davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
WAR DEPARTMENT
SELLS REAL ESTATE
Is to Auction off Tracts Throuohout
the Country Regarded as Useless
for Army Purposes.
az &c AsseeIated Prs,.l

WASHINGTON, oct. 20.-The war
department is preparing to sell at
auction more than seventy roal estate
tracts over the country. regarded as
useless for present or future army pur-
poses. Among tho tracts 10 be sold
as soon as authorization can be OBJ
tanned from congress are many OBJ
tanned during the war for special pur-
poses, but the list also includes the
number of old time fort and military
post sites. Among the latter is all Of
the Fort McHenry, Maryland reser-
walton, with the exception Of a plot to
be retained as the site for monu-
ment to Francis Scott Key. author or
THE Star spangled Banner"
The list Of surplus real estate an
nouaced today BY the war depart
ment was prepared after careful study
by the general staff In connection with
the economy campaign. designed to
avoid unnecessary expense OF main
tenance.
The real estate holdings 10 be sold
include the following.
FLORIDA: Chapman field CAIiami)
Flag Island. Perdido Bay least side
of entrAnce)s st. Francisco barracks
est. Augustine), Anastasia Island. Gas
paTilIa Island. St Johns Bluff. St. Jo-
seph's Bay reservation: Two Islands
tMantanzas river, near st. Augusfine),
St Andrews Sound reservations
Forts clineh. Afatanzas and Marion
Aiabama Admission target range,
coke and y-proaucts
~.
louisiana: Forts Jackson. St Philip.
livingston. Macomb and Pike battery
Bienvenu, Proctors Landing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21

that ~ there were any concrete re-
suits OF the conference they lay in the
fact that the minds of the labor boa~d
members were dlsabused Of tne idea
that the unions we're not sincere in
salling a strike"
"When we went in there" said one
chief "the board seemed to be Of the
opinion that we had been bluffing and
were just waiting for some one to dis
srade us from carrying out the strike
order.
Believing this, the board had vir-
tually nothing to offer in the way Of
settlement plan. IT'S members talked
a lot, but actually had little to say OF
any Importance. merely trying to get
IS to change our stand.
They seemed to think that we
could postpone the strike. until we
made Il plain that that could not even
be considered and that there mlsst be
settlement satisfactory to Us or the
walkout viii begin at 6 a. M Oct 80.
I'VE hope some angel VIII appear
with a plan to avert the strike. but
there were no such angels At today's
meetings
THE chief resuf OF the conference
was that the labor board knows we are
bluffing and we know that they had no
real plan TO offer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
CABINET MEMBERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Express Confidence That Danger From a
National Railroad Tie Up
Is Lessened.
inv rhs AssoeIated Presal

WASHINGTON, Oct 2o-The note of
optimism in Official discussions OF the
threatened railroad strike was more pro-
aounced today. Several cabinet members
expressed confidence that the COOLING
off period" which has interviewed since
the strike call, had served to lessen the
danger Of national tie up.
One of tie definite developments of the
day, however. was the announcement
that preparations had been completed for
the coordination under the commerce de-
partment OF plans for tie traaslsor sioi
OF essentials, should the strike go into
effect.
After a conference at the White House
between President Harding. Chairman
MeCAerd of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and Acting Attorney Cen
eral Goof, the decided impression was
given that an order could be expected
soon from the commission putting INTO
effect reduction In freight rates.
Secretary Hoover in announcing thar
the del artment Of commerce was pre-
pared to serve as a focal point for efforts
Of state and municipal governments TO
assure the movement OF food. fuel and
other primary commodities IN event Of
the strike indicated that motor truck
TO supplement any portion of the rail-
roads left in operation. Traffic experts
have computed that, through the proper
use Of motor equipment. the average
American city can draw subsistence trom
cont gueus territory within radius Of
City niles Under this plan. il vas said,
a community would not feel the effects
II national strike before several weeks
had Las d.
lie orts to the department Indicate
at large ladu lrles generally axe
seen busy for Some time assembling gs-
erve sfoeEs 81 fuel ana ray ms1sf
fhis preparation wouia ierfnlt tie de-
relief wcek. i vas pgi 81
aut. ts be eenlerse ii besaH II these
Industries which rad bsea naahle 30 take
RI lar nrecaution. and woala Init tho
ger q inda trail shuldosFns.
TIE tvso cases before the Interstate
Commerce Commission involving petitions
Ter rate reductions are. that Of western
uItural interests who have urged
q saination Of All war time increases on
grain, hay and feed and that Of dealers
on the hardwood aud forest products
operating through territory east OF Ark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
HERE is MORE ABOUT
RAILROAD LABOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ence would run through tomorrow but
the action OF the union chiefs in making
train reservations seemed to preclude
thla.
One union president after a conference
OF the five chiefs which followed tho
labor board meeting. declared that two
lives are at stake in the present con-
forences." THE labor board. according
70 reports IN Washington. IL fighting for
It's life and It's future depends on Ste
ability 10 settle this matter" no said.
$50 are we lighting for our lives and
the future Of railroad labor depends on
our ability to protect our employees in
tAis situation"
No formal statements were issued by
either side following the afternoon meet
Ing but Representatives OF both groups
discussed the meeting freely in an IN
official way.
Members Of ehs board said that
while the conference had ended and
no immediate plans had been made. 1t
still was possible to hold further meet
lngs with the Il Dor men before the
date Of the scheduled walkout arrives.
"Tho board Is determined 70 so as
far as possible under the law" one
member said and Il Il Is unable to ac-
pomplish anything, Il win be the fault
OF law. rather than that OF the board.
We are satisfied that some govern
mental agency will And q solution Of
ne situation as 6very possible angle
Uf tho matter Is undoubtedly being In
vestiRatsd down az Washington"
None ee the board members would
indicate an optimistic view OF the days
proceedings, They said that the labor
chiefs remained inhexible Ia maintain
Ing that the present fght was fight
FOR the life OF their Organizations The
difficulties IN che present CRISIS we're
declared by tho union men. II was said,
70 be entirely the fault OF the carriers.
The. brothe hood men taking the posi-.
lion that many railroads had violated
ne boards orders They made it clear
10 tho board however members sald
mat they ala not consider theee viola
Hons the fault Of the board bat due
70 the fac that he transportation act
had no teeth"
Members Of the board said they did
not consider that the board had ex-
Aauated its powers and that an execu-
i've session would be held tomorrow
g-hen further procedure would be de-
lerlnAnod.
Union heads expressed the opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
DEL TCATFS SEEKING
DATAF0R MEETING
Mass OF Information Has Been Accum
ulated BY Various Government
Branches.
tsy rhe AssoeIased pressl

WASHINGTON. oct. 2o.-Members
OF the American delegation to the con-
ference on limitation ola rmanent will
meet again with Secretary Hughes at
the state department tomorrow with
additional data bearing on questions
10 be discussed ready for their inspeo-
ton. The work of getting up the
studies of various matters included
under the agenda OF the conference
has gone ahead In all branches OF the
70 eminent concerned ard the M IS Of
Information Accumulated for use az
the American deIegates has been
greatly AUGMENTED since tnel fifst
meeting last week
In connection with these studies. it
was iearaea today, Arne can osflcisls
10 not EXPECT the preston OF in1nss~ra-
ticn restriction imposed by this corn
try on japanese or Chinese nationals.
TO pay any part IN the conference de-
alterations. All governments includ-
ing Japan, have recognized the inmi-
grafton problem as a domestic ques-
ton outside the realm or the arms
conference. It was pointed out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
: GLAND AND GERMANY
SPLIT PLEBTSCTTE AREA

PATS. Oct. 20-The decision Of the
council Of the League Of Nations on the
spper silesian question made public here
oday divides the pieblsclte area In al.
most equal parts. between Poland and
Germany, as TO the number Of communes.
and provides administrative machinery
for the gradual inauguration OF the new
regime over a period Of fifteen years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
CABINET MINISTER'S
KILLED AT LISBON

LONDON. Oct. 20.--Acco~ding to a
dispatch to the Exchange telegraph
from Paris several Of the cabinet min
isters were killed in Lisbon during the
disorders Of Wednesday inciudlng An
tonic Granio PREMIER and minister Of
ne + ter5o~ ceresta1 aFarhado n7inis-
er Of Instruction. and Senior santos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
The Store They Talk About =

a quarter of an hour The consul him
self was not present in the building
at tho time. The mayor of Brest and
a representative OF the French gov
eminent have expressed their regret to
the CONSUL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21

ansas. for material decreases in rates on
lumber.
Developments today strengthened the
impression that the administration would
not move in the strike situation until the
railroad labor board had been given
Proper opportunity to function
1t was reiterated that the adrninistra-
ton was behind the board and would
land fun support to its program now in
process OF formation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
STEPHENS TRIAL,
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

by Solicitor Tate as being the one he
had used to shoot the priest.
Under an agreement between the
prosecution and the defense, at the
conclusion Of testimony the jurors
were permitted to visit the Catholic
rectory. next door TO the court house,
where the priest was killed. The Jury
men were accompanied only BY a bail
III and were permitted to make their
own examination Of the scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
GENERAL DIAZ RENDERED
LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP

NEW YORK. Oct 20.--An attosng
bile trip Of 135 miles through the ning
and dales II Long Island with a VI
to the grace or Theodore Roosevelt ~
oyWer Bay. occupied Geperal Armand
Dlaz today.
Tomorrow he VIII VISIT Grants tom
and then board a destroyer which take
him 70 West Point to review the cadet
CORDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
BROTHERS KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK
(ev THE Aasoclated P-rss.l

JON E.SBORO. Ca, Oct 20.-R. /.
Terry, IS. and J NJ Berry, SIS. brothers.
we're killed rear here today when a
Central OF Georgia passenger train
rashed inW a loaded truck at a grade
crossing The men. brother formers
{ Clayton county were bringing a
cad of produce here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
APPEAL STAYS SENTENCE
OF THREE CONVICTED MEN

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. oct. 20.-Neither
c. .. Fox, Jess Gappins or s. T. Kirby.
the three men convicted OF the murder
of William Brazelle the Columbia
taxi driver. win be electrocuted to-
morrow. az originally sentenced by the
court, Abpeals IN all cases having
stayed the sentences
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
ARrTs GCTS To CHAIR
FOR HIJRDE8 OF Az0NNTSH
fBy The kssoolatod Pressl

RALEIGH. n c.. Oct. 20.-v-ith
sEegrams pouring in asking for com
mutation. and Governor Cameron Nor
isen refusing to hear last minute APP
peals. j. 4. Harris Hidgecrest naer-
chant. went to death IN the electric
hair at the state prison this morning
or the murder Of +. ". Monnish OF
Tuscaloosa, Ala, Sept. 2. 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
SEASON OPENS AT
PASTIAIE ALLEYS

The Pastime bowling alleys were
opened for the fall and winter season
yesterday by Ned Foufas, known Il
his friends and the public as Nick
Teams are being organized for ths
seasons match games. Arrangement
are being made for some fine matcho
this winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
CHARGED WITH FELONYl
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL
l8y &c AsaoeIatea 80 )

CHARLESTON. ". Va, oct. 20.
Cecil Clark, miner. has diaapp9 4red
from the hospital here where he vi
technically placed under arrest I8tr
yesterday on warrant charging felons
IN connection with the recent disorder
on the Logan Boone county line. CLARK
according to the authorities. sgas bein.
treated FOR wounds received during rio
lighting in the hills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
CONVICTED MURDERER
SLASHES HIS THROAT

ROSEBURG, Ore. Oct. 20.-Dr. u
n. Brumheld facing sentence Of death
for the murder 81 Dennis Russell. att
tempted to commit suicide tonight ~
siashing his throat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
COUNT SZEcHENYI TO BE
AMBASSADOR TO AMERTCt
az The Asseelatsd 80

BUDAPEST, Oct. 20.-The appoin
ment Of Count Lasselo szechsnyi :
Hungarian ambassador to the IRA
states VIII be published within
days. according to information Civ
The Associated Press today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21

Count Szeehenyi Is wei known II
America. he married Gladys -. Van
dersilt q New York In 1898.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
nemonetrat.on q nrcst.

washi g1on. Oct. 20.--A report re-
ceived from the Ame lean consul at
Brest by the state depa ~tment. con-
corning the demon stration before tlae
consulate last night a statement ~
The department. tollows:
The depart nent OF state was in
formed this sastee noon by the Ameri-
can consul at Brest that q demonstra-
ton occurred BY the consulate last
evening at about 1890 o'clock. Al
crowd Of about 1000 persons gath
cred before the building and broke the
glass IN the entrance door on the con-
sulate. the demonstration lasting about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
HERE Is MORE APOUT
COMMUNIST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

mistaken judgment. It should be cor
rected.
There IS evidently mistaken idea
IN Europe that the American courts
have finally failed to render Justice to
Sacco and vanzetti. ard that their
lives must be forfeited. Motions for
new trial and an appeal are pending :"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
Don't Fail To Be
Here Early

Choose from the handsOmest
and most distinctive models,
and pay a price never before
associated with such superior
ity, style and quality.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
The lln1nn TheatreH
THE HYPERION.

Willard Mack wrote "Tiger Rose" David Belasco produced 1t, Lenore Ulrich won her place m the theatrical sun in the stellar role and Tiger Rose" comes to the Hyperion the coming week and in every way 1t will prove to be the great est melOdra1na ever staged by a dramatic stock company. The leading role is that of a primitive and en-English hero inc whom every one loved but an officer of the Northwest mounted police and he had loved her too until she spurned his advances and then he called her "Hell-Cat'' and everyone else loved her tlc more
 The underlying theme of the play is Roses love for her Bruce and his mur- der of an arch william and the various scenes breathe the spirit of the North west with much of the action taking place i'll the living room of the Factor s house in, a Hudson Bay trading post where a varied asse1nblage of Indians, French Canadians, Scotch, Irish and Americans give a cosmopolitan flavor subtly blended with the spirit of the for est and of far adventure, and the big coated bloodhound of the law seems finally eluded only to rise from an upper berth i'll the cabin and capture the hero, but Rose Is an accomplished shot and she thWarts him.
 Incidentally this will be the first big dramatic play for the favorites, MT. Van Buren and Miss St. Claire, since they returned for this short engagement which will end the following week with Adam and Eve" 'Tiger Rose" tests the capa- bilities of every member of the cast especially Miss St. Claire who will play the Lenore Ulrich role Deforrest Daw- ley and Eddy Waller will have big and important roles and Director Holman will show that he has Belasco-like quail ites in his direction.
 For the final week of stock Adam and Eve" will be the offering, play which was originally produced at the Shubert here prior to its long New York run. There will be special interest attached to the production of this play here for the reason that the cast as 1t presents 1t here will be the cast which has been selected as the Poli Players for the sum- nier engagement at the Poli Palace the ater i'll Hartford. Seats for all per fOrmanCeS are now on sale at the box office of the theater and there will be the usual bargain matinees daily.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
GOMPERS AND WOLL
 REPLY TO GARY Former Challenges Steel Trust King While Latter Hurls
 Defy at Him.

Challenging Judge Gary to stand for an investigation ot the steel trust by a commission half appointed by him and half by President OIOmpers, of the A. r.. of L., Mir. Gompers i'll speech at Toronto Tuesday CauStlCally replied to Gary'S attack .On Organized Labor be- for the steel trust stockholders Tn New ! Ork Monday, an account Ot winch will be found i'll another column. The answer was made before the Empire Club Ot Toronto which was entertaining MT. GOmpers.
 The offices of the American Fedora tion of Labor are i'll Washington" Mr.. Gompers said Il challenge Judge Gary for the selection of committee, half to be appointed by him and half by my stlt to make an investigation ot both the United States Steel Corporation and the Federation.
 Referring to Mr. Gary's statement of Monday that reasonable control through Government agencies would prove a solution to labor union prob lems, Mr. Gompers charged the steel head did not know his own men, and that he relied on the reports of his de- teCtive agencies.
 Pleading for trade union organiza- tiOns as necessary to establish any de- gree of ''mutuality of contract between employers and Workers,' MT. Gonpers declared the same freedom of collective agreement and of free representation must be given the workers as is ac- corded corporations" Collective bar gaining is the only way a laborer can protect himself, he added.
 Stating that industry would not toler- ate an autocracy, he declared that just as political and military autocrats had met their doom and downfall in the war; so must the industrial autocrat meet a like fate. America will not stand for dic- tatorship of any sort, either of the wealthy or the proletariat.
 After the dinner he was presented with a walking stick made from a piece of wood from the famous cloth hall at NpreS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

claimed by all critics as one of the most notable films of the year, will be the featured attraction at the Bijou theater Sunday night, and will remain there for four days. Monroe Salisbury is starred. being supported by picked cast of players headed by Jane Novak "The Barbarian" IS the story of a tremendous fight between right and wrong. The story concerns man who has lived since babyhood in the woods. Hertherton, mil lionaire head of a powerful financial syndicate, covets the Woodsnan's prop erty, and by trick obtains 1t. The young woods1nan's fight to regain what is right fully his and at the same time win the love of Heatherton's daughter makes this one of the most powerful dramatic photoplays that the screen has had to offer in long time. The special added feature for Sunday night only IS an espe- cially interesting one called "The Dang erous Moment" and starring beautiful Carmel Myers Fast action love interest and spontaneous hunor are blended into the theme cleverly. The ninth episode of "Double Adventure" starring Charles Hutchinson will also be shown. The pro- gram will be completed by one of those Imaginable Billy Franey comedies and the latest Fox News.
 "The Barbarian and Double Adven- .ture" will remain at the Bijou for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday along with big bill of vaudeville headed by At the Party" an original revue of Southern days ''before the war" Friend and Downing will introduce My Friend Abe' jovial fellow well worth know ing. Dorothy Freville and Co. will offer their comedy sketch called Our Baby" a screamingly funny little farce. Anoth- CT attractive act is offered by Mort h. field and Venza Noblet called "The Song Booth" It contains more than the usual allotment of catchy songs and clever dances John and Winnie Hennin~
 are known as the 'killkare Kouple," will open the show. John is one of the fun niest men in vaudeville.
 The combined bill for the last half of the week is headed by Pauline Fred erick in Roads of Destiny" from the story of the same name by o. Henry One of the features will be Edward Hume and Company in 'Oh Hector" the latest vaudeville composition of Will M, Hough: Vernon Clayton and Carl Fletcher will offer a Advertisement called Musical Capers." Elsie La Bergere 1 and her posing dogs will be seen in an art pot pourri which will consist of near ly dozen beautiful poses. Held and Adams have a clever act called "Mys- teria," Max Holden will open the bill with his clever collection of tricks, com edy ShadoWgraphs and smoke pictures. The latest adventure of Nick Carter will complete the program.