davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
PRESIDENT LEE READY TO AID
IN AVERTING GIGANTIC STRIKE
VIII Attend Conference Called
in Chicago Thursday Other
Heads to Attend.
lsy Ths Assoelatsd Prsasl

Cleveland Ohio, Oct iS.-The scene Of
action in the threatened nationwide pro
gresslve railroad strike, to begin oct.
so, shifted back to Chicago today with
the announcement that the three local
members Of the Big Five Railroad
Brotherhoods had accepted a request from
the Railroad Labor Board that the five
in Chicago Thursday afternoon.
The kilograms requesting the confer
ence We're sent to Warren S. Stone, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen. and
Engineers; w. G. Lee. president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen and
W. S. Carter. president of the Brotherhood
Of Firemen and Enginemen,, all with
headquarters in this city. After a tele-
phone conference. Mr.. Stone announced
tonight that the three chief executives
had accepted the invitation and would
leave for Chicago Wednesday night. SIM
liar requests, Mr.. Stone said, were sent
to r. p. Sheppard, president OF the Order
OF Railway Conductors, and #. O. Cashen.
president Of the Switchmen's Union OF
North America, with headquarters in
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and Buffalo. re-
spectiveiy.
II IS understood that Mr. Cashen win
be here tomorrow morning for confer
ence with the three local executives and
Z. r Curtis Of Texas. a grand officer Of
the Order OF Railway Conductors, who
win represent President Sheppard at the
meeting. Mr.. Stone said President Cash
en- would accompany the three local ex-
ecutives to Chicago. where they will be
met by Mr. Sheppard. The local execu
tives had but little comment to make on
the request for the conference with the
labor board, announcing that the purport
OF the meeting was not specified
Referring to the call for the Chicago
President Lee said; .tOf course
win attend the conference. win at
tend any conference at any time or place
that holds out a possibility Of an open
door to settle this matter. / have in
mind the homes OF the 10000 men In
my organization and I realize what this
means to them. win do my utmost at
all times TO reach an amicabie settle
ment."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
REPRESENTATIVES OF PUBLIC AND
SOME LABOR UNIONS TAKE ACTION
IN HOPE TO PREVENT RAIL TIE UP
United States Railroad Board
and Union Chiefs to Meet
Thursday at Request of
President.
fRy The AssoeIated Pressl

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Efforts to avert
the nationwide rail strike scheduled
for october 80. tonight found govern
mental agencies. representatives of the
public and some railway labor unions
taking action simultaneously which all
hoped would prevent tie up Of the
country's transportation systems
through walkout Of nearly 1000, 600
employees in protest Of wage cuts.
!. Foremost among the moves being
made by the different groups was a
meeting between the United states
Railroad Labor Board and the heads
OF five unions. which have already au-
thOrized their men to strike, called for
Thursday by the board and at the re-
guest Of President Harding, ii was
said BY n1embers Of the board.
The first move on the part Of pub
lie organization to avert strike came
when the american Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON. representing 1.25o.o0o farm
ers. sent petitions to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, asking an i'm
mediate 10 to 20 per cent reduction in
freight rates on necessities and an
nouneed that It also would appeal to
the labor board not to grant new
ten per cent wage reduction. which
the roads have announced they win
seek. but rather to gsaerally revise
wages IN accordance With the cost Of
living ia various sections Concur
rence in these requests should avert
the strike. the federation said in its
announcement through which it vol
A series OF meetings to last All week
will be started tomorrow by the eleven
rail unions which have not vet issued
strike calls. although most of them
have voted for strike Leaders Of
several Of these unions announced that
at these meetings they viii oppose a
strike call in the hope that split be-
tween them and the five unions al
ready authorizing walkout may avert
the threatened strike
The labor board brotherhood con-
ference was called for the avowed pur-
pose Of preventing a strike, according
to Ben Hooper. former governor of
Tennessee and vice chairman of the
board. Mr.. Hooper returned tonight
from Washington where he and the
other members Of the public group of
the board conferred with President
Harding. He Immediately called other
members Of the board into conference. j
1T is tls desire of all elements of
the board to DO everything possible |
to prevent strike" Mr.. Hooper said !
what the procedure viii be Thursday
I cannot say It is safe 10 assume that
every possibility of averting a walk
out win be taken up. and It is our hope
that the two parties can be brought
together on some basis looking toward
q settlement"
Mr. Hooper refused to say whetheI
the board regarded the conference
summoned as a investigation of a
threatened violation of the boards or
ders. It was pointed out. however,
that there would be no violation OF
the boards July wage reduction or
der until the men actually walked out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

Should the bridge cost more than
$50 900, it is agreed that Escambia
county viii pay only $4,000 as her
share, but the engineer who has made
estimates on the bridge believes that
Il can be built below that price. II
so each county viii bear equal ex-
pense The bridge is TO be con-
crete structure without a draw.
Notarial bonds of Miss Flora Cooper
and w. w. White were approved.
Langley Bell ard r. P. Reese were
appointed committee to prepare ad-
yertising calling for bids on printing
the 81 600, 900 bond issue.
The following scale OF wages was
adopted for county work. Double
team $780, day laborer $500: FORE
man $3.50; laborers IN camp s17s and
board. warden s2.25; truck driver
driver $2.25. watchman s1.75; second
guard $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
NOTICEABLE DISPLAY
WINDOWS

Eiebash had in mind window decora--
tion when he removed 70 the location he
now occupies on upper Palafox street.
and his windows were planned with an
eyh 10 display
There IS something more than the hand
bf ths artist seen IA the arrangement OF
tho gold and silver and precious stones. !"
there Is something more than tho busi-
ness man suggested IN the wares that
are shown~-one senses that while tho
goods are placed with an eve to trade,
and with design 10 attract. there II q
simplicity Of arrangement that makes for
beauty. and & Is this aa much as the
varied display which marks Elebash as
one 81 Elorida's most progressive jewell
,rs
The present arrangement Of the win
ioMss while not made with intention Of
snowinE OF any particular line t. Illus
tratsxe of how the Elebash windows help
20 sen goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
war WITH GERMANY
is OFFICIALLY AT AN
END In THIS COUNTRY
Eight Votes More Than the
Necessary Tw0-thirds Record :
ed In the Affirmative
DEMOCRATS ALMOST
EQUALLY DIVIDED
Only Two Republicans, How
ever, Voted Against Ratii-
cation Of Treaty.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1s.-rhe ad-
mlnistration'a peace treaties with
Germany. Austria and Hungary were
ratified by the senate tonight. the vote
on the first two being sixty-six to
twenty. or eight more than necessary
two-thirds. and ii the cost Of the Hun
garisn treaty due to the absence OF
three senator's being sixty-six to sew
enteen,
The senate action completed the ad-
ministration's immediate peace pro-
gram and brought a full state OF peace
vithothe principal enemy powers Re
naming now are only the formal ex-
changes of ratification except in the
case of the Hungarian treaty. as that
government alone has yet to complete
parliamentary action on the treaty
Only three republicans Senators
Borah Of idaho. LaFollette OF Wiscon-
sin and Norris or Nebraska, who. absent
on account of Illness was paired
against ratification, voted against the
treaties
Fourteen Democrats on the other
hand, supported the troaties while two
more were paired ri favor or ratifi-
cation.
Before final action was taken a dem
ncratic effort rs substltute Tor the
German treaty the treaty 0f Versail-
les With tho twelve Lodge reservations
was defeated. and The foreign relations
committee reservations prohibiting
American membership on tho allied
reparations commission or any other
international commission without the
consent of congress were adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
ROADS ARE
LOOKING FOR HELP
Advertising for Workers TO FIJI
Vacancies In Case En-
ployes Walk Out.
(sy Ths AasoeIatea Presal

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-officials Of
railroads centering in New York today
went quietly about their business with
a weather eye cooked on the threat
ened rail strike.
Apparently, the only roads actually
to take steps to meet the walkout If
il developed. were the Central railroad
of New Jersey and tha Eria railroad.
The former advertised extensively to-
day for workers to All vacancies
caused by such men as may leave the
service and the latter has sent some
what similar advertisements to q num-
Der Of newspapers to be published on
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
TO INVESTIGATE
DEATHS AT MIAMI
~ Tha AaaooIatad I'D

MIAMI. TIA. oct 1S.-blstrict state
Health officer Dame or Jacksonville.
was here today investigating the death
nf three peruona Ia one family within
4s hours. The attending physician and
city hearth officer pronounced the
deaths caused by dengue fever and
complications.
George r. Mason. e1, Of Fort Wayne.
Ind. died early Saturday morning
TITS daughter, Mrs. Ada Prince and
his son M. ID. Mason. died within an
hour of each other Monday morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
ATTEMPT ASSASSINATION
OF Phillip SCHEIDEMAN

Berlin. oct. 1s.-Phillipp Soheiderman.
former secretary OF foreign affalrss was
nred upon during q meeting Of the Ger
man Peoples Party in Ludanscheid.
Westphaiia, last night. The bullets few
wild and Herr scheidman was uninjured.
Five persons were arrested for the at
tempted assassination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
TO TAKE STEPS TO
PREVENT BIG FIGHT
tsy Tho Assoolatsd PrsaaS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. Ia
Governor ]. B. A. Robertson today Or
dered the sheriff OF Tussa county to
take such steps as may be necessary to
prevent the Mike Gibbons Mike
O'Doud middleweight boxing contest
in Tulsa next Tuesday. warning the
promoters it win not be permitted in
Oklahoma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
MAY USE SOLDIERS
TO BREAK STRIKE
lBy The Associated press)

San Antonio. Texas, Oct 1S.-Or~
ders for 3 canvass OF all military
commands In the Eighth Army Corps
area. comprising five states. for SOL
diers experienced in the operation ut
railway trains and the maintenance OF
ways, have been issued at area head
quarters. Fort Sam Houston, it was
learned today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
DEATH REPORTED OF
FORMER KING LUDWIG
~ - Aa.aeIated 80

LONDON. OCT. 1S.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna to-
day statos that report has been re-
ceived there Of the death or Ludwig
III, former king Of Bavaria, at Sar-
var castle in Hungary. Owing to the
Burgeniand trouble In Hungary. tele-
graphing is virtually suspended from
that country, and It Is difficult to OBJ
tain authoritative information Of
events occurring there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

t1tb ttoct. - ~ loWe8L. %
Mean. Normal 1890. &c
Mean same Date last year, Il
Accumulated excess this year % dase,
Highest OF record for Oct. IS degrees.
Lowest q record Ter Oct, s. degrees.
Rainfall
For q hours ending p "a. e.
Total for this month to p. m Ia.
Normal for Oct 4.09 inehe&
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
16.56
Humidity
Z am. ...7s u noon.-..ss p.u.....ss
BaroHexer-
Z a-xn.--...-19.5e pm. .2e-93
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola ana Yicfnfty-Fafr YadneN-
perature
Winds-East and West Gulf. Mode4st =
to fresh northeast and east W1ndss rarity
winds Wednesday.
u. S. Weather Report.
Fenfacoia, Fla. Oct l9. 1871
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19
CAPT. ABEERICUS WHEDON
rs DEAD IN WASHINGTON

WASHINIFION, OCT IS.-Captaln
Americus Whedon, Vice commander Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic. died
here tonight aged 81 years. lie was
kvisitinr a daughter. The body win be
Rsent 70 Lexington. Ky, Capt. Whe-
o1mM home. for burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-19

Sunrise S.54 a.m.
Sunset 5.14 pm.
Moonri9e 7s24 pm
MoonsSt S-21 ana
Next phase Of TIE
moon lasa quarter,
Oct. q.
High tide,
about u. rnidniessf
Low tide about 9 pm
Yesterdays Weather
TernueFa ttfre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
BY HAROLD GOODWIN
IN "HEARTS OF YOUTH

Fine entertainment is furnished
in the picture Hearts of Youth, "
the William Fox production which
opened at the Pastime theater
yesterday with Harold Goodwin as
the star. Most of the novels writ
ten by the noted Mrs. Southworth
fairly bulge with acute heart inter
est from start to finish. And this
Fox play is based on her "Ishmatl."
The screen adaptation has been
done very cleverly by Willard webb
who also directed the film. and
the company supporting the star is
well selected.
Harold Goodwin as Ishmael. the
central figure of the story--a young
man over whose birth hangs a
shadow which affects his social
status and separates him from the
girl he loves-does an admirable
piece of work, presenting with
skill the mental tortures through
which Ishmael passes in his efforts
to clear the mystery which clouds
his name and the honor of his
dead mother. The final climax,
which sets all right, is immensely
effective in dramatic quality. The
picture is one which all lovers of
screen entertainment should see.
The supporting company is most
capable throughout, and the stag
ing is of the best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
MAE MURRAY SHOWED
HERSELF POPULAR IN
THE ROLE OF A DANCER

Mae Murray is back in her ever
popular role of a dancer in her
latest picture, The Gilded Lily, 3"
by Cara Beranger, which was pre-
scented with success at the "B"
theater yesterday and which pic
lure Is being repeated today Miss
ibefanger wrote the story especial
~ Tor the blond star and with her
intimate knowledge of Miss Muir
rays abilities she was able to Gre
ate a role that is one of the best
she ever played.
In many ways THE Gilded Lily"
recalls Miss Murrays Sonia in ION
WIN the Dance" one of the big
PICTURES last year. In her newest
picture she is Lillian Drake, host
ess OF a popular private club in
New YORK, a, real Salamander, the
Klnd that Owen Johnson revealed
several years ago in a startling
mover as the kim of a girl who
cah take everything from men and
give nothing in return. All Lillian
longs for is to leave her old life
ana be married and her struggle
uhtll she achieves her ambition is
intensely interesting. There is a
smashing and surprising climax.
LoWell sherman. Charles Gerard
ana Jason Richards have strong
i OF which they made the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
DUKE CITY TO SEND
REPRESENTATIVE TO
PARK T0-PARK MEET

Albuquerque will be represented
at the Park -to-Park Highway CON
ference to be held at Salt Lake
City, starting June 16. This de-
cision was reached at a meeting
of number of Albuquerque
boosters last night at the cham
Der of commerce.
Col. D. X. b. Sellers pointed out
that Albuquerque, Socorro, Santa
Fe. Ration and intermediate cities
were on the alternate route and
expressed his belief that if the
advantages this route holds over
the short one. which scarcely
touches the state, were brought to
the attention of the conference,
the route would be adopted.
Several other cities of the state
will have representatives at the
conference. 1t is expected that
Col. Ralph e. Twitchell will rep
resent Santa Fee Col. d. X. Is.
Sellers. president of the New Mex
leo Automobile association, will
represent the Duke City at the
meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
CANNOT
CHANGE: SPOTS
Mr.. DOdSon, the Liver Tone
Man, Tells the TreaChery
of CalOmei.

Calomcl loses you q day! YOU
know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver, Calomel is dam
gerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sick
ening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out
and believe you need a dose of dan
gerous calomel just remember that
your druggist sells for few cents
a large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone, which is entirely vegetable
and pleasant to take and is a per
feet substitute for calomel 1t is
guaranteed to start your liver with
out stirring you uD inside. and can
not salivate.
Don't take calOmen 1t can not be
trusted any more than leopard or
a wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which strengthens you right
up and makes you feel fine. Give
it to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
THE "WITHOTU LIMIT
HAS BIG SURPRISES.
WITH HUMAN INTEREST

"A splendid triumph of the screen
tiiaI Is the most fitting phrase
descriptive of the mastery photo
| pay without Limit" which
opened yesterday at the Pastime
theater, as the feature attraction
loF a run of three days. 1t took
tne audience by storm, enwrapped
lnem with interest as the drama
o. a forlorn girl amid the cold
souled denizen9 Of a gambling pal
ace developed thrillingly, with I'M
looked for surprises.
Ana no wonder, considering
what went into the making of the
picture. 1t was adapted from the
unusual short story of Calvin john
ston, which recently was published
In me Saturday Evening Post and
which made such a profound i'm
preston on all who read it; it is a.
George d. Baker production for
ST. Pictures, released by Metro,
Anna Q. Nilsson, the lovely screen
actress, appears as featured player.
There is nothing like Without
Limit past or present. The
scenes are uniquely mounted, sur
passingly well acted. The innocent
girl who gets drunk and marries
1orger and coward; the awakening
to reality in q gambling house; the
wrath of the minister who thinks
the girl has trapped his son into
marriage; the frozen calm gambler
looking upon life as upon a curious
accident; the temptation to the girl
In her garret-here are situations
that make the picture an eXcep-
tional treat for the fastidious pic
turegoer.
Praise must be given the able
all-star cast, headed by Anna @.
Nilsson and including Robert
Frazer, Frank Currler, Kate
BSancke, Charles Lane, Robert
Schable, Thomas w. Ross and Mel
lie Anderson. Also to Andre Bar
latter for the able photography,
and to NJ. p, Staulcup for the en-
trancing art interiors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
A ChanuinQ World

eve are living in a changing
world. | never thought | could ever
be cured of my stomach trouble.
Medical science seemed unable to
help me. But thank God we are
progressing and now Mayr's Won
derful Remedy has delivered me
from all stomach symptoms. I am
again able to eat anything" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
THEATERS TODAY

"B' Theater.-Repeatlng "The
Gilded Lily" with Mae Murray
and an all-star cast. 1t is great
picture, drew out big crowds to
all the shows yesterday afternoon
and evening, and will prove an
other big attraction today The
management is also repeating the
reel of Weekly Events pictures.
Lyric Thcater,-If you want to
see a real interesting picture, see
Without Limit" which is being
repeated at the Lyric today The
star is Anna Q. Nilsson, assisted
by an all-star cast. The Vanity
comedy, Mind Your Business" is
also being repeated.
Pastime Theatcr.-"Hearts of
Youth" William Fox feature.
with Harold Goodwin as the lead
ing character, is being repeated
today; also repeating the reels of
FOX News pictures and the
Mutt and Jeffn cartoon comedy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01

Fishing season opens today. Are
YOU going? Wait a minute! Have
you secured a fishing license?
State laws make the fishing IL
cense the most important part of
the sportsman equipment-in fact
you can't lawfully fish without. A
fine may be large enough to pur-
chase that two and half ounce
rod you've wanted that runs around
$25.
There are a dozen places where
you can secure license in Albu-
querque--dont overlook it. Your
sporting goods man can wrap you
up one along with your new flles.
Residents licenses are pne dol
lar. Visitors in the state will be
required to pay So for a season
license.
Don't forget the creel limit.
Fifty trout or fifteen pounds auu
one trout are enough for any fish
.erman in one day, and that is the
limit set by the state laws.
Fish are public property and
only a game-hog will take more
than his share is one of the six
suggestive rules the forest service
ASKS fishermen to adhere to.
Throw back the little one. Give
them q chance to grow up and pos
sibly in few years youll hook
them again and have some real fun.
A less than siX-inch trout may he
good to eat-but he's too small for
the sportsman to catch. Six inches
is the minimum size allowed by
law to be caught and kept
When you do catch little wig
gler, keep him in the water while
you take the hook out of his
mouth. This will keep your hand
from injuring him.
The following are hints from the
forest service:
Be a real sportsman. There is
more honor and fun in giving the
fish a square deal than in getting
the limit.
Help enforce the game laws. Re-
port violations to the nearest
deputy warden, forest ranger or
game protective association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
LIEUT.. PENNEWILL
WAS ONCE STUDENT
AT VARSITY HERE

Lieut.. John NJ. Pennewill, one Of
the victims in the tragedy last Sat
urday at Indian Head, Md, when
seven were killed in an airplane
wreck, was formerly a student at
the University of New Mexico and,
while here, became a member Of
Sigma CHI, q national fraternity
for men.
Pennewill entered the university
in the fall of 1914 and remained n
year. He was on the football
squad and was active in glee club
work. He went from here to Bos-
ton Tech. His parents resided then
as now at Silver City.
While at the university Pennc-
will was noted for his quiet ways,
In spite of his manner he was very
popular around the campus and at
his fraternity house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. COCHRAN TO
BE HELD 2::3O P. M.

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. B.
Cochran who died Tuesday morn
ing will be held at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon at the Central Ave-
nue. Methodist church with the
Rev w. S. Vanderpool in charge.
Six Methodist ministers from diff
ferent cities of New Mexico will
be here to act as pallbearers. They
are the Rev. A. c. Douglas, Gal
lup; the Rev. j. c. Jones and the
Rev, S. E. Allison of Roswell; the
Rev. S. NJ. Minis of San Marcial;
the Rev. w. II, Vanderpool of
Magdalena, and the Rev. j. j.
Richards of Vaughn.
Honorary pallbearers will be
John f, Simms, j. F. Mauger, j..
e. Mauger, Mrs. D. e. Wilson,
Mrs. S. E. Kemp and Mrs. Ella
Caldwell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
BASEBALL POOLS AND
LOTTERIES CORRUPT
SPORT, CHURCH SAYS

Chicago, May 31.-Basball pools
or lotteries threaten entirely to cor
rupt the sport, the board of tenn
perance. prohibition and public
morals Of the Methodist Episcopal
church announced today in an APP
peal for the stamping out of this
form of gambling.