davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
The Parent-in-Law Problem Has Become
Serious in This Age of Jazz
By HARRY W. sCHRoYER. Chicago Lawyer.

IF the Young like the girls and boys
of thirty ago. wouldn't be this problem VI
course about the motheaw and per-
things hot from time mmenora But the MIA"
problem never until this came
if it to be successful must operate IN
But that almost Impossible In an age where
bows and girls Join plans whatever for the future
with the idea of running lac buying
nd paving or of the husbands wages
hey furnished 60 nome TO Ve
Then majority around look Tor all the mh spo
in life artificial life that does it.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31

Upon our entrance into the World war an analysis
of the mining industry showed the United States gov
ernmental machinery to be woefuly deficient to cope
with the many problems of mineral production There
executive branch of the government with well
coordinated facilities to assume the responsibility
which imposed. 1t became necessary, therefore,
to create many independent agencies for the purpose
of extending and developing the governmental ma
chnery. have therefore introduced senate bill 1857,
to establish department of mines, with cabinet repre-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
"Caddleo and "Cad.n

To call the hoy who carried your
clubs on the golf course cad would
he an insult. he is a caddie. Yet cad
Is only the abbreviated form OF cad
die. the Lowland-Scot word for an er-
rand boy.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
That ,rhorn Lonaina.

There is no inborn longing that may
not be fulfilled. 1 think that is as
certain MS the forgiveness of SINS
George Macdonald.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
The Rose Family.

The rose family includes most Of
our best fruits, such as the apple,
cherry, plum, pear, almond, peach,
nectarine, apricot, strawberry, rasp-
berry and similar fruits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
az rhe AasoeIated Presal

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Judge Will
liam B. Sheppard, of Florida, sitting
in federal district court today. told
the federal grand jury which adopted
the power and authority to investigate
secret treaties which are reported to
be interfering with the constitutional
rights Of citizens.
ANY organization he said, (which
holds its meetings by the light of bon-
fires in secret places and the members
OF which wear white suits and masks
which attempts TO prevent orderly
citizens from the enjoyment of their
constitutional rights freedom of
speech, conscience and right Of trial
by jury as a proper subject for In
vestigation by grand jury. That is
because such behavior on the part Of
a secret society is a conspiracy and
the law can be brought to bear upon
them"
Continuing his charge, Judge shep-
pard. said in part:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
CURRAN WINS In
C. O.P. PRIMARY
Was Coalition Candidate For
Mayor of New York, Lead
ing by Many Votes.
az The Assoelased ereasl

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--Henry H. Cur
ran, coalition condition, won the repubIi-
can nomination for mayor today oven
three opponents, leading his nearest riva
by a vote OF Approximately 2h to 1.
Judge Reuben L. Haskell. who made his
campaign on wet issue. and r. H. La
guardia. president Of the board OF alder
men. were running neck and neck for the
second place, with William NJ. Bennett,
former state senator "A poor fourth.
The vote. with sss. out OF 2.7ss cleo
tion districts missing, was:
Curran 65,S24: Bennett, 2.s06; Haskell,
2e,TS5 and Laguardia, 23,SS6.
The other principal coalition nominees,
Charles G. Lockwood for comptroller, and
Vincent Gilroy. independent democrat, led
their opponents BY overwhelming plurali-
ties.
Mayor John F. Hylan and Comptroller
Charles L. Craig. were Penominated With
out opposition in the democratic prima-
ries. Murray Hubert received the DEM
ocratic nomination for president Of the
board Of aldermen without a contest.
Returns from about one-third OF eiec-
tion districts in Manhattan indicated that
James ]. Hines. ansi-Tammany candidate
for borough president. would be defeated
by Julius Miller. the democratic organiza-
tion's choice BY about 2 TO l.
A midnight attempt by band OF armed
men in three taxicabs to seize the ballot
boxes IN the second election district. 18th
assembly district. Charles +. Murphy 3
bailiwick. was frustrated after frsilade OF
shots had been fired.
The raiders, apparently disappointed at
their failure. then drove to the Anawanda
club. in Second avenue. political organf-
cation and broke the windows with buI-
lets. No one was shot although the po-
Ice reported several men In the club had
been cut by splintered glass.
aEr. Hines. IN 3 statement tonight. de-
clared he had won the election and would
not permit himself TO be counted out.
Mrs. Mabel Falcos Of Brooklyn. won
the republican nomination for the beard
Of aldermen IN the thirty third district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
az rhe AssoeIated Pressl

ATLANTA, Sept. 13.-Testimony by
DR.. G. w. Dumas. former state chemist,
that he found evidence of an explosive
around the wreck here last week Of an
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
way freight train. were followed later by
statements of witnesses for union men
that a wheel OF the engine could not have
been blown off without destroying less
solid parts of the engine.
One wheel was said to have been hurled
up a. thirty-foot embankment and the
union men told the governors commits
sion investigating the wreck that It was
loose wheel and whirled off in the
wreck.
They said they found evidence of oil in
certain parts Of the bearings which could
not have got there had the wheel been
perfecl. This was IN line with their CON
tention that defective equipment caused
the wreck which resulted in the death Of
two trainmen.
B. L. Bugg, receiver for the road, holds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
az rhe AssocIated Pressl

GENEVA, Sept. 1s-The competi-
tion among about thirty-hve out OF
the forty weight states, members of the
League of Nations, for the eleven
seats on the bench Of the Interna-
tional Court of Justice and for the
four seats in the Council of the
League gave more life to the sessions
OF the assembly of the League of
Nations today than has been shown
all through the dragging debate on
the work of the league.
The aims Of the league leaders to
have represented on the bench of the
international Court all the principal
geographical divisions of the world as
well as all races, have been some-
what complicated by the ambitions of
most Of the states to be represented
Siam wants a member both on the
court and in the council, while South
America announces that it viii be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
MORE VACANCIES IN
STATE POSTOFFICE
Civil Service Examinations Will
Be Held in Florida on
October 8
(Hy GEO. 4. MANNiNc)

WASHINGTON Sept. 1s--Examina--
tions win be held by the civil service
commission October to secure eligi-
bles for appointment as postmaster at
Alachua, Carrabelle, Century, Grove
land, Haines City, Lloyd, RockIedge,
starke, WTlliston and Winter Garden.
Florida, where vacancies now exist.
These Offices are all OF the third class
with salaries ranging from $1.4oo to
$4,000 a year.
The competitive examinations VIII
not be held at the places where va
cancies exist but at Gainesville, Lake.
land. Orlando. Pensacola. TaIlahassee
ana Titusville and applicants may
take the examination at any Of these
places they choose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
CHEMIST CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND
EVIDENCE OF EXPLOSIVE AROUND
WRECK OF A, B. & A. FREIGHT TRAIN

that the wreck was one Of series Of
wrecks or attempted wrecks that followed
replacement of striking union men by
non-union workers.
DR.. Dumas declared the explosion was
caused by a mixture of chlorite of potas-
sium and sugar fired by a dynamite deto-
nator. He said this was shown by chem
zeal tests of the soil where the wreck
took place and added he found pieces Of
copper wire, rubber insulation and speci-
mems of parifine paper and tin foil which
no said was customariIy used to wrap
high explosives. Nearby residents said
they heard an explosion from distance
of five miles.
The witnesses for the union leaders Will
resume their testimony tomorrow. Rep
resentatives OF the bureau OF safety Of
the interstate commerce commission are
sitting with the state commission and
have been granted their courtesy Of ex-
amining witnesses. The federal repres sn :
tatives are to make their report direct
to Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
COMMISSARY PLAN
TEXTILE WORKERS
Will Adopt It's Use Instead Of
Paying Strike. Benefits De-
cisi0n of Convention.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-EstabIisn-
ment OF commissaries to feed strix-
Ing members Of the United Textile
Workers Of America and their far4
flies in lieu OF the payment Of strike
benefits was authorized today by dele
gates in attendance at the annual con-
vention OF the organization.
A resolution adopted stated that the
commissaries would prevent dissatis-
faction in the distribution of strike
benefits. Provision was made where
by the international body could make
fiat donation to strikers, instead Of
operating a commissary, If conditions
seemed to warrant.
The resolution, which occasioned
long debate, was introduced by men,
bers OF the executive council and was
advocated by Thomas f. Mcmahon.
acting president Of Providence, r.
and other officers. The vote was 1OS
to 8.
The International union has paid Sc
weekly to members on strike but the
resolution stated that this payment
has created much unjust condemna-
tion Of general officers.
The commissary plan, which, under
the resolution. becomes law of the
organization cannot be put into effect
except IN duly authorized strikes and
must be under the charge OF a repre-
sentative Of the international body.
The amount to be expended. the
resolution stated, would be determined
by the emergency committee "in ac-
cord with the situation and the funds
OF the international union" Advocates
of the plan contended that it would
De more economical than strike bene-
fits and would serve q greater number
OF strikers dependents.
Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy, secretary
treasurer. reported that the organiza-
ton was in prosperous condition, con-
sidering strikes during the last year
and prevailing business conditions.
She said that twenty lone new locals
had been organized, bringing the total
membership to nearly 100000.
More than thirty resolutions were
introduced which will be acted upon
tomorrow and Thursday They In
cluded proposals for esta blishment OF
a banking system under the auspices
Of the international un on, financial
aid for the widow and children of the
late President John Golden and bien-
NAL instead Of annual conventions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
EIGHTY SEEK SEATS ON BENCH
OFTHE INTERNATIONAL COURT
Only About However Expected Receive
Six of Whom Are Regarded Practically
Certain of Election.

content with one member in the coun-
ell. but desires not less than three
on the court.
There remains eighty names on the
list OF nominations including that OF
Elihu Root. who is not regarded as
having officially declined Only about
thirty five of them, however. are ex-
pected to receive votes. six Of these
are regarded tonight as practically
certain Of election. They are Wis
count Finlay. Grsa Britain; DR.. An
dre Weiss, France; Yorozu oda, ia
pan; Commendatore Dionisio Anzilotti
Italy: DR.. Ruy Barbosa- Brazil, and
DIR. e. P. c. Loder, OF Holland. John
Bassett Moore, of the United States.
is considered strong probability.
Competition fer the four remaining
seats Is very likely between South
and Central America, Scandinavia. the
slavs, the Czechs and the British do
minions. i,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
tRy The Associated press.>

LONDON, Sept. 13--An unexpected
hitch has arisen in the Irish negotia-
tions. Premier Lloyd-George. who is
at Gairloch, Scotland. today received
Harry Boland. secretary to Eamonn
Devalera, and Joseph McGrath, an
other Sim Fein representative, accord
ing to an official communication issued
tonight by Messrs. Boland McGrath are
returning to Dublin with the prime
minister's explanation Of certain points
inthe governments proposals for con-
sideration by the Dali Eireann. 1t is
said that Mr.. DeValera's reply dealing
with the question of accepting or not
accepting the invitation to. a conference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Especial to The JournaD

TALLAHASSEE. Sept. 13.-Wtih the
arrival of a special train of eight Pull
man cars from Jacksonville and points
south, this afternoon. bearing several
hundred pretty college girls. the State
College for Women is now the real center
OF attraction IN Tallahassee. The dorma-
tories were opened Monday. and each
train brings it sshare Of students. from
all parts Of the south and from many
other states as well.
The formal opening OF the college will
take place Thursday morning at II
O'Clock. at which time the governor and
pastors from the various churches in the
city viii welcome the students to Talla-
hassee. Tomorrow. Wednesday, win be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
FORMAL, OPENING OF STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN TAKES PLACE THURSDAY

given over to the registration OF new stu
dents.
The personnel OF the faculty Is some
what changed and increased. since a
number OF new subjects have been added
to various departments.
It is not known just what the registra-
tion viii be though the total enrolment
win probably run as high as $50. including
the students, who VIII have homes off the
campus. due to the lack Of space IN the
dormitories.
The Young Women's Christian associa-
tion and the representatives Of the stu
dent government association are doing a
great work in assisting the new girls in
their registration and in becoming IA
rniliar with their new surroundings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
STATE RESTS IN
CASE OF ALLEGED
TRAIN WRECKERS
Witnesses For Prosecution Tell
Of Alleged Threats of Per-
sonaI Violence.
DEFENSE HAS ISSUED
OVER 1000 SUBPOENAS
Defense VIII Attempt to Prove
Wreck Was Caused by De
fective Equipment.
(Ey Ths AssoeIated Pressl

FITZGERALD, Ga, Sept. 13-The state
rested tonight iii the trial OF o. c. Fair
field. first Of 20 persons indicted in con-
nection with ailezed interference with
employees Of the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad
The defense win begin Introduction of
testimony in the morning. More than
! 900 subpoenas have been issued for wit
nesses, IL Is understood.
There were more than a dozen for the
state today each telling Of alleged threats
OF personal violence, or alleged efforts to
damage property.
| Attorneys for the defense spent one
hour in cross examining w. T. Morris,
whose brother, Engineer Joe T. Morris,
was killed in q wreck Of his locomotive
near Atlanta few days ago.
The defense attempted to show through
him that the Atlanta wreck was caused
| by defective equipment. but Morris insist
ed that it was caused by a high explosive.
Judge o. T. Cover this morning disal-
lowed q plea in abatement and then a
jury was selected.
B. c. Koip. employed at the A. B. & A.
shops. was the first witness. Fairchild
told him. the witness said that he had no
right to come there and work. "he drew a
pistol and pushed It against my belt" he
said.
The defense objected to Kolp testifying
as to what w. IA. Benton, joint defendant,
is alleged to have said to him. but Judge
Cover overruled the objection.
Benton said we we're taking bread
out Of the mouths OF strikers and their
fasnilies.s said the wituess.
Samuel Shell. shop SrnpIoye. sSid that
on the morning Of July s. following the
shooting of Engineer w r.. Reed. he was
driving in a car when Fairchild. in an
other car. crashed into his machine.
The witness told Of an alleged assault
upon him by gang. He said that pick
cts on duty at the shops were armed with
rifles and pistols.
B. r. Richards. yard foreman, told Of
several picket lines. Someone struck me
with a rock near the Lee-Grant hotel"
said the witness. He said that he rec
ognized Fairchild in the crowd.
Il. ID. Wright, yard foreman, said that
twenty -four OF the indicted men had not
worked since March s.
J. 2. Sasser said he went to work in
the shops a week after the strike began.
'T met Fairchild and 25 others in front
of the shop" he said, "and Fairchild
flashed a pistol and poked It in my side"
He said that he was IN an automobile
with others and Fairfield shouted: IF
the wheel moves another inch TIL blow
every last one OF your heads off, AS
the machine was started the strikers
grabbed the wheels. the witness said,
CONTINUED on rage Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
IRISH REPRESENTATIVE SEEK FOR
LIGHT ON GOVERNMENTS PROPOSALS

viii not be delivered until Friday or
Saturday.
It is understood that the letter s'hich
Couriers MsGrath and Boland bore to
the prime minister asked for a fresh
explanation respecting the British
governments latest 0 m m Il nication
and that these points are Of vital i'm
portance. necessitating the return of
the couriers to Dublin for consultation
with DeValera and his colleagues
Today's conference lasted an hour or
more, the delegates leaving immediate
~ for Ireland. The new developments
win delay the proposed conference be-
tween the government and the Irishh
plenipotentiaries beyond September 20,
tAe date suggested by Lloyd George.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
SLA YER OF TAXI DRIVER TO DIE IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
GRAND JURY MAKES NO INDICTMENT AGAINST ARBUCKLE
JUDGESHEPPARD, OFFLORIDA
TAKESARAP AT TKU KLUX KHAN
Classes Organizations Secret by Light of
and Attempts to Deprive Citizens of Their
Rights BOshevists.

There is law hero that can be
brought to bear upon any group Of
people or secret organization which
administers Justice in the woods.
TT Is not within the province OF
secret societies to say who Is or is
not desirable citizen. When they, by
a demonstration OF power. seek to
prevent others from the enjoyment of
their constitutional rights. they are
amendable to prosecution in the fed
eral courts through presentment or
indictment by the grand jury"
Judge Sheppard remarked that, ac-
cording to newspaper reports. there
is a certain organization now In ex-
istence. the members of which are
undertaking to censor the conduct of
their fellow citizens"
when you get to that state Of af-
fairs. one may well ask what differ
ence there is between the United
States and bolshevism in Russia, he
added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
ARRANGEMENT TO-DAY OF POPE AND
RAWLINGS ON CHARGE OF MURDER

States Attorney wideman said tonight,
and the men win go on trial Jointly next
Monday morning. Rawlings pleaded not
guilty when arraigned on the first indict-
ment, but since then has made a confess
sion. Officials gay. duplicating Pope and
Irwin Novitxlzy. Rawlings was the prin-
cipal witness at the grand jury hearing.
The grand jury adjourned this afternoon
without taking any definite action on the
charge against Novitxlxy. Charges against
Mrs Novstzlry were dismissed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
fnv Tha AasoeIatad Preaal

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 1s.-John Pope.
local attorney. and Frank Rawlings, Of
Chicago. viii be arraigned tomorrow on a
charge Of first degree murder in connec-
ton with the killing here September 4.
of George H. Hickman. manager OF local
theatre.
The swo men were jointly indicted to-
day by the DuYal county grand jury. A
former indictment against Rawlings
charging murder viii not be presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
EXAMINATION FOR THE
STATE BAR OCTOBER Is
Especial TO The JournaI)

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 1s-The next
examination OF applicants for ad-
mission to the bar Of the state OF
Florida win be conducted by the state
supreme court In this city commenc-
ing on the morning Of October 18,
next. Persons interested should apply
to the clerk OF the supreme court for
detailed information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
TALKED TOO MUCH AND
GETS THE GRAND BOUNCE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s-The sum
mary dismissal Of DIR. Haven Emer-
son medical adviser of the United
States Veterans Bureau. who was
quoted as having said in speech at
Columbus, Ohio. yesterday that the
bureau was being made the football
of politics" was announced tonight by
Acting Director Leon Fraser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
FOR STATE COLLEGE

TALLAfIASSEE, Sept. 13.-Remaining
IA open session until a late hour Monday
evening, the state board OF control has
announced that the next meeting win be
held IN Jac<sonviile October II. At that
Anne bids win be received for the erec-
tlon OF a new dormitory, a domestic
urfence building and an addition to the
present dining room Of the Florida state
college for Women. The board members
present were r. K Yonge. chairman, ".
4. weaver and John G. Cooper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
FATALLY INJURING MAN

fsRrrNVrLLE, ;, e, sept 1a.-FranIx
,,ys,.oler was fatally. and Mr. and Hrrr
y ~ Hin. OF this cssy. were badiy IN
s.s tbia nfternoCn when an automohsls
',scb they were crossing the tracks
- piedmont and Northern railway
o. . GreenviIIe, was struck by ?. q n.
train
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Mean. Normal .....-. re
Mean same date last year g.
Accumulated excess this year to .sate
Highest Of record for Sept. % degrees.
Lowest Of record for Sept, 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending z p. m %.
Total for this month to 2. m. Il
Normal for Sept, 5.13 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date, J452 inches.
a n. So. z noon. 50. p. m. &c.
Barometer
a. m. soo4. zp m. 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola ana VIcinity-GeneralIv fair
Wednesday and Thursday; no change ia
temperature; gentle variable Winds
over East and West ulf-gentfe
variable winds and fair weather Wednes-
u. S. Weather Report.
no4a Ia 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Sunrise .....5.33 am
sunset ......6.E6 pm.
MoOurise I'm pm.
Moonset ..2.1S ar.
Next phase Of tns
moon. fun moon. Sept.
nth.
High tide ...S.05 am.
Low tide .e:53 p.ra.
YeBteroay's Weather.
Tenn neFsf ffIra
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

are being delayed pending word from distant relatives. but it is expected that the services will be held some time Tuesday.
 Services for Mrs. Horton
 Funeral services for Mrs. w. J. Horton. who died Saturday noon at the family home northwest of town, will be held Monday afternoon at the Baptist church at o'clock. Rev. F. E. Hawes, pastor of the church, will conduct the service. Internent will be made in the Mesa cemetery.
 Picture is Attraction
 Dangerous Curve Ahead the pop ular Rupert Hughes photoplay of married life, proved a big card at the Majestic Sunday. The picture will be run at the Majestic again Monday, in Gilbert on Tuesday and in Chandler on Wednesday,.
 Many Fans See It Even Up While goodly number of baseball fans journeyed to Phoenix to see the worlds series played on the Repub- lican's big player board, enough had stayed at home to crowd the Repub- lican's branch office in Mesa to get the returns here. Interest was keen and it bids fair to become more in- tense with the two clubs now tied for honors The returns will be re- ceived at the branch office in Mesa as usual on Monday.