonrise .5:22 am.
Moonset -428 pm
Next phase Of the
moon, new moon, Nov.
29th.
Next high tide about
10 p. m.
Next low tide about
s a. m. 29th).
Yesterdays Weather
craAttra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

arrives. and after luncheon the bas-
ket is brought in and a formal pre-
sentation is made.
For the linen shower embroider-
ed bed sets. table covers. tray cloths.
a doyley Welsh rarebit set. centre
pieces. Russian tea cloths. Bohemian
table runner. sets and embroidered
towels are all welcome and Will not
be as expensive as table cloth and
napkins
Kitchen linens include the usual
dozen of each sort of towel. en-
broidered or initiated. the brides
taste being ascertained as to the
colors 10 be used. One woman var
led the usual offerings by presenting
a housemaid's box. fully fitted with
every sort of cleaning cloth, brush.
polish and other necessities.
The girl who paints fairly well has
a choice OF a number of decorative
things to make. One girl recently
sent four dozen service plates OF pa
per for use at the first dinner or
luncheon parties given by the bride.
One set was yellow with a yellow
flower painted in the centre of each
plate. another was green with white
flowers, the third was Dutch blue
decorated with little marines and
windmills, and the fourth was black
with gold and gay-colored butter
flies. All were tied with appropriate
ribbons with large bows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

dispose Of me 50 summarize" she
cried sayly. You know I'm per-
tcctly wild to see some of your real
cases. I've been ladylike. and
smiled swcetly at exquisitely fixed-up
convalescents just as long as 1 can.
That isn't seeing the seamy side Of
a physicians work
DR.. Petit smiled reluctant, the
sort Of half-exasperated, half-indul-
gent emile one gives TO a charming
but spoiled child.
An Examination.
Mrs. Graham" he said, this is
Miss Foster. a most unreasonable
western girl, who has come east to
finish or begin her education, and
who has been under my care through
d severe illness and its GONZALES
cence. She is the most stubborn, the
most disobedient patient l have ever
had. so 1 suppos l am wasting time
doing anything but rush to TIGERS.
l beg Of you, however, to"
Il am afraid you are wasting time
doing that too" l smiled a bit ma
liciously. 1T would hardly be club
by of me not to go back as quickly
as can. will follow you. how
ever, for I do not think / care to
compete in any driving contest with
you. l saw your speed coming down
the road"
He lifted his hat a bit stifny.
CAS- you please, Of course" he said
formally. got into his car. the mo-
tor OF which he had left running,
and in another second or two was on
his way TO Ticer's
l followed not quite so swiftly as
he, but must confess that 1 sent
my car along the road at q far more
rapid pace than usual. 1 turned in
TO the TIGER doOryard just as with
coat off and sleeves rolled up, DIR.
Petit was scrubbing his hands in a
basin of hot, sOapy water which Mrs.
TIGER nad placed upon an improvised
bench near where the injured wo-
man lay upon a mattress which
surmised had come from Mrs. TIGERS
belongings. I saw that he was
watching the moaning woman in
tently, but not more searchingly than
was Miss Foster, whose bright eyes
were evidently finding this exhibit
Of the ''seamy side of a physicians
work intensely interesting.
His hands scrubbed TO his salts
faction, the PHYSICIAN knelt by the
injured woman. Deity undoing the
bandages of our first-aid measures
he made a careful examination Of
the wound. Then rising, he replec-
ed the bandages, and stood up with
a grave face.
This will have 10 be a hospital
case" he said. Where is the old
beast who did this"
Sam TIGER indicated with a jerk
OF the thumb the house opposite. in
the shadow OF which a figure lurked.
Tell him 70 come over here at
once" Or. Petit commanded. "I
have several things 70 say 70 him 9"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
AdUice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURI:
am young men Of 20. am
engaged to a young lady about my
age, but her parents do not like me
for some reason that nobody knows
It's almost impossible for me to see
her, and when 1 ID it's on the sly.
Please advise me what 10 do. I
love her dearly, and I'm going to
marry her. regardless Of her parents
wishes, but L don't like to do it. I'm
having a lot of trouble about IT,
Nothing we do seems to help.
DOUBTFUL.
DOUBTFUL: Ii would be better
not to marry your fance without her
parents consent. my friend. Isn't
there some way you can find out
just why her family disapprove Of
YOU. and do all in your power to win
their liking and respect? That would
be the wisest thing 70 do and you
both will be happier if you d. the
right and proper thing.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
l am a girl 10 years old. I am
engaged to man several years old
e. than myself. I have been engaged
TO him for three years. I love him
dearly. l don't think he loves me
any more by the way he acts. When
we are alone he treats me nicely. but
when we are in the presence of my
girl friends or a crowd he acts as
though he is afraid the people will
really think he cares for me. When
he is away from me 1 know that he
flirts With other girls. because they
have told me 50.
Will you please give me some ad-
vice as to the way 1 should treat
him? BLUE EPES.
BLUE EYES: If you truly care
for your fiance you will continue TO
treat him just as you always have
done. You should be glad he doesn't
make a parade of his affection in
public, my dear. Have more conf
dence in him and try 10 look on the
sunny side Of things, not the gloomy
side. You were very young when
you became engaged. When are
you to be married? I hope not
until every doubt has vanished from
your heart, and every possible cause
from his conduct.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
l am Is years old, and am in love
with a young men of 20. He calls
TO see me about three or four times
week, and takes me any place I
want to go, except to parties. I sup
pose it's jealousy.
1 wondered if it would be wise TO
mention changing friendship to see
what he would say?
Please advise me how to get him
to 60 to parties with me?
WORRIED.
WORRIED: believe you are de-
voting too much time to the young
men, my dear. 1t would be advis-
able not 10 permit him to call so Of
ten
If you are not engaged you should
associate with other young persons
and enjoy pleasant times with them.
Perhaps when he sees you have 9TH
er friends who are attentive TO you
ne will wake up to the fact that
YOU would enjoy going to a party
occasionally and invite YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

The ST. Joseph county federation
OF clubs viii hold It's annual all day
meeting Nov 70. at the First Bap-
tist church I'm this city. All clubs