davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

with apprehension to q struggle which
would strain the whole British in
dustrial. financial and imperial or
ganizatiOn-
has built up the greatest empire in
the worlds history might come
through the present crisis with AL
essentials saved. Pulling apart, as
the British are. there is no telling
what VIII happen
Gorernment-Labor Deadlock.
The main points Of the situation
may be thus summarized
90 There are now more than
]. 0G0.0 unemployed IN Britain max
ing with their dependents some
3 600 COS to 1000. 900 persons-or al
most q tenth Of the population-Who
are dependent on government doles
or charity for bare living The
idle elements are being 1ntensiTely
'propaEandized by the Bolsheviki and
have already staged some dangerous
i5j me government IS seeking to
provide some sort OF work 70 keep
the unemployed from unrest In
particular IL is asking the labor
unions 10 take in new members and
abrogate rules which now bar many
war veterans from jobs
Unions Refuse Aid
80 The unions refuse TO help the
government solve the problem unless
they get IN return sweeping conces-
sions on socialistic principles. They
are ready, unless their demands are
met, 70 make things worse by fore
ing q general strike. which would
undoubtedly lead 10 great disorders.
When Lloyd George last autumn,
by one OF his feats Of political patch
work, ended the coal strike I warned
my readers he was merely preparing
the way for more serious trouble
later. He had chance for q show
down. with the people IN general and
the miIl-oWners in back Of him. Now
he comes to the contest with his
hackers weakened and general con-
ditions running against him The
cool labor leaders were ready 10
patch Up q peace in the autumn be-
cause they knew the government
could beat them They are now press
RuiIders Draw the Issue.
First TO draw the issue are the
building trade unions The govern
ment sought at one stroke 70 give
Jobs to some Of the unemployed war
veterans and to build more houses IN
order 70 knock down oppressive
rents. 1t proposed that the building
trades should take in $1,000 new
mem hers putting forth the argument
that the unions were not able 10 take
even with the proposed solution" OF
their membership they would be kept
husy at least four years with the
work IN sight.
The unions in reply raised a So
claiistic principle. At the national
trades union congress last Septemhe-
q plank had been adopted which de-
clared the responsibility for unem-
ployment must be borne BY industry
and not BY the workers. and that
levy should be made on Industry TO
create q fund whereby all workers
should be guaranteed a minimum Of
IS percent OF their incomes when
forced into fdleness. The unions
were willing 10 take In new mem
bers II the government would put
this system into effect
Employers and the conservative
Ting Of the government were IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

ed itself IN the cause OF the Sim
Fein. It has probably had hand In
seeing that the Irish fighters were
supplied with food and arms ana y
has certainly kept. up the morale OF
this revolutionary force
More than one warning has been
given out that in Scotland and w ales
the miners and other workers have
prepared for action when the word
comes. II should be remembered
that IN August 100000 workers as
sembled in Glasgow and bound them
selves TO q rent strike. while during
the coal strike the government was
Informed that the miners near Glas-
COW were ready 10 seize the proper
ties Il settlement failed
Barbados for Unemployed
The first OF the year the labor
their members idle. Outside their
ranks were at least as many more
without Jobs. OF these some 100000
were veterans Of the war many OF
them young men who had thus lost
their opportunity TO become appren-
ticed IN some trade and to Join a
union There IS a large association
OF former veterans which IS frankly
Bolshevistic.
When the barricades were put up
about the government offices in
Downing street. the halls OF parLia-
ment closed to the public and guards
thrown around the royal palaces and
other public and aristocratic centers,
we were told Il was because OF the
discovery OF widespread Sim Fein
plots. Those who knew what were
the conditions in London were per-
fectly aware that this was merely
diplomatic explanation
Red Flag Displayed.
whatever the Irish may be con-
tempiadng, they are not likely to do
any rushing IN crowds against the
arms Of the London police. But there
are elements which might do so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

Due West q me Miracle ven WIN sen
any part q 100 acres Same being Sec. g.
Block I0e. 7. 4 ST. I. Ry. Co. for $500
per acre. Not less than 20 acres at this
price. II cash with order bal on draft
with ali papers attached. YOUR FIRST
SHOT AT A NEW FIELD.
THE INTERSTATE CO.
Third floor CroyTdus Bldg.
Mall P. o. Box 15S. Fort Wortt. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

As a result OF years Of patient
search Nine. Ceiins Renooz, a noted
woman scientist OF Paris, has reached
the conclusion that a woman was the
author OF the Bible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

cal elements, which are seeking the
social revolution, large classes OF
disaffected citizens have been created
When one adds to these the middle
classes, burdened with heavy taxes.
high cost OF necessaries and big
rents, and bitter against the govern
ment, which has thrown away $780,
100000 IN Russian adventures. IN
other $500, 09o 600 IN Persia hundreds
OF millions IN Mesopotamia and else
where, the situation for the ruling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
WARSHIPS END
MUTINIES AT
CHINESE PORT

Shanghai, China. Jan 12.-After the
loOung and burning Of the important
Gangtsze river port OF lchang py
nuunous Chinese soldiers. the arrival
OF British, American, French ana
japanese gunboats has brought an
end to the outbreak. The insubordi-
nate soldiers held undisputed pos
session Of the city. which numbers
upward OF 10000 people, for more than
tive days.
FOR three days after the outbreak
telegraph service down the Yangtsze
was seriously interrupted Meisages
that later found their way dow the
thousand. miles OF river TO the cost
carried the Information that abe Il SO
Chinese had been killed in the Lisur-
rection and that It was ended only
when the Chinese chamber Ct com
merce Of Ichang had agreed 70 pay
500, 600 to a Chinese officer command
ing the mutinous troops.
1t was staded that the outbreak de-
veloped because the troops had not
been paid for six months.
Reports are that japanese were the
principal sufferers among the foreign
population, which numbers upwards
OF zoe persons. Officers Of the Robert
Dollar company, which operates a line
OF river steamers up the Tangtsze,
were among the other foreign estab-
lshments looted, according 10 reports
Of the company's agent The Stand
ard Oil cOmpany's office in the same
building was not damaged
II is understood that, probably to
avoid international complications,
forces were not landed from the gun
boats, when it was found that foreign
lives were not in danger and no fur
Their damage 70 foreign property was
imminent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
WHITNEY GIVEN
PERKIN GOLD MEDAL
inventor of Detector of Submarine
Approach is Awarded Gold
Medal.
(sy Associates Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Dr. Willis r.
Whitney, of Schenectady, N. Y, inven-
tor of detector for giving warning
of the approach of submarines. has
been awarded the Perkin gold media |.
one of the highest honors in science.
in recognition Of his many inventions
through which he applied chemistry
to the service of mankind.
The medal is given for the highest
achievements in applied science and
is named for Sir William Perkin a
distinguished chemist and discoverer
OF the first processes for the manufac-
ture of aniline dyes forscoal tar.
The submarine detector, which was
put into practical application during
the European war at the Nahant sta
ton of the United States, is probab-
" Mr.. Whitney's best known inven-
ton. AS a member of the naval con-
sulting board he also did much for
the development of radio telephony.
and radio telegraphy while the con-
flict with Germany was in progress.
He is now director of the research lab
oratory of the General Electric COM
pany, at Schenectady. n. Y.
DR.. Whitney, who was born in
Jamestown, n. Y, is a director Of the
American chemical society, of which
he was president in 1909.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
TIA Diff nY aHYr ~E~
BADLY JAMMED
Continued from Page one.)

made to invoke it since the contro-
Versy over the Versailles treaty, SEN
ator Penrose said he has exhausted
every reasonable effort to get an
agreement for voting He did not in
dictate what would be done with the
bill in event of defeat of cloture. but
senators McCumber, of North Da-
kota, and Borah, of Idaho, republicans,
served notice that they would attempt
to hold the bill before the senate and
make every effort to get a vote before
the session ends. The notices of these
two senators were regarded as likely
to change plans for laying aside the
bill in event of failure of cloture. 1t
was said that instead of sidetracking
the bill formally, it probably would
be laid aside temporarily from day to
day to give consideration to the SEES
sion's appropriation bills. Private pre-
dictfons were general, however, that
there was little prospect of enactment
Of the measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
FARM BUREAU WILL
BE ORGANIZED
State Officials VIII Attend Meeting at
County Building.

c. X. McQuarrie, extension state
agent, and H. G. Clayton, extension dis
trict agent, arrived in the city yester-
day to attend the organization meeting
for a farm bureau for Escambia county,
to be held in the county court house
this morning at 10 o'clock. J. W. Cover
dale, secretary of the American farm
bureau; L. NJ. Rhoades, president Of
the state farm bureau; Miss Sarah Part
ridge. state home demonstration agent,
and others will arrive this morning.
1t is expected to perfect organization
by noon The bureau is to do its work
entirely through committees among
which will be included committees on
membership, finance, farm production,
marketing, social welfare, home i'm
provement, school improvement, club
work. fairs and exhibits.
The meeting this morning is most
important one in the future agricultural
development of Escambia county, J.
Lee Smith, county agent, says, and 1t
should be attended by every progress
sive man and woman in Pensacola and
the rural sections of the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
DIR. CONWELL SAYS EACH CITY
Is AN ACRE OF DIAMONDS

and disappointed, he drowned himself
in the sea. But the man who pur-
chased his farm, sin a brook on the
land accidentally found a rock COM
tanning a brilliant stone. Ignorant Of
what il was he placed it on his man
tie and the Buddhist priest, visiting
him a few days later, found the stone
TO be a rare diamond. Search re-
veaied q diamond mine on the farm
sold by the Persian farmer to get
money to go out abroad in search Of
diamonds and wealth.
DR.. Conwell delighted his audience
with a few personal "reminiscences of
Abraham Lincoln and General Robert
u. Lee, to each of whom he paid the
highest tribute.
DR.. Conwell scored indiscriminate
giving, rnisapplied charity. stinginess,
wastefulness and in a clear and force
full manner showed that money and
riches were a worthy object to strive
for and that not money but the love
of money was the root of all evil.
Money, he said. az the result of real
effort and honest work was a just
recompense. Money, dishonesty and
easily gotten as the result OF no effort,
was corrodins and was evil.
Wherever there is human need in
its supply there is to be found a great
fortune. DIR. Convict said, ana every
individual has it in his power to make
that fortune il he applies effort and
thought to that end. Pensacola, he
said, is a city of wonderful and I'M
bounded notwithstanding to be
taken
Or. Conwell has delivered his lee
ture, Acre of Diamonds" 5,991 times
and before he returns to his home
again will have delivered 1t 5000
times.
A remarkable fact is that he has
never had written copy of it, or
never referred to one, although it has
been translated in several languages.
A result is that every lecture given,
while practically the same as every
other, has an originality of its own.
DR.. Conwen has been lecturing 81
years and three months, 21O days out
of each year. For the last 81 OF these
years all money realized from his lee :
lures has gone toward the education
OF some student attending the college
founded by him. The college is I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL. Proceeds from his
present lectures are to go toward the
education of young man who IS
studying for the Methodist ministry.
DR.. Conwell lectured in Pensacola
about 80 years ago, he said last night.
He is a veteran of the civil war and
member of the q. A r. Although
far advanced in years he has a splen-
did physique, fine stage presence and
a voice which carries well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
TAKES TANLAC
ON TRIP TO
EVERGLADES
Eugene Bates, Well Known
Florida Guide, Gives Tanlac
Credit for Restoring His
Health.

well, I'm leaving shortly for a five
months fishing end hunting trip
through the Everglades, and as Tan
lac has helped me so much already,
I'm going to carry a supply along with
me-" said Eugene E. Bates, Atlantic
Hotel, Tampa, Fla, as he made a pur-
chase of the medicine Of the Econom-
ical Drug Co., the other day
Mr.. Bates is Well known in Florida,
having for years been in local waters
acting as pilot and taking out tourist
parties on hunting and fishing trips
II had been in badly run down
condition for more than a year" said
Mr.. Bates, land Tanlac has simply
made new man of me. Before taking
the medicine my appetite was very
poor and my digestion so bad that
what little I did eat seemed to give no
strength.
My stomach seemed sour and upest
all the time, and I was seldom free
of gas and heartburn. My nerves got
IN such a bad condition I was very
easily excited, couldn't sleep well. and
always felt tired and worn out.
Well, tokk several different med
icines without getting relief. but Tan
lac has fixed me up to where I am
just fine. l eat anything I want and
as much as I want without SUFFERING
with my stomach, sleep like a, log
nights and never feel tired and worn
out. | like to tell what Tanlac has
done Tor me and above all like to
keep some on hand all the time"
Tanlac is sold by the CRYSTAL Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
666 will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia.
POLITICAL JOBS
TO BE RETAINED
Regardless OF Cabinet Appointments,
Republicans VIII Keep Jobs.
fRx Associated prsssl

WASHINGTON, jan s1.-Members OF
the republican national committee and
other officials of that party, from Chair
man Hays dowp, will be kept in their
political positions for time after March
4. regardless of cabinet and other fed
eral appointments, according to definite
announcement made by officials, at re-
publican headquarters here. 1t was re-
garded as certain. they said, that
Chairman Hays would be appointed TO
the cabinet, but that this would in no
wise affect his political position within
the party. at least not for a time after
the new administration comes into Of
flee.
This plan has been agreed. ii was said.
because OF the necessity OF keeping the
party machine intact Immediately after
the Inauguration Of President elect
Harding. A great deal OF work remains
for the national committee. including
the raising of funds TO meet the deficit
Incurred during the recent campaign
The deficit OF 81. soc. 900 which tho
party faced after the campaign, already
has been materially reduced. it was
said today. The s2ao.e00 floating debt
has been paid and 100000 has been con-
tanned by letters OF solicitation sent OUT
By the committee to republicans through
out the country. The deficit today is
approximately. s1,ooo.ooo. officials said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01

men. together with the prosecution
of Eugene V. Debs and other espion-
age cases, were political trials and
that the men are being punished for
political opposition to the dominant
political party and for no other Of
Tense"
The statement appIauded the SUI
preme court decision, as far as It re-
lated TO Judge X. NJ. Lands, and at
tackled the motives of that jurist II
then turned to the Debs case assert
ing that President Wilson had re-
fused TO recognize the fact that the
hysteria or the war period is over,
and that savage punishment for polit
ical heresy is out of date"
Political trials, political prisoners
and punishment for political heresy
have always been out of place in
America. and this country will be h
better place to live in when that chap
ter is closed" said the concluding SEN
tence Of the statement. e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
BILL is
AGAIN DELAYED
fey Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. al.-Efforts to
obtain a vote today in, the house on
the rivers and harbors appropriation
failed. opposition developing to the
amount carried in the measure, Sill
100000, and the policy of making a
lump sum appropriation to be ex-
pended by the secretary of war on the
recommendation Of the chief of arm
engineers.
Declaring that s15,250,000 was too
small an amount for adequate devel-
opnent of harbors and waterways
during the coming fiscal year. Repre-
sentative Small, democrat, North Car
olina, offered an amendment provid-
ing for a s2s,o0O,00o appropriation to
be spent on at least 100 improvements
specified in his substitute. The amend
ment, however, was voted down, 75
to 40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
SOCIALISTS ARE
PLEASED BY ORDER
Praise Supreme Court Decision u
Berger Case.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.--The socialist
party, through its national organiza-
ton in Chicago, issued a statement to-
,av on the refusal OF President Wilson
to pardon Eugene V. Debs and the su-
preme court decision in the Berger
case.
The supreme court in ordering
new trial for Victor Berger, ]. Louis
Engdahl, VIM. F. Kruse, Adolph Ger
ner and Irwin ST. John Tucker, con-
fsrrned what the socialist party has
maintained since the trial, that the
five socialist officials were tried and
convicted in an atmosphere Of hys-
terra and prejudice that made a fair
trial impossible.
THE socialists asserted. three years
ago when the men were indicted. and
repeated two years ago at the time Of
the trial, that the men were being
punished not for specific acts but
solely and only for their work as mem
bers and officials of the socialist par,
ty. In other words, the socialists de-
clare that the prosecution of the five
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
EVERS APPROVES
GAMBLING BILL
(Bv Associates Pressl

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 31.-Indict-
ment of eight members of the Chi
cago American league, club last year
led tonight to the introduction in the
state Legislature of a bill intended TO
fix a penalty of one to FIVE years i'm
prisonment and a fine of $4,000 for
baseball players found guilty Of ac-
cepting brides and persons who at
tempt to Influence to player to lose
or try to lose a baseball game"
A bin of similar nature is now
pending before the general assembly
of Ohio.
Adoption of the bill was urged by
John j. Evers, manager Of the Chi
cage National league club. who visit
ed the capitol tonight.
BY all means pass this bill, not as
a club over the actual players head
but as preventative measure to out
side gambling influences he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
SALLY LEAGUE
ASKS HIGH CLASS
(5y Associates Press.)

GREENVILLE, s. c., Jan. 81
Unanimous decision to make applica-
ton to the national baseball commits
sion for advancement from class C
to class B was taken by the directors
of the South Atlantic league at a
held here today The league
IS eligible TO this advancement as a
result of the 1920 census of the cities
Of the league. The approval of the
commission is expected as a formal
matter The salary limit will be
$4,000 instead of $4,000 and the player
limit will remain at IA. Tentative
schedules submitted today We're re-
jected. 1t has been decided, however,
that the league season will open April
% and close Sept. "a, giving about
40 games
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
CHILDREN ARE
TO SEE "REBECCA"
Orphans Will Be Guests of Pastimc
Theatre.

The little children of the West
Florida Receiving Home will be the
guests of the Pastime theatre at this
afternoons matinee, opening at 3:15
O'Clock, to see 'Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" as played by Miss Edna
Park and her company.
The theatre folks have planned to
make the occasion a most delightful
one for the small visitors and after
the matinee they will be the guests
of Miss Park and members of her
company at an informal get -ac-
quainted" reception to be held ON the
stage. Light refreshments will be
served.
The management of the theatre
hopes to bring the little folks to the
matinee in automobiles. Miss Park s
car will be used but it will not ac-
commodate the entire IS children.
Any friends of the home, willing to
lend their cars for this purpose, are
requested to phone Miss Deming, the
new superintendent of the home, at
1044 some time this morning. The
cars are to meet at the Pastime thea
ire to go to the home for the children
and to carry the little folks back at
the close of the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
Opportunity Lies Close at Hard, He
Tells Audience at Majestic
Theatre.

"Your Acre of Diamonds is the
field of opportunity which you have,
and you will mine as many diamonds
as you make use OF opportunities" DIR.
Russell III. Conwell told his audience
at the Majestic last night The thea
tire was crowded and dozens were
turned away at the door.
With smile and parable, DR.. Con-
well held the attention OF his hearers
from his opening sentence to his clos
ing quotations, those lines from Thorn
as Bailey Aldrich to the effect that
he who does most for his fellow men
lives most
Schoolboys in the audience were as
appreciative and attentive as their
fathers and mothers as DIR. Conw ell
unfolded his message OF helpfulness
and his words drew frequent applause
and hearty laughter.
From long life OF observation, eX-
perience. study and thought Or. Con-
we'll has CLEANED a moral to the OK
perlences OF life. which is presented
In his Acres of Diamonds The lee
ture had its inception in story told
to him by guide on the Tigris river.
Or. Conwell says.
The moral OF the story as told to
Dr. Conwell contains the thought to
the Acres of Diamonds" 1t tells OF
a Persian farmer, wealthy and con
tented, who lived near the hides river
A Buddhist priest visited the farmer
and told him of the formation of the
world9 He opened the farmers eyes
to what he might have. told him of
the formation OF diamonds, that their
real origin was a drop of sunlight and
of the quantities in which they might
be found. After the priests visit the
farmer felt poor and disconnected
After a wakeful night, he went to the
priest and asked him where and how
be might find diamonds and become
rich. The priest in a somewhat peev-
ish mood told him to search for them
hat they might be found anywhere
The farmer sold his possessions and
spent years in search of diamonds
and riches and at last, discouraged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
NO ARRESTS YET
IN BANK ROBBERY
(By Associates Pr.sx.,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 3I.-Po-
lice reports tonight indicated no arrests
in connection with the footing and burn
ing early this morning of the Common
wealth National bank and custom
house at Reedsvilie, Va.
Escaping with more than $4,000 in
cash and SIS, 900 in bonds. the thieves
left only after having set fire to the
building which with all it's books and
records was totally destroyed The
deputy collector of customs and COM
monwealth attorney who had offices in
the building, lost all of their records
Almost Immediately after discovery of
the fire and robbery, bloodhounds were
ordered to Reedsville and placed on the
trail.