davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
THIMBLE CLUB MET
WITH MISS HOER

The New City Thimble club met
with Miss Ida Hoer at the residence,
1904 N. 10th-ave., last Thursday af-
ternoon. Two visitors were present
Miss Beth Walton and Miss Julia
Hurt. After the game. Miss Hoer
was assisted in serving delicious re-
freshments OF iced tea and strawberry
snort cake with whipped cream by
Mrs. j. j. Gutman and Mrs. Cecil
Smith.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
DAY, June 2, with Mrs. j. b. Gutman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
ERICSSON Unlisted ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley j.. Unlisted
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Margaret Irma, to Mr.. Carroll E. Eric
son, the wedding to take place on June
16.
Both young people have many
friends who will be interested to learn
of their approaching marriage. Miss
Milsted is a most attractive brunette
possessing much personal charm. AL
though born in Mobile she has made
this city her home for many years.
Mr.. Ericsson is a Pensacola how nj
is connected with the L. & N. Rail-
road company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
MISS HILDA BINGHAM HOSTESS
LAST EVENING

Miss Hilda Bingham entertained
a number of her school friends last
evening with an informal dance at her
home on Bayou Texar. During the ev-
ening light refreshments were served
by Mrs. F. F. Bingham.
Those who enjoyed the evening were:
Misses Clifford and Edna Clark, Annie
Mary, Jessie and Wilma Hall, Mar
guerita Mayes. Mary Daniel, Hazel
Johnson, Lottie Eitzen, Louise Buck,
May White and Marjorie Bingham;
Messrs. Charlie Mayes. John Henry
Nicely, Francis Mitchell, Albert Davis,
Marvin Pepper, Walter White, Allen
Cant, Randall Hasgerman, Doyle Driv-
err, Ed Hudson, Lathrop WitheriII, and
the hostess. Miss Hilda Bingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS LUCILLE ROBINSON
AND MR.. SILAS CLAYTON ANNOUNCED

Miss Robinson is unusually attrac-
tive and is very popular with wide
circle Of friends.
Mr.. Clayton has always made his
home in Tampa and holds a very re-
sponsible position there. Their many
friends regret to learn that they will
make their home in Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

Mrs. and Mrs. w. X. Robinson an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Lu-
ellie, to Mr.. Silas w. Clayton of Tam
pa, the wedding to take place Thurs
day afternoon, May &c, at the family
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
SAY ssDIAMOND DYES
TAKE NO OTHER DYES

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes"
you may get poor. dye that streaks,
spots, fades and gives that dyed look.
Every package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains simple directions for home dye
ing or tinting any new, rich. fadeless
color into garments or draperies of any
material. No mistakes! No failures!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
ALFoRD-BELL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

musician, possessing much charm of
manner and sweetness Of disposition.
Mr.. Afford made his home in Pensa-
cola for the past two years, coming
from Hartford, Ala, and is with the
Consolidated Grocery Co. here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
PRIMARY CHILDREN
TO HAVE PICNIC.

The children Of the primary departs
ment of the First Baptist church win
be given a picnic on Tuesday. Just
where the picnic will be held, is to be
announced at Sunday school this
morning. All children intending to par
ticipate are asked to be at the Bap-
list church promptly at 1880 Tuesday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

disposition that wins for her scores of
friends.
Mr.. Mills Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Mills of Savannah, but has made
Pensacola his home for the past year,
and is manager of the Columbia Naval
Stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Dewberry an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Irma,
to Mr.. Archibald S. Mills, the wedding
to take place at an early date.
Miss Dewberry is very popular with
the younger set and she possesses a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
DANCE AT NAVAL AIR
STATION

The welfare committee will hold a
dance at the naval air station Tuesday
evening at o'clock. Ladies holding
X. Of G. and Community invitations
will be cordially welcomed; also ladies
accompanied by men in uniform
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H Bell an
nounce the enlightenment and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Gladys
Clemence, to Mr.. Barney Millen AL
ford, the wedding to take place early in
June.
Miss Bell is the youngest daughter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
FORTY-TWO CLUB
"a MEET

The regular meeting Of the Forty
two Club will be held at the home Of
Mrs. A. N. Mcmillan, North Spring
street, Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 p.
m. Members who cannot attend are
asked to notify the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

Dolberg, Miss Sadie McHugh and Mrs.
Kate Borras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

Wolfe and Organdie Dresses
in a variety of colors and
styles offered at prices that
will suit you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
ARMY IS CHECKING
UP ON EXPERIENCED
RAILROAD WORKERS
Canvass Will Give Officials
Line on Available Men, if
They Are Needed.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct, 1S.-fBv
The Associated Press. .)-Orders for
a canvass of all military commands in
the eighth army corps area, compris-
ing five states, for soldiers expert
enced in the operation of railway trains
and the maintenance of ways, have
been issued at area headquarters, Fort
Sam Houston. it was learned Tues
day.
The report. it was said. would show
the number Of officers and enlisted men
of each command who have had rail-
road experience in 26 lines of work
The men are to be classified under
five separate heads: Officials. train,
employees. yard and station employees,
shop men and maintenance of way. and
structures.
The canvass order among military
commands in connection with the
threatened railroad strike is under
stood to have been issued by officers
of the general staff in line with the
general policy Of always being pre-
pared to act at a moments notice II an
emergency develops and also to be in
position to give information as to
the army resources should administra-
ton officials desire it.
Although no officials would comment
upon the orders issued at San An
tonic. it was stated that Secretary
Weeks has taken no such action and
that the canvass has been ordered an
a matter of routine by officers. All
Of the government, It was
had begun survey Of the
situation in osfler to be in q position
to act intellilkntly should it b nee
eSSary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
SCENE Of ACTION
IN BIC RAIL FIGHT
SHIFTED T0CH|CAG0
BLENDERS of big Five" Brother
hoods Announce They Will
Meet Labor Board.

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 1S.-(Bv the AS
sociated Press. THE sceEe of action
/ in the threatened nation wide progress
lsive railroad strike to begin October 30.
shifted back to Chicago Tuesday with
the announcement that the three local
members of the big five" railroad
|brotherhoods had accepted request
from the railroad labor board that the
five chief executives meet the board in
Chicago Thursday afternoon:
The local executives had but little
comment to make on the request for
the conference with the labor board
announcing that the purport of the
meeting was not specified,
Referring to the call for the Chit
cago conference. President w. s. Lee
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men said:
'Of course I will attend the confer
ence. l will attend any conference at
any time or place that holds out the
possibility of an open door to settle
this matter. have in mind the homes
of the 10000 men in my organization
and | realize what this means to them.
I will do my utmost at all times to
reach an amicable settlement"
President w. Stone Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. issued a
StdlcHSAl III fcpiy lO StuteIueutS Iudue
by Joseph II. Defrees. president Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States in Washington Monday, de-
nouncing the threatened railroad strike
as "a most cruel and unjustifiable at
tack upon the people and the govern
ment of the United States"
THE statement is so manifestly un-
fair and misleading it has been deemed
advisable to make few corrections"
Mr., Stones statement said.
I'm the beginning. it would naturally
be assumed that Mr.. Defrees. speak
ing for the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, would be voicing
the opinion of all American citizens.
but in view of the one sided statements.
it is the judgment of the railroad work
ers that he is simply speaking for the
millionaire element, created by the mis-
cries of the late war and now posing
az great and patriotic citizens without
regard to the many cripples and un-
employed, who ut this time appreciate
TO them-the war IL not over"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19

Ito run the affairs Of this district. /
want to warn those men who may have
such an idea that I'm going to wreck
all political machines, and before / am
through with this exposition this bu-
reau is going to be operated on sound,
modern business principles and every
phase of it is going to be clean and
above board
Il have nothing to apologize for in
my statements that men have been
placed in training under conditions that
are criminal and relating to slavery"
The soldier rehabilitation division of
the federal board for vocational train
ing was blamed by Director Forbes for
some of the difficulties encountered
and project in southern California
was mentioned by the director as
place where the 'men had no more
chance than a SNOWFALL in hades of
being trained"
The schools and individuals whose
contracts have been disapproved by the
veterans bureau include:
Minneapolis School Of Lip Reading.
MlnneapQks, and Morhail School Of
Musicsand Dramatic Art, Minneapolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
Unknown Yank''
Will Be Honored
BY King George
Armisfice Day

Washington, Oct. is.-Presi-
don't Harding Tuesday sent the
following message to King George
Of England:
ION behalf Of tho congress and
the people Of tho United States, I
wish to acknowledge with heart
felt thank your generous mes
sage. 1t was with deep respect
and appreciation Of the superb
labor and steadfastness of the
British land and sea forces and
the British nation In the war, that
GenoraI Per=..:ng made the gift OF
the congressional medal of honor
to the unknown British WARRIOR
Il now hear with keenest emo
tion Of your desire to confer upon
the 'Unknown American Soldier
your highest decoration for vator,
the Victoria cross, that medal
which for years has denoted rec
ounition Of the most self sacri-
ficInp patriotic service. am
sure that the American people will
join with me in grateful accept
ance of this bestowal, so fully
expressing In this noble tribute
thel British APPRECIATION of the
high and COURAGEOUS purpose Of
the young American who stood
beside your valiant soldiers In
the battle line on land and sea.
~ greatly prize this opportun-
ity also to thank you for your
good wishes for the success Of the
conference on the Limitation Of
armaments. ! believe with you
that the British and American
representatives will coordinate
and cooperate along with other
nations to bring about such inter
national understanding as will
make possible any desirable re-
duotton of burden Of armaments
through diminishing possible
cauSas 0f war"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19

the treaties. Fourteen Democrats. on
the other hand supported the treaties
While two more were paired in favor
of ratification.
Montana Solons Split
Th roll call on ratification Of the
German treaty included:
For-kellogg and Nelson. Mime
sofa; Lenroot. Wisconsin: Mc(.nmher
North Dakota; Norbeck and Sterling.
South Dakota. and Myers. Montana.
Against-LaFo Toilette, Wisconsin and
Walsh. Montana.
With the vacancy caused By the
death of Senator Borah, the total mem
bership of the senate was 95. Nine
senators were paired as follows:
Hitchcock. Democrat, Nebraska;
Jones. Republican. Washington; Ladd.
Republican, North Dakota: Phipps.
Republican. Colorado.
and Stanfield. Republican, Oregon. for
ratification and Norris, Republican.
Nebraska: Robinson. Democrat, Ark
ansas. and Swanson, Democrat. Vir-
glna. against ratification
Prior to the vote on ratification Of
the German treaty Republicans and
Democrats resisted all attempts to
amend the treaty or the reservation
reported by the foreign relations com
mittee.
The latter. which were adopted with
out record vote. provided that the
tnifed States shall not have repre-
sentatives on the allied reparations
commission, or on any other interna-
tional agency without express consent
of congress
Vote Down Substitute. t..
An effort to substitute the treaty
of Versailles with the IL Lodge reser-
vations was also voted down, 50 to %.
The motion was made by Senator King,
Democrat. Utah, but Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, Republican leader.
declared that the substitute was not
in order, the Versailles treaty not be-
ing before the senate, and moved to
table the King proposal The motion
was supported by the solid Republi-
can membership and five Democrats.
Another reservation proposed BY
Senator Mckellar, Democrat. Tennes-
see. providing that Germany should
acknowledge and accept full response
bility for provoking the war was d.
feated 65 to II.
An amendment offered by Senator
King declaring against confiscation
Of the property of German citizens
seized by the alien property custodian.
was rejected without roll call.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
COMMIT
SAYS KANSAS COURT
IS NOW HELPLESS
Ten Thousand Miners With
Folded Hands Have Whipped
Court to Finish.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 1S.-The oues-
ton at issue in the Kansas coal fields
is the observance of the laws of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
the unions contracts with the coal
operators, according to Van A. Bit
ner, of Pennsylvania, personal repre-
sentative of John L., Lewis, interna-
tlonal president, who arrived here
Tuesday to cooperate with George /.
Peck, and Thomas Harvey. interna-
tlonal representative, named by Lewis
following the suspension of district il
from the national union.
We feel that every loyal member
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea in Kansas will observe both the
laws of their union and the contracts
made by the representatives of their
organization he said. THE interna-
tional union proposes to use all the
power and influence at its command
in order that the laws of our organ
ization shall be complied with by our
membership and the contracts observed
to the letter, both with hte coal oper-
ators and the miners
At the headquarters of the South
western Interstate Coal Operators
association late Tuesday. it was said
that about 900 men are working in
the district
Members of the deposed board We'd
nesday will journey to Columbus. to
confer with Alexander Howat. presi-
dent of the deposed administration.
who is serving a six months sentence
in Jail for violation of the Kansas
industrial court law
Declaration that 10000 miners with
folded hands have whipped the Kan
sas industrial court to finish" and
that lit is sitting in Topeka as help
less as child while the mines remain
closed" is contained in statement
issued Tuesday night by members of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
Condition In Schools
Training Disabled Vets
Are Criminal -Forbes

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Placements OF
disabled service men under conditions
that are criminal and relating to slav-
cry" was charged by Director Forbes
of the veterans bureau, in an address
Tuesday at the first meeting of the
bureaus managers.
Colonel Forbes characterized in de-
tail the system by which service men
had been placed in training and in the
course of his address and later through
formal statement issued from the
veterans bureau, announced the dis
approval Of contracts held by 33 schools
and individuals for training those dis
abled in the world war. In this con
nection he told the district managers
that in number of cases they had
been derelict in their duty.
You men had no records of the
training history Of the men" he as
serted. You should have had this in
but had to dig it out for
myself at an additional expense.
THE word has also gone around that
certain districts have their own little
political machines here in Washington
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
Alleged Safe Blower
Commits Suicide

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Faced with
paralysis as a result of wounds re-
ceived in gang feud October IL,
Charles Reiser, alleged safe blower,
Tuesday committed suicide at the hos
pital where he was taken following his
injury.
Reiser's body was riddled with bull
let's in the feud and he was told later
that although he would live he would
be paralyzed for life. He refused to
name his assailants. His wife visited
him daily and it is believed she
brought him the gun with which he
ended his life.
Reiser is reported to have owned
half a dozen apartment houses in the
city and to have amassed fortune of
$15O,OO during the last few years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19

| agency has UeeIl CT0dLeu.
! Prominent in the defense put for
ward by labor leaders in every contro-
versy in the past, it was pointed out.
twas the plea that there WAS no legally
constituted body before which they
icould submit petitions for relief. With
the labor board expressly created to
fill this gap, assurance was given that
| it would be permitted to have a free
| hand in its efforts to meet the initial
test provided by the disagreement of
the railroads and their employees over
wage schedules and working conditions.
No Official Statement.
! With practically every active effort
toward averting the walkout scheduled
to begin October 30, centered in Chi
cago. the government had completed it's
defensive plans and watching develop
attention to the subject at its regular
meeting and there was no official state
'ment on any phase of the strike forth
coming from any branch Of the gov
.ernment.
While authoritative information still
was lacking as to the basis upon which
the labor board was proceeding, the
impression was given that it involved
some features, at least, of the sugges-
ton put forward by the public members
of the board Sunday as ''one feasible
plan" for preventing the tieup.
The probability that official sanction
would be given to the proposal that the
July wage reduction be offset imme-
diately by proportionate freight rate
decreases was discussed in high Off
cial circles.
Question of Acceptance.
In case this was adopted as the gov
ernments S compromise plan, the test Of
the railroad boards authority would
arise Immediately. it was pointed out.
in the question of it's acceptance by
either or both of the parties to the con-
troversy.
Entirely apart from the suggestion of
the public group. official intimation
was given that freight rate reduction
was being considered. There was no
indication as to the factors upon which
such rate revision would be formu-
lated, or how soon a decision by the
proper governmental agencies could be
expected.
1t was indicated that the entire sup
port of the government would be given
the labor board in it's efforts to reach
a settlement of the controversy and
that other government agencies would
be instructed to cooperate actively.
May Include Petition.
In case the settlement involves modi-
fication of the present rate schedules,
the procedure would include d petition
from the labor board to the interstate
commerce commission which has juris-
diction for the necessary rate changes.
With respect to his conference with
the public group members here Monday
Attorney General Daugherty said that
he had gone over with them every
angle Of the law under which the board
operates and had examined into legal
arguments and court decisions cover
ing various conspiracy cases in the
past. Whether this reference had
anything to do with the possible use of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
CONAN MAY BUY
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUB

New York, Oct. 1S.-George NJ
Cohan, who recently announced his
retirement from the theatrical pro-
duction business, said Tuesday night he
was negotiating for the ownership OF
major league baseball club and ex-
pected the deal to be consummated by
next Monday. Mr.. Cohan declined to
name the club he is seeking.
1T is not the Boston Red Sox," he
said. It was reported among his
friends that the deal under negotiation
was for the Cincinnati National league
club. Mr.. Cohan will sail for England
Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
HEALTH OFFICER
HAS ORGANIZED
REDUCING SQUAD

New York. Oct. i8.-The city
OF New York tackled a weighty
problem Tuesday. II mobilized so
fat men and so fat women in a
reducing squad, which hopes to
lose 5000 pounds or more by the
middle of November, when Health
Commissioner Copeland will pre-
sent the 100 heavyWeights at the
health exposition as an example
Of what stout persons can do in
the way Of becoming more be-
coming.
Everybody was told to start
right in at breakfast Wednesday.
Then the plump women are to get
into bloomers and MILDLY biouses
for the first daily workout In the
gynasium at Madison Square Gar
den. Bathing suits are barred.
DR.. Copeland counted excess
chins while his assistants ran tape
measures around ankles. One man
only five feet six punished the
scales with nearly 800 pounds and
a woman four inches shorter sigh
ed when the balance quivered at
274 pound mark. Tons and tons
of flesh were photographed by
the motion picture men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
President Harding
to Visit Yorktown

Washington, Oct 1S.-President and
Mrs. Harding left Washington late
Tuesday on the Mayflower for York
town. Va, where the president will
speak Wednesday at celebration Of
the 14Oth anniversary Of the surrender
of the British army under Lord Corn
wallis. Later in the day he also will
deliver an address at the College of
William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va.
A party of government officials and
personal friends are guests aboard the
which will return to Wash
ington Thursday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC STUNNED BY STRIKE ORDER
NOW SETTING ABOUT TO AVERT THREATENED WALkOUT
you're a Dirty Dog"
Yells House Member:
Fist Fight Is Averted

Washington, Oct. l8.-The house
was thrown into an uproar Tues
day during the heated debate on the
railroad situation when represent
alive Burke, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania, a former railroad man called
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Texas, who had Just concluded
bitter attack on the railroad broth
erhoods, a damned liar"
Mr.. Burke charged that Mr..
Bianton, during his remarks had
made false statements. The Texas
member leaped to his feet and
denying he stated a falsehood
shouted "You're a liar"
This brought the retort: "You're
a damned liar" Mr.. Burke.
The two representatives moved
toward each other but members
rushed up to restrain them. Dur
ing the conclusion Mr.. Burke
shouted at Mr.. BIanton "You're
a dirty dog" ...
Both representatives later ask.
ed to have their remarks expugned
from the record and order was re-
stored.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-19
TRAIN WRECKED

Ell Paso, Tex. Oct 1S.-A score or
more persons were injured but none
seriously Monday night, when three
Pullman cars and a diner of the Texas
s. Pacific railway Sunshine Special"
Horse. near Van Horn. Texas, accord
ing to reports received ct the local
office todaN