davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16
PHONE GA TO-DAY
WE SELL, FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

SUGAR, ~ lbs ,S1.OO
Snowdrift, 4 lbs. .75C
Snowdrift, lbs. ,S1.45
! SOiuo money 's-.......,.,.. 30c
Pints, Honey r............ SOC
X iOncy '.'''.'.'s..S Sl.2O
1O-lbs. Rolled Oats ..,..... soc
LaA' hOhey '.,.......,..$ $2.2U
10 Bars Borax Naptha Soap soc
Ked Salmon, lib. cans. .... 35c
Fresh Eggs, dozen ...........3 SOC
4-Ibs Lima Beans. ns.......... soc
4-lbs BlackeyCd Peas .....,.. SOC
cans Peas soc
Alb. can Jelly 45c
cans Corn w soc
Standard az lib. cans Apricots
and Peaches, each Csc
? y lib. can Tomatoes, 2 for. .25c
lbs. PruneS soc
Bulk Dates, lib. .......... soc
1 gal. Cider Vinegar soc
lib. Royal Cocoa .......... SOC
lib. LiptOn's Cocoa. ......, SOC
Sack OF Meal .............. 35c
lib. can Hills Coffee. ,.,, 4Sc
Charcoal Peaberry Coffee,
los. ''''''..' ...s.s.$1.OO
O-IbS' OTtdh oA NedI' QUO
3-lbs. Hominy ............... 25c
lib. Peanut Butter ...... zoe
lib. Pig Bacon ,25c
Pig Ham .................. 25c
Star and Horseshoe Tobacco,
ID ',.... ...s ,....... SUC
just received shipment of Ma
tional Biscuit Co.'s Cakes
and Crackers. All zoe size,
2 for 35c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
40 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
BEGINNING OF CLOSING ARGUMENTS
FEATURE OF THE TRIAL YESTEDAY

Friedman's argument. spending most Of
the time gazing around or lingering shreds
Of paper.
Friedman told the jury "that even If
Arbuckle told the truth on the stand. it
would be strong enough to convict him.
for he admitted he left Miss Rappe after
her injury without calling doctor or tell
Ing anyone Of her condition"
why has not the prosecution presented
Bambina Maude belmont, the complain
ing witness in this case?" McNab asked.
He praised Mrs. Morgan as a heroine,
wounded in battle" Finger prints on the
doors of the hotel st. Francis room used
by Arbuckle and said by the prosecution
to be those Of Arbuckle and Miss Rappe
were called shocks" BY McNab. AR
buckle had but ten minutes in that room
with Miss Rappe' he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
ATTACK AMERICANS
in VIENNA RIOTS
Wife and Daughter of American
Army Officer Mistreated
and Robbed of Furs.


VIENNA, Dec. lin the widespread
rioting which took place in Vienna today
many Americans staying at the hotels
were attacked. and some of them were
subjected to rough treatment Mrs Hand
the wife or colonel Of the United states
army. and her daughter, were robbed OF
furs and clothing, but on the same floor
Colonel and Mrs. Miller, U. S. A., dis
played the American flag and spoke Eng
lish. and the rioters withdrew from their
room.
or the hotels, the new Bristol and the
old Bristol suffered most; they were par
TALLY wrecked and were looted to the
second floor. Inquiries at the hotels dis
closed that many guests were robbed OF
clothing and jewels in some instances the
jewels being torn from the ears.
Seemingly the most rowdy elements
swept through the inner city, they We're
Joined by the worst criminal classes. COM
mitting all kinds Of excesses.
At seven o'clock tonight the streets
were quiet and further disturbances OF a
serious nature are not looked for.
The Associated Press correspondent
asked one of a squad of policemen, who.
idly watched the wrecking of the Hotel
Imperial. if there were not sufficient po-
lice to handle the situation. He replied:
1--WE are tired OF shooting and being
shot. These people are hungry and des-
perate: so are many OF u.s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
TRIAL OF LENA CLARK AT ORLANDO
PROBABLY BE UP TO THE JURY TO-DAY

high ais s92 coo. although the actual
shortage totalled slightly in excess Of
$4,000. Il was the endeavor Of the
state through this witness to show that
in a business way Miss Clarke's mind
had alwaup been clear. the witness
stating that the former postmistress
had always appeared accurate and re-
.sourceful in her handling Of postofhce
affairs
Stoddard was brought here by the
defense IN an effort to rebut testimony
offered by the state which tended to
prove that 1IIlt1nore was not a postal
employe at the time he is said to have
stolen several thousand dollars from
the West Palm Beach postofhce. Stod-
dard introduced records to show that
AIiltimore worked in the office in 1918
during the latter part of July. at which
time. a witness for the state had pre-
viously declared. AIilsimore was en-
pIoyed in shipyard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
fax The AasoeIated Pressl

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE state
rested its case in the trial Of Lena NJ.
T. Clarke and Baxter H. Patterson at
1885 this morning. after the testi-
mony Of Postal Inspector H. n. Gra-
ham had been heard and following re-
buttaf testimony for the defense by
Charles NJ. Stoddard. superintendent
Of malls in the Jacksonville postoffice.
The remainder Of the day was taken
up with argument before the jury by
counsel for both sides. Judge Andrews
limited argument to four hours for
each side and when court adjourned
It was indicated the case probably
would go 10 the jury tomorrow after
noon.
Inspector Graham'g testimony relat-
ed to the alleged discrepancies in TIE
accounts of the West Palm Beach
postefice. He told how 81 had been
discovered that the amount involved
n the Juggling Of accounts reached -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
ALL UNION WORKMEN
in PLANTS OF big
EVE" TO WALK OUT
Attempts to Negotiate Fair Ad-
justment Of Wage Rates
Have Proven Failure.
STRIKE ORDER BRINGS
CONTROVERSY TO CLIMAX
Packers Claim Majority of the
Workrnen Do Not Belong
to Any Union.
d The AssoeIated Prsssl

CHICAGO. Dec. IA strike OF all
union packing house employees in all
plants where wage reductions were
put into effect last Monday was order
ed for December s, by the executive
committee OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America today.
The strike. which affects all union
crafts employed in the packing in
dustry, viii involve about 45.O 900 work.
ers IN is western cities. according to
Cornelius Hayes. president OF the
Butcher Workers Union.
Dennis Lane. secretary OF the union,
tonight issued the following statement
on the action OF the executive COM
mittee:
"All attempts to negotiate fair adj
justment OF wage rates by offering any
agreement providing for arbitration
between the packers and the employees
have failed. The joint executive COM
mittee representing all international
unions affected do now advise in ac-
cordance with the strike vote Of the
rank and file that all packing house
employees in all plants where wage re-
ductions were arbitrarily ordered into
effect Monday. November 2s, or any
date thereafter. cease all work at
o'clock Monday morning, December g..
There are about 35,0 600 union workmen
employed by the big five" packers
and about 10000 union workers en-
ployed In smaller packing plants. ac-
cordinE to President Hayes. Accord
ing to Mr. Hayes figures. there are
approximately $4,000 organized work
men and about $1,000 unorganized en-
ployes in the packing industry. The
packers have claimed that the majority
OF their worlmen did not belong to
any union and have never recognized
the unions.
The strike order brought to a cli-
max a controversy between the pack
ers and union workmen extending over
three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
tay The AssoeIated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The poison
ing Of Mrs. Irene Morgan. a leading wit
ness for the defense. and the beginning
OF the closing arguments of both sides
were outstanding developments today in
the trial Of Roscoe c. ArbuckIe.
Leo Friedman. an assistant district at
torney, made the first exposition OF tne
prosecutors contention that it has pre-
sented an unbreakable chain of evidence
to link the comedian with the death OF
Virginia Rappe, whom, it charges Ar
buckle injured at party in his rooms
at tho hotel st. Francis here. Gavin
McNab. began what was expected to ne
the defense's only address, but was inter
rupted by adjournment Of court for the
day,
ArbuckIe appeared Indifferent during
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF LITTLE CHILD
Body of Three Y ear-old Girl
Found Half Cremated in
Basement of Store.

CHICAGO, Dec. Gagged. slain with
an axe. and half cremated in a basement
store, was the fate of 3-year-old Mar
garet Coughlin. whose body was found to-
day in the home of Ralph Penses. a
neighbor.
Upstairs in the same house the police
found the body Of Mrs. Penses, her throat
slashed with a bread knife The police
believe she killed the child during a fit
OF insanity and then committed suicide
when detectives started to batter down
the doors of her home. Her body was
still warm when found.
Tonight Penses and his two daughters
were held and an inquest is to be held
tomorrow in an effort to solve the mys-
terry.
The Coughlin baby. daughter Of Edward
Coughlin, a policeman, went to the Penses
home to play Wednesday afternoon. The
Coughlins became alarmed and upon
questioning Mrs. Penses declared the
child had become ill and gone home.
Search for the little girl which con-
tinued throughout Wednesday night end
ed this morning when Coughlin was at
tracted by thin wisp of smoke issuing
from the Penses' home. The doors were
battered down and the little girls body
Was found dismembered in the basement
part of It in a wash boiler under which
a fire had been lighted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AIDS IN SEARCH OF
ALLEGED POISONER
(Ry The AssoeIated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-sys-
tematic police search was begun to-
night for the stranger alleged to be
responsible for the poisoning of
Mrs. Irene Morgan, Los Angeles
nurse and defense witness in the
trial of Roscoe Arbuckle. The dis
trict attorney announced his entire
force would aid in the investiga- :
ton.
Mrs. Morgan was found uncon-
scious in her hotel room. She told
of being accosted last night and
again today by a man she had seen
during the Arbucl1le trial. She said
the man had given her candy twice
and that both times eating this can
dy had been followed by illness.
No connection between Mrs. Nor
gan's experience and the trial in
progress has been discovered, au-
thorities say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
WILL CARRY DOCK
CASE TO SUPREME
COURT OF STATE
Commissioners Do Not Think
Any Good Would Result From
Conference Proposed.
MEET YESTERDAY WITH
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER
Mr.. Morrow Outlines Plan for
Settlement of Long Drawn
Out Wrangle.

The City Commissioners in a COM
munication to the Industrial Commits
sion Of the Chamber Of Commerce. adj
dressed to J. &. Morrow, industrial
commissioner. yesterday afternoon re-
fused to enter into conference with
committee for friendly discussion Of
the dock problem.
At a meeting Of the Industrial Com
mission held on Tuesday afternoon, a
resolution was passed having as its
object the arrangement OF a confer
ence on the dock situation, with reD-
lresentatives present from the Indus
trial Commission. the American So
eiety of Engineers, labor groups, and
"any other group that may be accept
able to both parties"
on Thursday morning, following the
submission OF this resolution 10 the
city commissioners and on invitation
Of Mayor Prank ID. Sanders, J. b. Nor
row, representing the Industrial Com
mission, called at the city hall for the
purpose Of arranging a meeting, at
which the various groups Of the city
might be present for friendly discus
sion Of the docks.
fn presenting this subject 20 the
commissioners. Mr. Morrow made It
very. clear that the object Of this meet
ing was entirely friendly ia every way,
and that the Chamber Of Commerce
was not in politics. would oppose the
bringing of this question into politics
in any way.
ssNKrg,.t s-1s.4sy4~s-g ,-,,@-, F.ous.s ~ che
Chamber Of Commerce. do Is entirely
their concern. said Mr.. Morrow. 'but
as body the Chamber Of Commerce
can in no way enter into politics, as
the constitution Of that organization
forbids the association taking any part
in political affairs, as a body"
Mr.. Morrow also made Il very clear
that the Chamber Of Commerce was
not in any way concerned with the in
junction proceedings which had been
instituted to prevent the purchase of
Palafox wharf
Mr.. Morrow stated that the interest
that the Industrial Commission took
in the matter was entirely friendly and
was directed to securing the best
municipal dock for Pensacola, no mat-
ter what site that might be.
Mr.. Morrow called attention to the
fact that at the other conference
which had been held by the city com
nissioners and members Of the In
dustrial Commission. that It had been
clearly understood that the Paiafox
dock question had been dropped
Mr.. Morrow pointed out that the In
dustriaI Commission is not asking that
(continued on Page q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
SIX MEN BLOW UP SAFE
AND ESCAPE WITH 100000
tRy The AssoeIated Pressl

JACKSON, Calf, Dec. 1.--Six men,
armed with sawed of shotguns, blew
open the safe of the Argonaut mine,
one OF the richest in California, and
escaped early today with more than
500. 600 in gold amalgam in two auto
mobiles driven by others. who had act
ed as outlook during the robbery.
The loot was months cleanup for
the mine.
The two mill men on duty at the
time OF the robbery we're overpowered
and bound with ropes, but one of them
managed TO back up against an emery
wheel and rubbed the rope in two. re-
leasing himself and giving the alarm.
The mine is owned by the Argonaut
Consolidated Mining company. OF
which John r. Smith Of New York is
president.
Posses were searching for the rob-
bers tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS
CONTINUE WORK FOR
PENSACOLA'S KIDDIES

The ST. Nicholas Girls ask your
friendly aid for their Christmas
work for the children Of Pensacola.
Never have you refused that aid,
and so sure are they that this year
you win not fail them that they
have already ordered 500 pairs of
stockings. to be filled with Christ
mas goodies.
Will you not help them in their
kindly mission, Big Brothers and
Big Sisters. for the sake of those
early Christmas mornings, when
you walked to the joy of your
Christmas stocking?
The fund stands as follows:
Cash already reported ......S7.50
Mckenzie Oerting ...... 500
J. w. Hargis ............... Loo
Edith Hargis ........ 100
Dorothy Craig ......... rs
Total received .....s14.75
Marine Grocery-one bucket of
mixed nuts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
HEAD ON COLLISION
KILLS 10, INJURIES 60
(ny The AssoeIated Pressl

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 1.-Ten per-
sons killed and 60 injured was the
toll taken in a head-on collision of two
Oregon Washington Railroad and Nav
igation company passenger trains near
Cello, Ore. early today, according to
latest reports tonight to the company's
head offices here.
The list of dead was increased later
today from six to 10 by the finding of
the bodies Of four unidentified men in
the wreckage. They were said to be
railroad laborers.
Company officials said an investiga-
tion was in progress to determine the
cause of the collision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
HUNTING PARTY FIRED
UPON AND ONE KILLED

FLORENCE, S. c., Dec. Fay Pos
ton aged IS. was instantly killed and
his brother, Alger Poston, was serious
~ wounded early this morning when
a hunting party they were with was
fired upon near Johsonville, 35 miles
west OF here. j. c. II. Benton. said
to have fired the shots killing the
younger Poston and wounding his
brother, is reported to be hiding in a
nearby swamp. while a posse of citi-
zens is surrounding the place.
Fin Poston, father OF the dead boy.
hearing OF the shooting, drove TO Ben
toms place Arriving there. he was
fired upon by Benton, one of the bull
lets passing through his hand. Pos
ton fired at Benton but missed, il is
reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
NEGROES SAY THAT THEY
WERE FLOGGED BY KHAN

DENNISoN, Tex, Dec. Three ne
groes were flogged by band Of robed
and hooded men Tuesday night. 1t be-
came known today when they reported
the affair to the police. They were
told 20 convey a warning to negroes
here not to mingle with the whites,
according 10 the stories told the po-
lice. One Of the alleged victims. rs
years old, was seriously hurt. The
negroes said the white robed men told
them that they were members of the
Dennison Klan Of the Knights Of the
tku Klux Klan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Dec. president
Harding's message TO the new congress
next week. it was declared in high Of
fetal circles today Will deal princi-
pally with two subjects: the tariff and
the merchant marine.
or the tariff, Mr.. Harding is expected
to those close to the White House to
say that it's revision and passage al
the earliest possible date is urgently
necessary and that it should be
stripped OF such provisions as would
ondanger or unduly delay its passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

Highest. .--....-.tz L1oWest .+..s-.* > -
Mean. Normal .+....-. 90
Mean same date last year, 30.
Accumulated excess this year 70 dare
2s9
Highest Of record for Dec u degrees
owest Of record for Dec, Is ag sss,
Rainfall
Total for this month to Z p. ~ trace
Normal for Dec, f17 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date. 1s.45.
Humidity
Z am, ~ II noon..-71 Z p.ra...-sS
Barometer ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
WHITE MAN HELD FOR
ATTACKING YOUNG GIRL

WILMINGTON, N. c., Dec. clyde
.P. Montgomery, white. aged 80, is be-
ing held in New Hanover county jail
without bond pending a preliminary
hearing tomorrow on a charge of at
tacking a 12-year-old white girl Of
Delgado, near here. The alleged at
tack was made early this morning.
Montgomery being arrested an hour
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
TWO THOUSAND SHRINERS
ATTEND FALL CEREMONIAL

GREENyLLE. S. C., Dec. I'D. A. G.
QUITS, Of Greenwood was elected Illus
trious Potentate Of the Shrine Temple Of
Hajaz at the fail ceremonial here today
He succeeds George T. Bryan, who was
Potentate since the temple was estab-
Iished several years ago. About two
thousand Shriners attended the event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Viclnity-Rain, probably
followed by clearing and colder Friday
Saturday, fair and colder.
Winds-East Cuff Fresh south. snift-
fne. to west, winds: overcast and probably
local rains Friday; West Gulf: Moderate
to fresh southwest and west winds and
partly overcast Friday.
u S. Weather Report.
nae 1921
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

Next phase OF tiIs
moon, first quarter
Dec. z.
Next high tide about
= midnight.
Next low tide, about
10 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather
rernperat lure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

Highest. q
Mean ..ei
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
FIGURE HOSPITAL COST
Fifty Thousand Dollars May Be Elk
pended In Waseea This Season
TSpecfal to the Free PreSs1

Waseca, Mimi, April 2SCl:arles
Matthews of this city has taken
charge of the Standard Oil filling
station in this city. He succeeds
William Blumgren who has been given
a promotion.
The Lever. Woodhall Cunningham
company have removed all their auto.
mobiles and accessories from the
Motor Inn garage to their main build
ing on Oak street and hereafter only
farm implements lighting plants and
ETC., will be In this building.
Charles Spillane, w. s. Brown and
Matt. Owens returned from Chicago
where they purchased a PAGER with
a track record Of 2:081-2 at the an
nual March horse sale. The horse is
expected this week end and will be
taken to the fair grounds and put IN
training with the other horses belong
to the Waseca Horse association.
The committee appointed by the
council to figure the cost Of building
a hospital in this city adopted a
plan to build and equip hospital al
a cost not to exceed $4,000. The
plan as presented to the council Is to
use the $3,400 now in the hospital
fund the $15,0 900 donation promised
by the county, and issue bonds for
$4,000. A petition is now being
circulated asking for special elect
ion April Is. it will be presented at
the next meeting of the council.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
IErom SATURDAYS palIyl

H. r. Moore of Amboy spent part Of
the day in this city on business. :,
H. J. Tillemans Of Minneota called
on friends in this city today.
Mrs. c. e. Dugan of the Owen
Music company returned Thursday
from Chicago where she attended the
Victor Educational conference, con-
Quoted by ten Of the Victor distrib-
utors of the north central stats. The
conference was held at the Congress
hotel. During the three days thirty
lectures and demonstrations were
given on the use of the Victrola and
record from an educational stand :
point. The conference closed We'd
i,esday evening with banquet and
concert by Victor artists, Sophie
Braslau, contralto; Lampert Murphy,
baritone, Imperial quartet and the
Benson orchestra.
MT. and Mrs. NJ j. Harrington OF
Slayton were the guests of friends In
the city yesterday.
Miss Lucille Benedict of (Mapleton
was the guest of friends and rela-
tives in the city yesterday.
Mrs. M. F. Crane Of Garden CITY
visited with relatives in the city yes
terday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
DIFFER ON MARKET PLAN
Feared Producers Of Other Com
modities Will OvershadoW
Wheat Men
limited Press Dispatch.l

Fargo. N. D.. April 1.-The delega-
ton from North Dakota farm organ
izations to the national meeting for
consideration of the marketing plan
of the Committee Of Seventeen will
not be united on the plan, according
to early indications today as the re-
representatives. Of the Committee of
Seventeen explain their proposed
marketing system.
It Is reported that George Duis,
Grand Forks, president Of the North
Dakota branch Of the National Grain
Growers, Is opposed to the PROPOSE
ton OF the Committee Of Seventeen
in that it does not provide for q sep
arate organisation for the marketing
Of wheat and he fears producers OF
other commodities will overshadow
the wheat men to such an extent that
they will not obtain the results
sought. It Is believed that DR.. Duis'
opinion represents that Of the Ma
tional Wheat Growers In the state. +
Burdlck Approves Plan.
u. l. Burdick, president Of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, has gone on record as APPROX
ing the plan. Anthony Dalton, Minot.
PRESIDENT OF the Equity cooperative
Exchange for North Dakota. and c.
L. Williams, De Lac, Master OF the
Grain, the other two bodies TO be re-
presented here today. have not as
yet committed themselves.
At the farm bureau offices, 1t was
said that Mr.. Duis has been urged TO
attend. the meetings and It was hoped
that then he would be elected TO 60
to Chicago to voice his reasons for
opposing the Committee OF Seven :
teen In this particular.
At previous united meeting OF
the farm bodies, Mr.. Duis had stated
the cooperation between the farm
bureau and National Wheat Growers
was much to be desired, and that big
interests would like nothing better
than to keep the two organisations
divided. III.
Six delegates to the national meet
ing are to be chosen today. Addresses
will be given by ]. N. Anderson,
President Of the Equity Co operative
Exchange: G. v. Gregory. Chicago .
and SEN. e. F.. Ladd. all members OF
the Committee Of Seventeen, ana
leaders In the four farm Organize
tions represented here.