davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
MemGttIinas MptaelS.

guf Die Staot Neu0ttling bot
Notgeloideine gu 25 uno 80 Bfen-
mig in 8erfebr 9ebradt. Die 6u.
BERT geid,maduoaen @ntmiirfe ent.
Hammer Der funitfertigen Sano bon
8rofeiior SeI5er-@ iin6en. Wiit sen
altbiltoriiden Staotaniidten finoen
Die Sdeine nidt MIR BEL Den
SammIern, ionoern aud algemein
@efalen. Oie &unltanitalt aoolf
Sdwar3 2inoenberg bat Die bette
Ausfiibrung beiorgt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
@ereiteltes &crbredlem.

Gin obentererli9er Blan reifte
i'm @ebirn zines 20idbrigen 9ur-
f6en aus Sierlobn, Der megen lin.
teri6logung BON $4,000 Mtarf por-
beltroft lit. @r fubr, nit einem
&epolper bepoffnet, na6 Sagen uno
Iudte einen Geilbaber 5u einem
2obngeloraub, bel Dem cine babe
MiDion gu beroienen iei. Ger Sa-
gerer Seilbober bena6ri6tigte a6er
Die 8oli5ei uno 10 tuuroe aus Dem
iouberen 8lane niGts. Nad Ser
Sagener 3eitung nerurteilte OaS alt-
Berorbentli6e @eridt BEN unterneb-
mungsluitigen Sierlobner pegen oeS
8offentragenS 81 feds @tonaten
8efGnqnis.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
syeItaenOmmeue &anber.

Die am 80. M6r3 our9 @in6rud
i'm 9resoener Saupt5oaamt gernub-
ten 3igarren- uno 3igarettcnlteuer-
5ei9en I'M 8erte BON 100000 Mart
fino Don 8eamten oes 3oagren5.
f%ommiiiaritas Dresden fat reltlos
berbeigeIhafft moroen. Gin Cell
nabo1 uuroe bereitS am 1. @pril in
Dresden beidlagnabmt, mdbreno Der
Ieste un6 gr0Bte Cell am 16. gpril
IN Spedbauien erlongt mer0en
fonnte. Sic 8erfdufer ser Steuer-
5ei6en, orei 9resoener @%intpobner,
nuroen feitgenommen unb 5peds
Nuffldrung oes Sales Der &rimi-
nalpoli5ei iibergeben.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Die ipafliaen @renspfalle.

ga iif in Sirol elm ~itarfer 9rnd
gegen Die oIterreidiiden @ren3-
pfdble an Der baperiiden @ren3e
bemerfbar madt uno man in 8ien
oni9eineno befiirdtete, oaB oieie
@ren3pfdble oielem taglid nod
mofienoen Druid nidt mebr itan0-
balten ipiir6en, bat man cine Sdlts-
made 6aneben aufgeitelt. Sci Der
&iidfabrt Der Miindner 3iroler
itano Der Giterreidiide @ren5pfabl
nod. 3mar ettpaS idief, a6er er
ltoro nod.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Srntaler @pro in 9mmfel eebiiat.

Gin un6efannter idoB in oas in
aufbom gelegene 6iirltenboils oitf
Die 60ritersgottin SbereIe @eber,
als ii6 bic Srau 3u @ett begebcn
nollte. Sic ianf in Die @ruit getrof-
fen tot nieoer. Ser @atte peilte oli
einem 8ien1tgang am Stmtfen; bis
Die Sodter unO oas 0tdO9en &ilfe
ber6eigebolt batten, mar ser Cater
beri6munoen. ueber oie l1rlo6e
sum Moro berridt ooaiges 9unfel,
oa S0rlter 8eber iid aGieits ser
groBten 9eliebtbeit e%rfrellt uno iei-
ne Satin, Die i'm so. 2eben8iobre
itan0, ME irgenOmie berborgetretcn
lit.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
S~eiratidiuinblcr uerbaftet.

@s lit Der glitter 8oIiaei gelun.
gen, ben langgeludten, uno piel-
fa6 borbeitraften Seiratsi6minoler
Sobannes @nnnagat, Der i'm Suli
b.. S. aus Dem 3udtbouS entlaiien
tparo, in Stolbed gu ergreifen. @r
bat in Den &reiien Siliit, 9iafaI-
fen, Snlterburg uno Stallup0nen
ii1 bon lGnoli6en @eiisern pieI.
fa9 8oridiille geben laiien, nit oe.
men er Damn Oas 8eite iudte.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
0emeinbeualO Snr6 Tener BE-
ldlG0iat.

SIN @emeinoemalo 9ildbrunr,
unterfranfen. brad elm @alo5rano
aus, Der i6atungsmeiie 10 Sagmerf
oernibtete. Man permutet, oab
iduIpflidtige &naben aus elmer be-
na66arten 8emeinoe als @ranoItii-
ter in 9etra6t fommen. Ser S1a-
ben lit beoeuten0 uno iebr beoaller.
lid, 0a Die Nusung cine Sauptein.
nabme Der @emeinoefaiie oarltelte.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Sin 2iebcsbrama

Ser 8ureaugebilfe @ieiede in
Gi9opeln, S6leiien, oieier Gage
totete auf offener StraBe ourd
Sdiiiie in ben aopf uno 2eib Die
ullnerebeliGte @lilabetb 8ratfe uno
ldoB iid oann cine aiieel in Die
Sdl6fe. Sen @ater Der 8ratfe
rerlcste er our1 einen S6uB ms
9eiu. Der @runo CUR Sat ifeint
elm 2iebesperbaltnis 81 fein.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
ainOermOrS nnO Sel6fmOrO.

Ser &entner Otto &otbe in @ei.
mar eridoB ii6 un6 feline beiOen
&inoer nit einem Griaing. &otbe
lebte nit ieiler Srau in Sfeioung
uno io1te auf @runo zines Sc
ridtsbeidluIies Die ainoer mdbreno
oes &ro5eiIes an feline Srau iiberge-
ben. Na6 Dem 8eiu6 oes @eri6ts-
ooa5iebers, Ser oie ainoer obboIen
moate uno Oen &otbe nit ser 8affe
in ser Sano an Der @usiibung iei-
nes amtes gebinoert bate, idritt er
3u Der Got.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Snbilare im Sanie Sertos.

Sbr 2~5idbriges Subilaum I'M
&auie &uoolpb Sersog f~eierten Die
Sanoelsbilfsar6eiter Serr Sermann
Con, 9err Sraugott Siinoermann,
SEER @ultab 8inoel, Serr &idaro
@eiber, Serr Srieorid &eberi9,
Serr Seinri9 9artid, Serr augult
Strieie, Serr @llltap 8laidfe. @us
cieiem @nlaB muroe ben Slibilaren
ieitens Der Sirma belonoere Irer-
fennung auteil, wabreno lie bon ben
&onegen iomie bonn fauimGnnii6en
8erioual bur9 Einnrei6e @abcn err
freut nuroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
GrmOrbctc ieinc @ntter.

Gin 20iabriger 8uri6e namens
Wusbauer in Mabburg, 8apern,
batte NIT ieiner Mutter Streit, neil
oieie i'm ni6t beiraten laiien poa-
tie. SIN 2aufe oes @ortmediels
geriet Wilsbauer 10 in @ut, oab er
feline Mutter nit einem Bell err
ldlug, ibr oarauf nod Die @urgel
burdidnitt. Sierauf raubte er oas
criparte @elo ieiner Mutter unn
ging fliidtig, fonnte aber alsbalr
leItgenommen peroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Die Sirulcr &l6iter nnb bic I6-
itimmMna.

Erosoem Der Glerus Der Safer
9arl-Bartei gegen Die anidluBab.
Thinning agitiert bate, fonnte man
anoererleits audi erirenli6e 3ei-
den polfiider 3uiammenseborig-
felt BEL Der @eiitlidfeit oes 2onoeS
ieben. 90 batten iid @eiItlide 8ur
9egriibung Der Miindner Giroler
in 9uiitein auf Dem 9abnboie ein-
gefunoen uno in Snnsbrld bate
elm &lolter Slaggenidmuf onge.
leat.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Gfelette ans Der Tranfenaeit.

Sci @roarbeiten am alien @as.
Derf in SeiOelberg lino laut n&ei.
oelberger Sagbl." 5mei 6rauengrd.
Der gefunoen porOen, Ole permut-
li6 aus franfii6er 3eit itammen.
SIS muroen 5pei ooaitdnoige uto
gut erbaltene Sfelette geborger, bel
oenen man rote, weiBe uno gelbe
SAmudperlen aus Seloltein uno
Con fano. Gas @eldnoe am alien
@asmerf lit aIs alte 8egr1bnisitdt-
te befanut.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
SesriinSer Der 8rOmsefarbenbrandJe
geitOr6en.

Sn 9arnsoorf lit nod Idngerem
idperem 2eiOen Baron garl bon
S9lenf-9 ornsoorf i'm Sitter bon
6912 Sabren %geltorben. @ls Be
GRINDER oes groBten llnternebmens
Der 8ronaefarbenbrande, Ger 8rort-
aefarbenuerfe aftienseieaidoft por-
maligen Gari S9lenf in Barns.
oorf lit nit ibm elmer Der berpor.
ragenoiten Snouitrieuen Sranfens,
Der insbeiooere audi auf io5ialem
@e6iet @roBes l%eiltete, aus Dem 2e-
ben geI6ieoen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
8eltlide sduleu in &emideib.

Na1oem in Hemideio BON 12,00t
Sdulfinoern runo 1900 fir Die
meltlide Shule angemeloet moroen
iino, bat Die itGOtiide S6uloeputa.
ton unter Der ginipru6 Der bcioen
geiitIiden MitgIieber bcidloiielL TO-
BALD mie moglid bier fiini meltIihc
5Gulen nit SO &loiien einaurihten.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
SOtelbranb in ct. glaReu.

@inem Sotelbrano in ct. 8Ia.
fen (S9nar5palo) fiel oas Sotel
.Grone" Der &urbaus-4 IS. gum
Spier. Mus bisber nod ni9t be-
fainter llria1e entitan6 elm 9ad-
itnblbrano, Der infolge oes peben-
oen @inoes iid raid iiber oas san-
5e @ebGuoe perbreitete. 9as Sotel
mar nit &ursaiten bon beiest, oerert
@epGd eerettet tperoen fonnte.
Menidenleben iino nift gu bella.
gen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
@ruFe Teners6rnnit in anrem6nra.

Cine groBe Seucrsbrunit acritorte
bic Observation-Disclosures Der @e.
Ielid)aft .Golunieta", Der 8erfalifS'
itcle Der @ilen. unb Stablperfe
Nlrbeo uno Sermes rougeS, in Dem
cbcmnls b. Smerffiden Sauie am
6iidmarft in 2uremburo. Gs be.
itano groBe @cfabr fir oas gauge
Sdrieroiertel. 9od anoeItrengter
arbcit Wur0e bas Set,er auf leinen
Sero beidrdnft. Ser Sdooen 1T
betrodtli1.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Murb I'm Sprpatb- @arten.

Ser 21idbrige 9(nton Benti6 &C.
riet i'm Sorpatb. @arten in 8uoa.
pelt nit Dem 2~0iGbrisen Sdloiier.
gebilfen Sulius 8efete III Streit.
6efete pcrieste Dem @entid 8rpei
Siebc, morauf oieicr Den @ngreifer
nit Dem 8aionett nieoerltad. Sc.
fete mar ani Der Steae tot. 8entid
puroe nerboftet.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Die 8ilamOiuit ; Siels : stiftnns.

Die SammIung, Die SreunOe ser
Observation-Disclosures gum goloeRen
9oftoriu6ildum bon lllrif, b. @i.
lamowib : Moeuenoorff unO Ser.
mann 9iels gum 3med ser S0rOe.
rltng bon Irbeitern iiingerer Spr.
ider einleiteten, bat einen 9etrog
bon 100000 Morf 0urd SpenOen
alS Dem Srs uno Auslanoe erreiGt.
Die Gerpaltung ser Stiitung in
g%erlirL 6ie beion0ers oie geroffent-
lidnng Der arbeiten oes iiingeren
Sbilologen : Nodmu9ies i'm Gilge
baben miro, iibernabmen auBer
8ilomopit un6 9ieI8 8rof. @ouarO
georoen uno Or. @rnIt @oQert, ser
Wfitinbaber ser @eiomanni6en
9lldJbanoIung.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
gefanuter alpiner 9butOsrapb &C.
itDrben.

Sn 8regen5 ltarb I'M Sitter bon
81 Sabren Der oils alpiner 8boto.
graph befannte &baooaus Smmler,
Der iid IN ben Seer Sabren bereits
I'M ben 4Ipinismus pie audi Inn
Die Sebung oeS 6remoenoerfebrs
'peroient 9enad)t bat. SIN Sabre
1887 berfertigte SmmIer i'm aui.
trag oeS oamoli9en 3entrolous-
i6ulles oes 8. II. 9e. alpenbereins
Elm 8anoromo bon Der Silpretta
uno 1894 fiibrte er i'm glei6en
9luftrag elm iol6es BON Der Sceio.
plono aus.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Die Sram5uien in Der YfaIs.

Die fran80fiide @ilitdrbeb0rOe
uerlangt bon Der Staot 2u0ruigs.
bafen @elanoe i'm rmfange bon mo-
be5u $4,000 0uaoratmeter fir
einen @rer5ierplas. Ser @ulwano
miro auf runo so Miaionen Mart
peraniAloat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
HOUSE Is To FIGHT
B0RAH AMENDMENTS
Republican Leader Advocates
Porter Resolution a. a
Substitute.

WASHINGTON. June The houss
paved tho way to-day for e. fight %
strike the B0rah disarmament amend
meats from the naval appropriation
bilL
IN sending the hln 80 conference. ~
a vote o. 211 % lie. nsT ubucan leaders
Indicated that the house would rot
have an opportunity - vote directiy
on the Borah Amendment. Instead
Representative Monasll - Wyoming.
the republican leader. announced he
would advocate acceptance - q sub
stitufe 90 the Porter resolution. re-
ported hy the foreign affairs commit
tee which wouia leave sutirsir in thc
hands 90 President nar8inn ne qnrf .
fion 81 calling an international dis-
armament cgnference-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
TREASURY TO ISSUE
NEW SERIES NOTES
Secretary Mellon Announces an
Offering Of $500, 0,000,-
600 in Bonds.

WASHINGTON. June 7.---InaugiIra
ton q the administration'a policy for
refunding the maJor portion q ths
g. soc 8oo 900 short dated dobt was an
nouneed tonight BY Secretary Mellon
with q cnmbined offering of ss0o. .eoo. :
coo of three year So per cent treasury
notes and ore year 5is per cent tpsas-
ury certificates. both dated June 5.
The uotes. which win constitute an
enflrels rev form of government Sc
curify. win not be subject 20 cal Tor
before maturity. and vii
be acceptable in payment of income
ana profit taxes within SIX months BE-.
fore maturity. Bearer notes. mnrs Eis-
tered with Interest. coupons attached.
vii g Issued ln denominations 81
sloa ssoe. 81 Geo ssooo. sio.oao ard
s1eo.oa The TAX exemption features
VII he similar 70 thoss of the treasury
certificates,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
Refugee Camp Provided 20 Re
move Congestion in
Churches.
ELECTRIC. WATER AND
GAS SUPPLY Is READY
Partial Resumption Of Railway
Service Has Been
Effected.

PUEBLO Colo. June danger II
peatilence. following last Fridays disas-
trous flood. has passed. according to Of
nciala n the United states Public Health
service. There is plenty % food. shelter
has been provided in "a refuge camp %
remove the congestion IN churches.
schools and private homes, and an ariNF
81 men has been az work clearing the
streets % debris. removing dead animals
and clearing cut the business places.
Part of the city again is electrically
lighted and the gas company is nearly
ready 10 supply gas for heat and light.
The city water plant ls functioninE. apa
tomorrow a water purifier win prepare
for human consumption o0o,0oo gallons
~ water daily
Dr. John Il Cornell. head of the United
states Public Health service fur this dis
trict. declared that presence ~ contag-
loua and infectious diseases is rafer than
ia the days prior 20 the disaster.
The military order compelling an able
bodied men 20 work has brought out an
army Of iaborers. They have been un-
loading trucks of food, carrying blankets
for refugees, transporting cots and equip
ment to the new camp for refugees and
shoyelinE mud and debris and caFtlng
lt away al day.
Few arrests have been made for loot
iug.
Every patrol within several blocks ~
the shooting last night which caused the
death q f. 4. Withera. prumlnont busi-
ness man. waa examimea The weapnns
and ammunition of each guard were In
spected and showed that no shot had
been fired from any 81 their guns.
Partial resumption of railway service
between here ard Colorado Springs made
possible transportation % food supplies
and troops lnto the city. No general re-
sumption - railroad service however
VII be possible Tor weeks. railroad Of
flciols said.
Communication with south Pueblo was
Interrupted again today when military
officials considered that the maiu street
viaduct Vas unsafe. About half 81 the
concrete structure over the railroad yards
has been saEaiDr since the floods. Cam-
mbnication was restored over the Uni0n
avenue vladuxt.
The city has = plentiful supply ~ meat
from a local packing plant Il was said
fresh fruit II needed more than meat
~ present. Ice could be obtained today
for the first time since The flood.
civilian committee % twenty was
appointed today 90 assist the Red Cross
in aoordinatlng relief work
census Of every storm victim 70 OBJ
tain accurate Information IN each indi-
yidual case on what aid win be neces-
sary has been begun.
James =. Fiezer manager 81 the south
western division - the Red Cross. who
handled the Ohio floods ~ 1919 and other
disasters. accompanied hg A. w Jones
- 81 Louis, director Ia chief ~ the Red
Cross at the Corpus Christi disaster. ar
rived IN Pueblo this afternoon a. take
charge - the relief work ~ the national
organization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
METHODIST FUND
GROWING RAPIDLY
Leaders in Christian Educational
Movement Report
SI2.6e0. 600.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 7.--I.ead D.
ers n the Christian Educational move
ment of the Methodist Episcopal
church. south. said today reports since
Nay 20. showed that st2soo.oos had
been subscribed 20 the educational
fund. II ls estimated that af present.
Including large gifts made previous 70
May 20 and What is expected from five
conferences which have not reported
about hair of the SO oo9. 900 objective
y IN sight.
At tho close ~ today's report. the
following amounts have been subscrlb-
"a ~ conferences:
Alabama. gTBe 900: Baltimore. sfas. :
oo8. Central Texas. f47&oo0. East
Oklahoma. t2ss.oI2. Florida. sTas.ooo:
Hoiston. ssoi.a35. Kentucky. 1s2.ase:
Little Rock. t3s3oEs. Louisville. $50
eco. Memphis. t2T1.c10. Missouri. So. .
osS. New Mexico $4,000; North Ala
hasa. ts6o.ooo. North Arkansas. t22s. :
600: North Caroiina. fss3.ots; North
GeorEla. tsge.oa9t North Mississippi.
fs1s 600: North Texas. gz18 eaes N0rth-
west Texas. sass oaos Pacific. 821 aea.
-. Louis. s2ea 600. South Caroiina.
ssgeT02s south Georgia. aTf1.609.
Tennessee. f8os.TE8; Texas. ssTs.eee. /.
Upper south Carolina. t9es. .ssss viz
ginla. sl2iT.2s3s West Okiahoua.
tass.2ss. western virginia f5fs o8o:
West Texas si2s.eoe. Western Nor.h
Carolina. tfss.oeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
SENATE VOTES ON
ARMY AMENDMENT
Accepts Committee Provision
For a Minimum Of
10000 Men.

WASHINGTON. june 1.-Committse
provision for a minimum army OF lTo.-
zoe men for the next fiscal year was
accepted today BY the senate ia con-
sldering the army appropriation biii.
The vote was 81 10 30. two demo-
Gratis. Senators Fletcher ~ Florida. and
Myers of Montana. Joining with tae
republican majority and eleven repub-
lcans voting against the committee
amendment
The republicans voting against the
l7a. .0o8 total were Borah. Idaho; Hhr-
reid, Olxiahoma. Jones. Washington:
Kenyon. Iowa Laaa North Dakota;
I.aFollette. Wisconsin MeNary Ore
gon. Norbece. south nakssa Norris.
Neh-AskA smoos. Utah. and Town
scna. reNhigau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
WOULD Be same
AS RECOGNITION
Depends Upon Whether Repub-
lie Willing 70 Guard In
tsrests Of America.
MUST GUARD PROPERTY
AGAINST C0NFISCATI0N
Text of 0bregon's Reply to Ad-
minisfration Note Not
Made Public.

WASHINGTON. June 7.--The Amer
lean government has proposed i treaty
Of amffy and commerce wIfh Mexico. Ii
was announced today At the stare de-
partmenf. in Which Mexico viii agree
20 Safeguard the rights Of property
fn that country held by American cit
izens which attached before the consgI-
tuition OF 1917 was promulgated. The
signing 81 the treaty automatically
wspaid accomplish the recognition Of
the Mexican government
Formal announcement of the admin.
fstration's policy toward the south
ern repuhilI was made after theA sub
Ject he'd been discussed At the regular
cabinet meetinK President Harding
and has advisers had before them 4
communication from President ohre-
gon relating 20 the proposed treaty
which was presented ia the Mexican
president by Geo r. suuanserlin. the
American charge at Mexico CITY. Ma
81
The text Of obregon's repiy has been
Withheld and administration officers
dec1ass> - discus Il or - make any
comment as 20 the relation 10 ia Of the
announcement of policy made public
~ Secretary Hughes. Il Is understood
however. that Obregon referred "a the
na@atiation@ which are proceeding
wFith Alrs aumnerlin and Inafcated
willingness 20 carry fheTn nFwara II
II known he has summoned to the
capital Ministers Gales and De Ia
HEuerta. wao are reported % haye
eoanseiied against the signing of such
a treaty AZ a Mexican cabinet confer
ence held after ll became known IN
Mexico City that a treafy q this char
nrter would be proposed bv the United
States.
Secretary Hughes announcement
contained no reference 70 the attitude
assumed BY President ohreaun. but Il
ald say that IL Mexico did not contem-
plate a conflaeatory policy with re-
rara - property. tie American gov
ermnenf could conceive of 10 possible
objection 60 the treaty
Tt was stated that the proposed
treaty contained athe conventional
adaptations a. e. commerce and roelp-
xaral rights In both countries. that e
provided for the eonslusion of eon-
vanti0n for the ewettiement of claims for
losses II life and property and also a
fruviNlon for a "5nst settlement of
boundary matters"
The departments statement said the
fundamental question which confront =
81 the American government In con-
ssderinw ita relations with Mexico vas
fhe safeguarding of property rights
against esonfiscatlon. n WAS empha-
nizea that this question should not be
confused with any matter of person
afitgea or 81 the recognition IF any
fcsnsinusd on Pace Thrse.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
PULLMAN DISPUTE
Is BEING HEARD
Proposed Wage Reductions Are
Before the Railroad
Labor Board.

CHICAGO. June The wage dispute ~
the Pullman company and its employees
who are taking a strike vote this wesg
over a proposed wage reductton. was
brought before the railroad labor board
today as the foal submission By trans
portation lines In their move Tor lower
wages
Objections BY labor leaders prevented
fun hearing of the dispute. the board
taking under consideration tho question
of whether the dispute was properly pre-
sented The company may be allowed g
proceed iafer.
The Pullman company brought lie case
20 the board after mass meetings % the
employees June failed 60 agree 20 a
proposal of the company that wages BE-
returned 20 the bases prior 20 the wage
award ~ July. 1899 Union representa-
tives declared no attempt was made with
labor organizations 60 settle the dis
pute.
We have several classes % eEnpioyes-
union. non-nnlon.. and those under our
Industrial relations plan.' @. r. Fer
nald counsel said.
The transportation act does not speci-
~ that employers must deal wsh or
Eanssatioms. We believe Il Is our right
% deal directly VITA tho employees theme
aelvea"
ID. ST. Jewel. head of the si.op crafts
unions. ohleeted 81 allowing the case g.
proceed lie said hia organizations has
received ~ notice % THE rseetinra and
cnnteudcd that the company was not
properly before the bCarf Cha lrn8un
BARTON said the boaFa would decide ad-
ua4ssgbillfy of the ease Ga executive ses-
slen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
FLYING CADETS
MEET DEATH AS
PLANE STRIKES
Machine Hits Tree Top and Be,
comes Ignited, Explod-
ing Bombs.
o. 90 Asseelassa Pr,s,l

HAMPTON. Va. June Flying
Cadets Noel r. Thompson and c. A.
Bowen were killed At Langley field
this afternoon when q deIIaviiand s-B
plane IN which they were making
bombing flight struck a tree top and
became lsnitea. Three Or four bombs
being carried IN the carriage were ie-
tonated and blew the machine 70 hits.
Pieces Of the plane were thrown
great distances by the first explosion.
which occurred about a minute after
the machine made straight drive into
an oak tree on the edge og the flying
field. Efforts had been made by cadet
Thompson. pilot. to extricate his ma
chine from the tree even after flames
had broken cut Ambulances which
hurried 10 the scene arrived after bo;h
cadets were dead.
Cadet Thompson. whose home Is az
Jacksonville. III. and Cadet Bowen. Of
ouitman, Ca. had come to Langley
field few weeks ago from Kelley
field. Texas. had been participating
since their arrival in preparations for
the army navy bombing experiments
TO be conducted later this month. Neil
ther had been IN charge of any Of the
larger bombing planes and on the
flight which resulted in their deaths
they carried small bombs containing
gun powder for light target work.
Immediately after tho accident. Coz
onol William H. Heusley. oammanSing
officer OF the flying station. ordered
complete investigation and named a
special board OF officers 20 conduct b..
Pending the boards report no official
comment is offered.
Bodies 81 the cadets, who would
have been placed on the officers re-
serve last on completion Of their train
ing course. were turned over 70 q local
undertaken to be prepared Tor for-
warding % their homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
HrLpINn PENSACOLA

tie lsaalns sasiasss flrnas Fl shs city.
HELPING PENSACOLA ?
HALLMARK TRANSFER cO.--H.
~. Hallmark. ~ the Hallmark Trans
Ter company. ra y. paiafox -. was,
snme twenty odd years ago. general
! aeilvery clerk ander ]. II. Roberts At
ne old L. a y. freight depot. Thee
was oniy ene transfer company in Pen
sacola at that time. operated BY An
drew ]. Brasweil. Ar. Hallmark hav-
lng resolved 80 many requests Tor
freight delivery, conceived the idea Of
putting into operation Al up-to-date
transfer service In the city. He was
Instrumental IN forming the Mer-
chants Transfer company in 1903.
He started with a. Il. Bingham ~
the transfer business q few years af-
terward and later On founded the Hall
mark Transfer company whics has
haeoma well known ard has a large
patronaee among the .leadlng business
sasn of the city. The Hallmark Trans
fer company also crates and paess
furniture Ter shipment and operates
an ap-to-dats fireproof storage ware
house in connectIon.
ar. Hallmark Is q practical railroad
freight man. having been connected
wfth the L. a y. ln this city. and the
Atlantic Coast Line and Florida East
Coast railway n Jacksonville. and can
Nivs 20 his c8atomss the benefit of
Ms knowledge concerning freight rate.
tAe fling 81 claims. otc.
Ar. Hallmark is a native pensaco-
Ian and is a son Of the late duaEe
tseofGe s Hallmark. one e pensa-
cola's older pruninent clfs3eas who
vas prominsnf In church ana school
work.