davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Sport Silks at s2.95

sport SilkS AT SE.9J
Including MalllnSon's bro
Cadc crepe, and Pclgram 4
Meyers satin stripe sport
silks; wonderful. fine luS-
irouS silks in light and dark
patterns that viii be fash
ioncd into beautiful sports
apparel
Raronct Taffcta at $50
Our 81 10 quality; 10 inches
wide, in beautiful shades
turquoise, bamboo, pink,
and white. This is very
fine quality.
36-Inch Printed Tricolcttes
S2.95
Tan, rnst, gray. and navy
are the colOrS, with very
attractive printed patterns.
Very desirable for blouscs
and dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Bathing Shoes
S1.00 to $1.75

in satin and canvas in colors to match
the bathing suit in sizes TO 7.
Second Floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
COAL INDUSTRY LINED UP TO OPPOSE
PASSAGE OF BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS
INTENDED TO STABILIZE THE BUSINESS

ton. would far exceed present con-
sumption. The output eg these mines
werkiTsg as ~ present only intermlt-
tentiy turing TIRE spring AID SKINNER
months and working ~ capacity during
the fail and winter months Is barely
sufficient 20 supply the current needs
and The greatly Increased cold weather
demand fer coal During the winter
the demand 50 nearly equals tire cur
rent available supply that scarcity
prices prevail
In addition e this. the actual cost
of production per ton - unduly en-
BANGED. because tire operator must
aurlnK the time his mine - eioaed
down or wurking internationally keep
together his organization and expena
money for the upleep and the naainte-
nance of the property. al Of which
must BE added e the price 81 the coal
ne mines ana sells during the rush
season. II the demand for cssf was
reasonably constant throughout the
year. many II these costs would dis
appear and the price of coal would
more nearly represent only current
costs or production plus q reasonable
profit. leaving no opportunity for
charging scarcity prices during the
months when the greater amount 81
ceai r. consumed
"Sach legislation would ohviata very
largely the pressing necessity for more
coal ears" continued Senator FreiiuR-
huywen. ''rhe present supply ~ coal
cars, while totally Insufficient e. han
de the fan and winter rush under ex-
listing conditions. would be fairly aaa-
uaate 70 carry All the coal desired BY
consumers II this equipment could be
kept moving with greater regularity
throughout the year. as would be the
case II the advantage ~ lower summer
and spring freight rates could he held
out e. induce consumers % take coal
shipments in advance Of their winter
needs. Under the present system.
thousands Of coal cars 10 Idle during
the spring and summer. while the
whole available supply q cars II en-
tirelv insufficient 20 handle the fail
and winter emergency.
such q plan would promote reEu-
iarlty of employment IN TIE mines, and
would thus settle most of the out
standing grievances OF the miners.
Increased compensation for miners T.
demanded not SO much IS en- actual
wage for work performed. but rather
ns = pension for periods or enforced
ldleness due 20 thu seasonal demands
for coal"
In his letter 20 Senator Fraiinehuy-
sen protesting against the two coal
bills and giving notice q the coal ira
dustry.s opposition "a them. George u.
Cushing. managing director Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
GIRL MIND PEOPLE READER STIRS
OF TWO STATES

she was 80 franz about things that
the hostess had % caii & halt 70 her
performances.
she told one woman that sha wanted
70 come % the party. but that her
husband didn't she told what certain
women thought about the dresses q
other women present.
Beforo the hostess stopped her Ehe
said. You didu't want 10 give the
party. You said 30 10 your husband to-
night You said. Lets grin and bear
Il and set Il ever with. IrE ridiculous.
entertaining q bunch 81 people when
none 81 ua care Tor each other, but IL
has % BE- done. I guess"
she has been particularly successful
IN helping 90 locate lost articles.
Besides tho delugc ~ letters. the tel
cphone tinkiea af all hours ~ the
day ard evening with calls from kan
aas and Missouri cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

American Wholesale Coal association.
asserts that industry serves the public
best when free from government re-
strafat ane dicfation
I'VE cannot overlook the fact that
when the president and his party were
seeking the suffrage Of the electorate.
they did 50. ia large measure. upon the
slogan, Less government in business
and more business IN government {"
says Mr.. Gushing. ''The people. our
selves included. reacted so directly e.
this slogan that they gave the proBi-
dent and his party q majority q
1000. goo. Neither the president nor hia
party has repuaiated that slogan. The
people have IA no way indicated 4
change of mind or heart. We see no
reason FOR reversing our views others
may do ~ they please about less gov
eminent IN business bat We take our
stand behind the president and his
party and have no choice but 20 oppose
POUR bills"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
FAITH In LENINE
Is A BIG FACTOR

RIGA Latvia, June ~. - Ienfna's
personality ard tho fafth thar most
Russian peasants and workfnRmen
have IN him. despite their dlaaafisfac-
tioa with conditions under which they
are forced 20 i've. IL pcrhapn the one
big factor that holds the boishevik re-
gime In power. aayn Capt NJ G. Coon
er, 81 Jacksonville. Fla. who escaped
from a prison camp near Nfuarovw.
Captain Cooper was flying for the Po-
hsh army when made prisoner IN July.
1870.
'Leulne r. stin the most popular MAJ
IN Russia" said Captain Cooper.
much more 80 than Trotzky. found
that the majority OF peasants and
workinEmen. even those n prison. be-
neved IN him. They ere tnrrorizoa by
the 'Tchaka.' or counter revolutionary
committee. which really L. running
things fn Russia But I believe that II
The -rcheka' were abolished practically
everybody would Be FOR Lenina.
This" said Captain Cooper. -sm not
hard 70 understand, for r.anines ME-
lures have beer Distributed every
where Travellers in Russia VII zee
two o. his pictures for every one o.
AANAANFa
Regarding the '-rchekn.~ which. with
IL manifold branches and Subdivisions
that stretch out iiko the tentaciss of
an octopus into every village. fern
Ing n combined supreme court. detec-
tive department and Spy system. which
has powera 81 iife and death - ~oem-
bat counter revoiution.. Captain Coop
er mA1ds
-Ths -rcheka' has evcryons terror
irea. The saying Is that every ore r.
four persons r. 3 member - g 81 s1nls
ether sort - spy. one ~ thp Russian
officers with whom was Imprisoned
and who has been Informed that -
was % b. released taid me he vas
afraid e CO home. a. Re had four ehu-
dren. ard was afraid ore ~ them
might - a SOY"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
TABLET TO MEMORY
EDGAR ALLEN POE

PARIS. June fs.-count de nyron
Kuhn. young Polish artist. poet and
archneoioFist win place a bronze tab-
iet exrcutea ~ himself 20 fha memory
~ Edgar Allan Poe OF tha American
poets grave. June 81 The tablet Is
ne rift g more than ane1 literary
men ard women re- France. members
~ the French Literary society and
the Afilancn Francaise. ard bears me
inscription TO TIE memory q EGxar
Alisn Pee. efernmiiy dear % the hearfs
- hls Franch frfendz. this small frsb-
ute % IL genius - de8irated~
TIE count, who - an antbusiaatie
srortsruan. has been requested ~ sew
srat athletic ciass - present Georges
Carpentier with a Frenrh FLAG n the
event ef Ms defeatlne Tack Dempsey
- the hearywe 81 Championship boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SELLING OF RAILS
FEATURED MARKET
canadlmn Pacific IVES Wsakess With
a Net Less 81 ca Points.


NEW YORK. June ls.-selllng Or
rails Of hlgl and low deeree featured
toaay'a brief but active stock market
Canadian Pacific was weakest WITH
a net loss Of 50 points on unusually
iarse offerings. Other trans-c0ntiusn
tails. Gran@ers and eoaierm were carried
down ~ the movement, az well as
some eastern trunk lines. New Haven
however. recovered part Of its extreme
decline.
Leaders q the recent reaction r.
the industrial and special divisions
were relatively steady. Mexican Pc
troleum rallied moderately on add
tiouai reports from Washington een-
ecrning Oh production in Mexico
Baldwin Locomotive. Harvester and
affiliated shares were under pressure
and United States Steel reacted 70
witAln striking distance u its recent
low.
sumatra Tobacco and Cocoa Cola
were weakest 81 the miscellaneous
stocks. losing az and points. respec-
tiveiy. losses 81 fractions 10 nearly
points ruled elsewhere at the heavy
close.
An Increase q about SIS soo. 900 IN
actual loans ard discounts. the flrst
heavy expansion IN that Item for sew
erol weeks. was the noteworthy foa-
ture Of the weekly clearing house re-
port.
Dealings IA bonds we're ~ the usual
weekend character. Liberty issues
and victory notes showed only nominal
changes, bat speculative rails and
some foreign flotations were lower
Total sales. par value. $3.50. 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
Wsrs Framed ~ Senator Fralinnhuy-
Ger ard aaportea ts Senate
Tso Weeks Aeo.
(ay oEoRog 4. MANNING,

WASHINGTON. y. G, June as.--Tae
eoai tanumkxy through itn tremendously
powerful organizations has lined ap
"a eprose passage Of ERE twa Fressna.
hayEan eaai bills nov before congress
intanasd 20 stabilsxe she coal business
and - klx seasonal rates FOR the frana-
.poFtatfon 81 coal Formal notice 81
this fsfmiaahis opposition was given
Senator Joseph s. Froitngbaysen. 81
NV Jersey. yesterday. II q letter &C
protest from George II. Cushing. man
aging director &C the American
Wnoieasie CoaI association.
These tvfo bliias Nos. > a. and So
are next en ire senate calendar and
are expected to ba TIE next measures
taken up ~ the senate after the bill
10 regulate khs packing Industry. nov
under dlaeuasion. has been disposed o.
Senstor Frellnwhuysan framed these
biiia and reported them % the senate
swo weeks are from the COMMITTEES on
interstate eoumexcs which has been
conducting investigations of at phases
- the cal industry OF and On fer tbs
past ESQ years.
The bill g 81. Incorporating augRes-
items made ~ chairman Clark. Of the
interstate commerce commission
whose members unauai.fseaiy endorse
4. authorizes the commission 70 init
ate loser freight rates On coal during
the apFlnE ard summer months and
higher rates during the fail ard winter
mrnths IN order - encourage consum-
ers % purchase n advance 81 their
seasonal needs. thereby keeping the
mines operating at fuIl capacity eli tire
esssr restnH
TIRE ofAsr htIl. s 50. puts the coal In
dsastry Under government control and
regulation. IL gives the secretary of
commerce and the bareau ct mines
authority 70 investigate the production
~ coal strcka On hand. distribution
and price; costs and profits. labor
conditions. storage. etc. The bureau II
uinea = authorized - tire BIZ 20 in-
veasixnta the pracftcabiiitv of 4 statue
toy zoninK system defining the dis
tsnea from the ualne 90 which the coal
shall BE transported. ard TIE advlaa-
bilfty of having al coal Tor the govern
merit purchased BY one central agency
'~The bill aufhnrfxlnE seasonal coal
transportation rates vii reduce the
coet 70 TIRE consumer ara generally
stabilize The price ard the coal indus
Try NJ a whole said Senator Frsilng-
aszvaan D. his report 20 the senate.
.~r'hs capacity output of al the coal
mines assuming fair constant opera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
COLORADO CHIEF
HAS EXPERIENCE
Knows Now Hos~ tho Dou8hboys Felt
When They Were Touring
France

DENVER, Colo. June 1s-Governor
oliver II. shoup, O. Colorado. knows
now. from personal experience. some
thing about how the Yankee dough-
boys felt when they were touring
France IN those little "honfnea 50. che
vaux s. vehicles on the French ran
lines running up 20 tho front. For tire
governor when he received news 81
how serious the Pueblo flood had been.
started for the scene 81 the disaster
and despite al obstacles he got there.
He was dishsvelied and battered chilli
ca and miserable when he reached tha
stricken city, but ne was proud % the
fact that he had arrived
Al Colorado Springs al reads 70
Pueblo were reported impossible.
But Governor Shoup believed differ
emily. He got IN touch with railroad Of
ficlals and they finally aEfwed @ press
an automoblie truck into service. II
was transformed into the governors
special BY fitting Il with Hanged
wheels such a. those on railroad cars
IN this. Governor shoup. accompan-
led BY Colonel Pat Harnrock adfutant
general 81 Colorado. and half a dozen
Newspaper correspondents started for
Pueblo.
Just outside o. Colorado Springs tho
first bridge vas found destroyed and
the special took a switch and trans
ferres over 60 ths =. 8 r. q. tracks
10 continue SIS trip. AZ Fauneain.
Colo. the santa Re bridge was down.
An this tire 4 taa heen raining IN
q steady. chHiirg downpour and the
truck offered ut littir protection. Ev-
erybody IN the special was vet %
tho skin. Everybody was miserable.
But everybody was cheerful
Al Fountain n was ueeeasarv for the
sspoeiai~ 20 double hack some five Or
az mlies ~ the nearest switch. one
Grade was 80 steep tha the specials
engine couldn't make q and everybody
rIamhered down ard BEGAN . long hike
across country fhrQugh roads ankle
deem with mud. and with the ccii.
driving rain sfIii filling.
After a wait - nearly A. hour. the
rain stifi failing. the ~sNeciai@ came
chuRginR along 20 pick up the party.
A Bnstes the hriaEe was outsand had
80 be repaired before IA could Dc cross
"a. A temporary repair. good enough
"a permit the passage os a light auto
mobile. was made ard there the gov
ernor ana Colonel Ffemrack said Eooa-
bye . the Newspaper men and ecntia-
ued the journey % Pnehlo Ia ire auto
that vas first % cross over the trossn
bridge.
But the governor Sizes = al ~ IN
telling the story with II got there.
didn't ~ Yea bet yoar hfs eot
there"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
BY Newspaper Entsrpriss.

ATcHTsoN. Kan. June rss-aTina
Eugene Dennis. is. - eswamped" with
letters from persons VINO want her 20
read their minds. She has amazed
Kansas and Missouri
The deiuga OF mail followed publish
"a accounts Of her mind reading de-
raCnstrafioua.
Many women who write want 20
know whore they can find their fost
husbands.
Girls want = know n their sweet
hearts really love them.
Men want 10 know how 20 succeed
In business
They ask thousands % other quea-
tons.
Eugene first came into prominence
when she was invited 70 entertain
party guests with her mind reading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Old Papers FOR sale az Journal
Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22

Our prices on Cigarettes as we'll as
other items are the lowest in town.
Camel Cigarettes, pkg. .17Rc
Camel Cigarettes, per carton. SITS
Chesterfields, carton. ...... .$1.75
Lucky Strike Cigarettes, cart. .$1.75
Evening star., 1921-02-10
VOTES BACK BRAND
AND TEUTON TERMS
French Deputies Give Large
Maiorities for Premier
and Reparations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. February 10, - Premier
, BRAND will face the delegates of
Germany at the London conference
on March / with Il mandate from the
French republic supporting the rapa-
rations terms framed by the supreme
allied council in this city two weeks
ago.
This significant fact became evident
late last evening, when the chamber of
deputies began vote of confidence
and a ballot on the ratification Of the
allied terms.
The reparationS agreement was ap-
proved by vote of 39J to SO. while
| Premier BRAND was given vote OF
confidence that was almost az over
Whelming. the count standing 3SI
to 125.
Acceptance of the terms framed by
the allies during the meeting or the
supreme council in Paris was opposed
by members of the Clemenceau minis
try, among them Andre Tardieu and
Louis klotz. Both insisted the repa-
rations agreement amounted virtually
to an amendment of the Versailles
treaty. and that Germany had receiv-
ed better terms than had been gwen
her in the original document.
NJ. BRAND made il clear tlat Ger
many would be comi.ci.vd to meet
the allied demands. and tIat France
stood ready to enforce the occlSlonS
| Of the supreme council regarding rep
arations and disarmament
Demanded by BRAND.
by the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 9-The chamber
of deputies tonight gave vote of
confidence to the government. de-
manded by Premier BRAND as a con-
dition of his going to the London
conference.
This. however. was only after four
days strenuous debate on the repara-
tions agreement reached by the su-
preme council at Paris. which was
subjected to detailed and trcnchant
criticism by almost score of speak
ers. particularly NJ. klotz and Nj.
Tartlieu
The agreement was ratified by a
vote of 395 to So, although many of
the deputies abstained from voting.
NJ. Klotz quoted figures to support
his argument. and considered that his
speech was responsible for fifty or
sixty abstentions which reduced the
ministry's majority. That majority,
| however, was never for a moment in
doubt, although the temper of the
house was often petulant and in
terruptions and minor disturbances
were frequent.
Regrets Amcricn's Absence.
NJ. BRAND, in his closing remarks.
expressed regret that America. which
had given so many proofs of its cor
diality to France. was not present in
the allied councils. but he recognized
that change of administration was
a long and important operation.
When the chamber resumed its sit
ting after dinner the premier an
nounced that unless he obtained a
vote of confidence he would resign.
He ended the long debate by declar-
ing:
The fate of Germany lies in her
own hands. Should she after the list
of May, 1921, refuse to fulfill her
pledges, the French government can
be relied upon to take all measures
to make her.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
HEARS BERGDOLL'S PLEA.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, February 10
Federal Judge John c. Pollock, in
Kansas City. Kan. yesterday heard
arguments in habeas corpus proceed
ings brought to obtain the release
of Erwin r. Bergdoli. wealthy Phila-
delphia draft evader. who is serving
a fve-year sentence in the Leaven-
worth military prison.
Judge Pollock announced he would
take the case under avisement.
Attorneys for Bergdoll, a brother
Of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, who
made a sensational escape from cus-
tDdy of military guard and fed to
Germany, presented the contention
that their client was not in military
service and hence was not subject to
the jurisdiction of court-martial
Col. W. s. Graham of the Judge
advocate generals department. used
evidence deduced at the trials Of Mai.
John Andre. who figured in the Bene-
dict Arnold treason case in 1880: of
Maj. Gen. William Hull. who surren-
dered Fort Detroit to the British in
1913. and of Maj. Gen. William Will
kinson of the Aaron Burr conspiracy
in an attempt to prove that Bergdoll's
trial was legal
The Bergdoll case decision. accord
ing to military officials. is expected to
have hearing upon the cases Of
many persons now being held for
violation Of the selective draft act,
Evening star., 1921-02-10
.BLAMELAB0RWAR
IN BOMB EPIDEMIC
Chicago Campaigns Against
Dynamite, "Odor" Bomb
and Other Outrages.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February I0.-Fcderal
and state authorities today were en-
gagged in a campaign against dyna-
mite and "odor" bomb outrages that
have been perpetrated here in the last
two days. Two dynamite explosions
last night were believed by the au-
thoritics to have been connected with
"a labor war.
Victor Kalosnh today was in danger
of losing his sight and his wife Clara
was suffering from shock as a result,
OF the explosion Of an Internal ma
chine at the plant OF dairy com
panv The concern has been involved
recently in disagreement with the
milk drivers union.
Another bomb exploded at an apart
ment house on the West Side. tore out
the janitors quarters. whicked the
porch and broke every window in the
building. The owner of the apart,
nent said she believed the bomb had
been directed toward the janitor.
non-union man.
One more victim Of chemical bomb
throwers was added to a lengthening
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Splendid uality,
|thread silk. mock fash
Toned; slightly imper-
feet. Black or cor
|dovan.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

list when one of the missiles was ex
ploded in, a loop department store,
driving clerks and shoppers to the
street
According to the police. the "odor"
bombs first were directed against
moving picture houses. the owners of
which refused TO comply with de-
mands for an Electrical maintenance
toll"
ing picture theater reported TO the
police that the explosion of an "odor'
bomb had been followed by $4,000
damage to pipe organ in the thea
ter
The police said the electrical main
tenance tolI' contract called for )
cents a month for each theater seat.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
VIEWS ON WOMEN'S
SUFFRAGE MEMORIAL

"Tbey seem to. be rising out
OF calm sen, lOoks like n
snnpshOt at some mid v lctOrian
bathing beach," renectively re-
marked one Of the Capitol Hill
sOlons IN he contemplated the
wOmnn's suHrnEe memorial
which II intended for Statunry
Hall hut which now, pending
Adjudication as to whether or
not II is work Of art. II re-
posing under the Capitol steps.
"Rcme m Ter The Casting
Away of Mrs. Lerks and Mrs.
Aicahine.' by Frank Stockholm"
Tueried his com pnntOn. at re-
minds me- more OF that. Those
stOut-hcnrted Indies. equipped
with life prcserverS and riding
waist-hiEh above the WAVES.
nnviEated the Pacific with un-
worried minds. OF course, here
are three ladies, but this stry,
with its philosophical hcrOines.
II what ! Instantly thought Of"
81 don't know anything about
art. hut I know whnt like"
snih "a third. ns he Joined the
group. nnd that closed the dis
cussiOn.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Choice OF several hundred pairs
Of finely made pants in neat stripes
And plain colors; sizes run from
- to 46 waist To be closed out
tomorF0W regardless Of cost-match
~ that coat now! Tremendous
assortment!
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Gibboney Policies Paid.

PHILADELPHIA, February 10
Thomas J. Norris administrator of the
estate OF d. Clarence Gibboney. whose
death by drow recently was re-
ported in Mexico. denies that insur-
ance companies. in the belief that Mr.:
Gihboney was not dead. were with
holding payment on policies aggre-
eating 100000. which were held by
him. Gibboney was counsel for Gro
yer Cleveland Bergdoll, fugitive draft
cvader.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
FISH OFFERED FREE.

Los ANGELES, Calf, February 10
Eighty tons Of barracuda. brought by
fishing boats from Lower California wa
tiers. were offered free at Los Angeles
harbor today to any one who would
carry them away. The fishermen found
the market overstocked when they ar
rived. They said they had paid $4,000
tax to the Mexican government on the
Evening star., 1921-02-10

erection of new buildings to house the
University OF Rochester. WAS includes
IN plan announced here today.
George Eastman. camera manufac-
turcr who last year presented the in
stitution with 3s.oo0,000. h among
those interested in the project. Be
sides the main university building. the
plan calls for modern structures TO
be occupied by the school OF medi-
cine and the college Of liberal arts.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Nearly onc-fifth of the total strength
Of the British army all over the world
is now stationed in Ireland
Evening star., 1921-02-10

rF1Orfda-S Through Trains Daily.
Atlantic Coast Line Il. H.. l4Is II st. INV
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
BUY SITE FOR COLLEGE.
Country Clubs Property to Be New
Home for Rochester University.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. February To-
Purchase of land now occupied by the
Oak Hill Country Club as site for