davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

to-day or the Italian liner San Rossoie
from Genoa and Naples.
The infant. Emma Fatrerl, was bum
died aboard ship by her mother, Angelina
Farreri. AZ Naples. renla ming undiscov-
erred until after the ship passed Glib
raltar. AS her name WIS not on the
ps sssenger list Eunnia was declared n
stowaway Mrs Fsrreri said IN the rush
10 get aboard she forgot to mention the
child's pressncs.
III was said tonight mother and child
would be released tomorrow and sent
10 their home in Scranton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
ADMITS DIFFICULTIES
Says Too Much Of Earnings
Under Present Plan Drop
i'm Wall Street Pot
WILL RENEW HEARINGS
Besler, Loomis and Byram Are
Requested to Appear Before
Board Monday.

Special Despatch 10 TnK MN SoRk HEsALp.
CHICAGO. March 25.--How can rail-
roads pay present union wages to un-
skilled workers and keep out OF bank
ruptcy?
What constructive proposals have
the labor organizations to offer 10 rail-
road managements for the protection
of their properties as against labor's
wage demands?
These questions reach the heart OF
the railroad problems presented to the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
Rail officials have declared that bank
ruptcy is inevitable if present wage
rates are maintained.
The two questions were put to B. M.
Jewell, president OF the railroad en-
ployees department of the American
Federation of Labor. to-day by THE
New YORK HERALD.
Mr.. Jewell Is presenting to the Labor
Board the organizations answer 10 the
railroad managements on the continn-
ance of national agreements. These
wasteful and inefficient and cause an
annual loss to the roads OF $500, ,0c0 600.
The answer OF Mr. Jewell follows:
There Is little use IN our offering
to railroad managements a constructive
plan of cooperation for conducting that
industry so long as the dlctators OF
railroad policy insist that every dollar
Of earnings furnish a large quota TO
the Wall Street pot.
"lf the railroads should come to us
with a proposition to conduct the in
dustry on cost of service plan plus
Just and reasonable return for legiti-
mate investment, we could and we
would willingly enter into conference
arrangement with them to help work
out the railroads problem.
But we would insist that the problem
1 be worked out in way that was fair
to the public. to tho workers and TO
| those who make or have made leg!,i-
mate investments in railroad securities.
THE railroad problem Az Il stands to-
| day Is especially difficult because or
4 general business conditions throughout
the country. but II can be solved right
If 1t is desired to solve II right.
when those who control the railroads
| get away from their policy OF sclf-intor-
est and go at the problem with disposi-
tion to give equal consideration to work
ers, public and investors, and treat the
transportation industry not as private
money making business but as a public
service institution. then the rniliUau
problem will be solved"
The board issued requests to-day for
the appearance before II on Monday OF
w. G. Besler of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey. r. r. Loomis Of the Lehigh
Valley and II. r. Byrem of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
CHAT WITH THEIR VICTIMS
WHILE THEY ROB THE HOME
Two Burglars in Chicago Fashionable District Get
Glass of Water for Woman, Tuck Children in Their
Bed and Get Away With $4,000 in Furs

Sreciui Despatch to rHe New YosK HHxALp.
CHICAGO. March 25.--Burglars OF Chi
cago operating in fashionable neighbor-
hoods. have all the elan and camaraderie
that characterize the set they travel In
for the moment. To this Walter /. Zigz-
witt, president OF the Chicago Machine
Company. win testify.
Awakened last night by noise be-
meath the bedroom window OF his Park
Ridge home. Mr.. Zigzwitz shouted,
who's there? 2"
We're just a couple of burglars COM
ing to pay you a visit" was the reply,
Get back into bod. ven be in soon"
The burglars kept their promise.
Seated on the edge OF window seat
they questioned the householder and his
wife with easy freedom.
Twin beds, huh" one OF them said.
Guess that's the way the swells sleep.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Got any kidsg Two well, that's great
stuff"
Mrs. Zigswitz felt faint. She told one
of the men So
WAIT. I'll get you a glass OF water,
said the burglar.
When he returned with the water he
announced their intention Of taking .
few things. including an automobile, and
said the latter would be found early in
the morning near by.
Expressing great solicitude over the
children. and tucldng them neatly m,
the men made away leisurely with Si0.-
0no worth OF furs, jewelry and cl"thlng.
No silverware, with which the house
abounded, was touched The car was
ing as promised
They were all right" Mr. Zigzwitz
said. They sure were flne to my wife
and the kids"
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
SUMMER TOUR RATES
SOON ON NJ. Y. CENTRAL
10 Per Cent. Reduction Civcn
TO Pleasure Points.

The Now York Central Railroad an
ncnnced yorerday that special summer
tourist rates ~ 10 per cent less than
tho regular fans vii ~ maugurated
this year for round trips plth timo
limit rs al points ~ The territory COW
cred w the system This vll apply eS-
Pc lAiiy ~ traffic - thc Adlrondacks,
the cnfhhfiis. Niagara Fails and tho re-
svrts ~ the TAo4nand Islands along The
Great Lakes ard ln Northern Miehlgan.
nttween May ia 1nd Juno l and wil
cont rna ~ tn and Including September
se Il was also announced that The
central and Western lines ~ the system
win have Tor All points west ~ Chicago
suFciai orc wav coioniss or home seeker
sstee
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
PLANT CUTS woRK SCHEDULE.

SPnISGFIEIp, Mass. March 25.--The
Gilbsri g. Barker Manufacturing Com
pany. makers OF tanks and gasolene
pumps. announced to-day that beginning
Monday the plant would lee operated
four days week instead Of sin The
step affects i,20o employees. Tho firm
recently abolished its night shift Cen
eral business conditions IA the announced
reason for the reduction, The Office
force OF 400 will be unaffected.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Full TIME IN MOTOR PLANT.

DETROIT, March e5.-Resumption or
fun time operations, effective March 2s.
was announced to-day by the Hudson
Motor Car Company. The company has
been operating with a curtailed force on
a reduced working schedule for several
months.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
.mor rAcron, ro nrorrN.

Z procxroN. Mac March 1t After
>einr closed several months ths so 4
kaetory or tho George y. Keith Com.
seny. shoe manufacturers IN thls siis.
Mn reopen Monday ana viii give en-.
sioymen, 10 a large number ~ oScra.
dives. The other plants of the company
acre Nre IN operation with enough 0v.
,ers ~ hand TO keep busy some tlr,e
she K~ith No. 4 factory a. NifdiAh0rr
slsc wiil resume operations Mondsy
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
PAPER MILLS TO CUT OUTPUT.

wnsrBnooK. Me-. March 25.--Thc $.
ID. Warren Company announced to-day
that its paper mills would reduce their
schedule TO hve days week beginning
April q until further notice Business
conditions are said TO have necessitated
y curta llment OF production.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
nosToS BREAD PRICES SLICED.

BosroH. March 2s.--- Bread prices In
Boston viii be reduced Monday ! and
. cents a loaf. to Q and i5 cents for
standard wolshts. two large bread MAX
Ing companies announced to-day. Last
November bread quotations were re-
duced | cent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
IS MONTHS OLD BABY
DECLARED A yTOWAWAY
Mother Forgot to Mention
Child on Boarding Ship.

PHILADELPHIA. March Ga th'rtsen-
nion;hs-old sifl was declared . We a
stowaway and held as suca bS inn
migration officials upon the arrival here
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
OvERLOANs CLOSE BANK.
California Institution Has Deposits
OF 100000.

MODESTO. Cal. March 25.--The Cali
fornia National Bank. with deposits ap-
proximating $1,000. 900. closed to-day.
Difficulties due to overlending were said
by bank officials 70 be tho cause The
banks loans arc chiefly 10 agricultural
interests. It is a member OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

DIES MONIES. March 25.--T'he Rome
Savings Bank at Rome. Iowa. has been
ordered closed by the State Banking De-
partmcnt. It was announced TODAY. Its
deposits were said 10 he about SIS, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

one evening as the saint rested IN
the desert, a lion came limping toward
him. Jerome's companions, two other
monks, became frightened and they
fled: but St. Jerome went to the suf-
fering animal and picked up his poor,
lame paw There he found thorn
deeply imbedded. He pulled it out,
tended the wound until it healed. The
lion never forgot this kindness. Diff
fering in this from the average man;
he made the convent his home; and
soon st. Jerome taught him to guard
their donkey, who hauled the firewood
to the lonely convent.
Even lions some times sleep on their
job and so one day our lion dozed,
while the donkey-being just a donkey
followed a passing caravan off into
the desert. When the lion returned 20
the convent he hung his head,
ashamed; and the good st. Jerome
though that Leo had eaten the donkey.
Therefore he condemned the lion to
bring the wood. But one day that same
caravan returned. 1t was led by an ass,
as is the Arabian custom. Just as soon
as the caravan came in sight the lion
got busy. He drove all the camels
into the convent Enclosure. For he
recognized that donkey. OF course St.
Jerome comprehended the meaning of
IL all; and he blessed his faithful old
lion. Then, since the thieves returned
| the donkey, he forgave them. After
that the donkey hauled the wood and
the lion. at leisure. followed his holy
| master.
This is the true story of ST. Jerome's
lion. The story of st. Jerome himself
is much longer. He translated the
Bible into Latin. He converted and
made saints out of several Roman Ia
dies, the most remarkable of whom
We're the rich lady Paula and her
daughter. They followed their teacher
and spiritual guide back to the Holy
Land, and there they built four con-
vents, three for nuns and one for
monks In this monastery st. Jerome
lived out his life and died
1t was in the chapel of this convent
that he received his last communion:
and 1t was there. Immediately after,
that he died Then the lion arose. left
the convent, and went back into the
wilderness. AT least, that is what he
ought TO have done; for the donkey
still lived. and the rest of the monks
don't seem to have shown much in
telligence In their dealings with wild
animals. Most of us agree that it Is
trying to put UP with more than one
donkey at a time. So I think the lion
left. But history, no matter how Gu
rious- you are, says nothing further
about the lion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
WnenlOSynes'
Pictures
"The Communion Of ST. Jerome
Don1enichinn


The masterpiece Of Domenfco Yam
pieri-called Domenichino-now hangs
IN the vatican. II is called "The Com
munion Of ST. Jerome. and It is gen
orally considered the second picture
in Rome The TRANSPORTATION" bv
Raphael. only being superior to il. The
second room in tho vatican picture
gallery contains these two pictures
and also Raphaers madonna of Folig-
no. where ST. Jerome is again de-
picted, this time as presenting a mo-
bile Of the village OF FoIigno to the
Virgin. There are only these threa
paintings in this spacious chamber
and yet the hall Is crowded.
But TO return to our picture. the ar
tist presents the dying saint as car
ried In the chapel OF the rnonasterv NJ
bethlehem In order TO receive the Ia ~
sacrament In the foreground IS tho
figure of a magnificent old lion A
great lion is usually seen in all mic
lures OF st. Jerome. In fact. the 'Jxing
OF beasts" was said TO be the corr.
panion of this holy saint. Domenichino
has painted a magnificent portrait Of
lion. Indeed. / could not criticise the
saints taste in selecting his compan-
ions; but / wondered why? In fact nv
curiosity was not satisfied with tho
trite statement that ST. Jerome was a
hermit; that he passed most OF his
time in the desert where only the
wild beasts live.
Now, the general trouble with the
world is that II is not really interest
ed in anything. You have only got to
be curious enough, and your curiosity
viii be answered. For curiosity is like
a crying baby-it has got to be salts
fled. SO ! found out all about that
Hon.
There Is another legend told Of st.
Jerome and the lion. This says that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
JAPAN READY To-
RULE SIBERIA
Will Disarnn Boishevists If Attempt to
Start Trouble Is Made.
by Associated PPess}

TOXIC, Feb. SIN the event Of the
maritime province of. Siberia becom-
ing insurrectionary, Japan is prepar-
ed to repeat her strong measures OF
last spring when the bolsheviki We're
forcibly disarmed, said Rear-Admiral
Kawahara, who has just returned from
commanding the Japanese naval flo
tilla at Vladipostock in an interview
with the Toxic Nichi Nichi.
"a series of political changes, ex-
pected and perhaps unexpected. will
take place. said the admiral, before
political stability is secured in Russia
and in the far western provinces. The
Chita government is all right so far
as it's professed policies are consider
ed. Whether such policies will be
faithfully pursued remains to be seen.
Russian government must be based on
real democracy, and it inspires one
with a great deal of confidence that
the present tendency is towards that
direction.
"The VIadivostock assembly is no
longer reliable viewed from the Japa
nese standpoint, on account of the
open declaration of the leading mem
bers that the establishment of a buff
fer state was not essential to the
ISCOllSIl uCltJp VI IAQGSld. liS WIN
nunists are growing in influence and
there is every reason to believe that
in the near future the whole maritime
promince will also be completely boil
shevised. Should the Chita govern
ment attempt to bolshevise the regions
where the japanese troops are sta
toned, the probable consequence will
be repetition of the commotion caus-
ed in the vicinity of Vladivostock some
time ago when compulsory disarma-
ment of the bolsheviks was carried
out by the Japanese troops.
$50 long, however, as the Russians
refrain from any attempt to upset the
position now held by the Japanese
troops at Vladivostock and the vicin
ity japan will stand aloof from Rus
sian internal events for she believes
that the reconstruction of Russia will
be realised with less difficulty by leav-
ing Russian affairs to Russians"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
THE CARE OF THE CHICKEN
VS..
THE HIGH COST OF Given"
BY ]. S. BAUGHMAN


Now, chickens are chickens you know
they say
If you care for them right they sure
ly will lay,
If you care for them wrong there'll
be ne'er a song
And they hold off their eggs for some
other day.
Let me give you a hint-just pass it
along,
Put yeast in their feed and fix UP
their nest,
Keep their house warm and clean with
the rest,
The cackle will come, with eggs you'll
be blessed,
You'll never regret having fixed up
their nest.
Give them warm drink in the morn
ing, you know,
An early hot drink makes 'em cackIe
and crow,
Parch them some corn, or scald 'em
some oats,
They'll bless you with eggs as well
as their notes.
They'll cackle and sing with the eggs
that they bring.
And to make yourself sure you've done
the right thing
You HE off to market with basket 81
full
Break the high cost of livin' with a
terrible pull
Knock the horns off that thins-tbev
call it the bull.
On! the sun then will shine on that
midwinter day,
And the hens then will cackle for the
eggs that they lay.
ThereIl be joy in your heart, though
the eggs they be high.
You'll sure wear a smile for each
passer-by.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
PINE FOREST
:: :: 3. ;. 3. 3. Il :. 8. :. 8. 3. 4 = ;. ;

~ ~ ~ - - - e. % - % - ~ - ~ " ~ "
Feb. MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Hall
gave a delightful party at their home
Tuesday ching services
were held at the Pine Forest Metho-
dist church Sunday. After the serv-
ices dinner was served.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Doyle and family spent Sun
day on the gulf.-A number of young
people formed a kodaking party last
Sunday. Among them were: Misses
Elsie Pierce, Ruby Dawkins, Marie
Hall, Mable Kirksey, Maxine Dawk-
ms; Messrs. Jodie Webb, oliver Webb,
Charlie Pierce, Teddy Doyle, Alma
Kirksey, Charlie Webb.-Mtd-week
prayer meeting was held at Pine For
est Wednesday night.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Nicholson We're guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doyle Friday night.-Teddy Doyle was
in Pensacola Friday afternoon on bus
iness.-Lewis FTater was the guest of
Teddy Doyle Sunday.-Miss Mable
Kirksey spent last Sunday night with
Miss Maxine Dawkins.-Mrs. Mertie
Stalls was in Pensacola Monday on
characterization Cowan was the
guest kof his sister, Mrs. William
Doyle, Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
COTTON OIL DECLINES

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Cottonseed
oil declined ID to Is points under
scattered liquidation on the break in
lard and stop-loss selling. Toward
the close, however. room covering eff
fected a slight rally. Final bids were
8 to 0 points lower; sales, 5000 bar
rels. Tenders, 100 barrels. Prime
crude, SIS asked; prime GUNNER yell
low. spot. 7.50QS5O: March, 7.s4;
May, S.S7. and July, S66, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

and Mrs. Oscar Ward motored to Nc
David Sunday.
The little four-year-old son of
Mark Kelly is very low with pneu-
monia.
A pie social was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Graham. Saturday
evening. The funds received was for
the purpose of buying new song books
for the M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ward enter
tanned as guests Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Rhodes, Mrs. X. Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace and Oscar
Ward.
Messrs. w. S. Ward,Jr. and ]. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

A large crowd attended prayer
meeting Sunday night. Our Sunday
School and prayer services have great
ly improved this year. We have fail
ed to hear from our newly appoint
ed pastor, Brother Marble, and owing
to this we have had no preaching
in two months.
Keith Graham is in Pensacola this
week on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Rhodes and Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
PACE MILL NOW
RUNNING FULL TIME

The Pace saw mill is now running
full time, having resumed operations
last week after having been closed
down for a few months. Every de-
partment of the mill is in operation
and the logging teams and railways
are being operated at full time. Be
tween $50 and 200 men are employed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

The Russian soviet ministry of fl
nance claims TO hold platinum re-
serves to the amount of 1880, 900 ru-
bles, about s1S,75OoOO at par of ex-
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

Mobley, Of near Pensacola, visited
homefolks here Sunday.
Mrs. Ida NIilstead is i'll at her home
at Walnut Hill Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

Accept California Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full direction on each
bottle. You must say california;
Adv.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-09

.muri in ? Iunie, el nu Sc gindestc
Ia ell. ci la reputatia familiei sale.
Ell declarat: "Unele ziare au
scris ca fatal meu a fost spinzurat
Aceasta este minciuna sfruntata.
Tatal meu murit de moarte ma
turala i'll East liverpool, Ohio,
dupa 0 viata lunga 81 curata ca
cristalul. Fratele meu Toma, des-
pre- care lar sa scris Cd fost
spinzurat, murit tot dupa o
viata curata 81 onesta dupa ce a
ffost mnlta vreme agent de asigu-
rare la stat. Bnnicul meu trait
mai multi de suta de ami iubit 81
cinstit de eel earl Eau cunoscut"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-09

81 IN .ATEltfIA ONOR.
sOOIETATI DIN u. s. b. A.
Avand un naiIh&r de cateva
suite de volun1e din romanul
Ursula Fermsc4ta, y si voind
a ma desface de Gle, m am ho-
tarit sa scad prenl lui (dcuaI
volnme), della $3.50 Ii t$1b0,
pentru ambele volume.
Avand III vedere ca cea mai
mare parte din scoietatile hoas-
ire, din motive carl Sc stiu,
sunt strimtorats baneste, pan
tru orice comanda della 5 volu-
me (inclusiv) il sus, daruiesc
societatilor rs Ia suta din pre-
Jul de $1.50. he pilda: din
costul a cinci romano 81 so,
jumatate $3.75 donez societatii
respective. la zece volume
SIS, societatii revine' $3.50.
Toate cornenxile sd vina Off
clos din partea societatii 81 sd
Sc retina partea cuvenita. Co.
manda 1nsotit4 de cost, Geek
de banca sau p. o. Money Or
der, la 5705 Detroit Ave-, Gle
veland, Ohio.
Primul VENT prifnul servit.
Transportul gratis. (567)
6. r. PASCU.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-09
INFORN|ATN|N|
CETITI FOILETONUL
REv0LUJIA DIN 1848
81 UNIREA

New Orleans. - DOamna Fred
r. Leyee din Los Angeles fost
arestata All 81 acuzata ca omorit
pc barbatul sdu. Ea a 1fnpuScat
pc barbatul sau in coltul unei
strade eri imediat dupa, amiazi.
Doamna Levee este de origine din
Cleveland find FLEA umni Gu
roscnt ON de aici. Bal'batul sau
a fost advocat binecunoscut III
Los Angeles. Ea a fost amorezata
lie un dansator din Filipino din
care cauza baxbatul sau cerut
divort.
Sc crede ca in saptamina acea-
sta sc va face pace intre grevistii
timpiari 81 patroni. Greva a is
bucnit in 2 Maiu 81 astfel au fost
PARASITE constructii Nin valoare dc
40, 100000 dollari numai in Clevc.
land. Greyistii an acceptat sd Sc
intrlrlcasea in slptamina viitoarc
III patronii pentru consfItuire.
Sc crede ca Sc yor face ceneesii
din ambele part.
Los Angeles, California. ~
D-nisoara Paula r. Fisher, de 81
|ani, 9 scriitcarc de scene pentru
cinematograf, o fost omorita eri
|dnpa amiazi de gradinarul sau,
Mareeleno Maestro, dupa 0 lupta
de - minnie. Ia fost atacat6 III
biuroul eli tocmai cand scria 0
sceu8 Gradinarul a comis sinu-
cidere.
An dat de stire in npmdrul
ldin uruS Al xiarnAni nostru des.
Iasre groaznicul accident din Can,
| ton, in care au murit trei copii de
kgcee1 iar a l0st ranj1i diatyx
Ieaii doi ii mcd foarte Rr1y. Unul
|txfts etsytis y,tls sD,1,l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-09
.DL ZULU MANU- DEzll1nTE
TRATATIVELE DE COLABO-
RARE Gu LIBERALu.

Dl lulu Manu-, presedintele
'partidulli national a declarat
ziarului Iuptatorul" urmatoa-
rele, relativ la zvonurile de cola
.b0rarc GU liberalii:
IVA autorizez sa dati scea mai
categorica desmintire in ce pri-
veSte zvonul lnei colaborari In
tire partidul national 81 partidul
liberal.
NJ am avut nici 0 intrevedere
81 nici diseutiune, nici particu-
lara niei oficiaM ell oh Brafianu
sau Gu vre-un alt membruea al par
tidului liberal. -
Strife colportate Gu atata III
daratnicie i'm aceasta privinta in
ciuda tuturor deznintirilor carl
le-asn dat, nu pot sd fie de cat
rezultatul unor tandiRte streipc
intereselor 81 seopurilor partidu-
hui nostru."
(''Patria").