davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT OR LEASE = Fourteen
rooms; ss5 per month; other rooms
FOR rent cheap. $40 West b street
Phonc 2SiM. a-16-2ts
, 1921-09-16
ooLArE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTBD-By October or Novembcr
!. five or six-room house with gar
age; prefer near Park school. L. ~.
Pigeon, box 1l2S, Casper. 9-ls-st'
FOR SALE-IdeaI radiator cones for
all makes of ~raditors; also first
class repairing. Ideal Radiator Works.
III East, Yellowstone avenue. Phone
27S. 9-1s-6t.
, 1921-09-16

SITUATION wANTED-Por;er. JAM
itor or house man. Phone 312M.
9-l6-it.
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-CadIilac truck in good
condition; powerful and lots of
speed. Scoops Garage 117-3s Eaat
Yellowstone avenue. Phone 27s.
9-fs-sts
, 1921-09-16

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
ming REsuLTS-=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
Spent$1.0O
Buniion Cured!
Foiryfoot Did IL

Your Fairyfoot treatment IL the
best I ever used. have tried all
kinds. but they failed 10 help me.
Now my bunion has disappeared
and have been completely cured
for tho sum Of 3l---Anna Carr. N. J.
Don't 0sIsy Your Own Relief
Why suffer another day when you
can prove what ''Fairyfoot' can
do IN less time than thatf We ash
nothing more than an opportunity
70 demonstrate this wonderful
remedy at our risk-not yours-
Remember. we guarantees Fairy
foot" v bring pals relief almost
instantly. Buy . boz today-givs
Il .. trial Money refunded II not
satisfied
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
LUMBER DEMAND
CONTINUES ACTIVE
Little Change in Price Seen
by Dealer.

Indications In the retail lumber bust
ness are for a substantial autumn de-
mand and relatively little change IN price
as compared with four months ago. ac-
cording to Oscar L. Huey, president Of
the Capitol Lumber Company.
eve have enjoyed the largest business
In lumber thus far this year In our his
tory" Mr. Huey said. The encouraging
feature Of this that the great bulk OF
this demand is for lumber for home build O.
ing purposes, and II has more than com
pensated for the falling OF IN demand
for lumber for Industrial purposes, which
has been below normal this year.
During the past month or more upper
grades Of yellow pine have been moving
rapidly due to the purchases OF large
amounts Of this material by railroads for
siding for new freight cars. This has
had the effect OF causing some scarcity
Of yellow pine and stiTening the price.
Personally, l believe we can look for
higher lumber prices II the demand con
tinues as prices have just about hit rock
bottom"
Mr.. Hucy said that the American Lum-
hermen reports in recent review or condl-
tions steady Improvement.
These indications, he says, point an
increase In buying which is borne out
by figures showing that IN thirty three
weeks ending last month production OF
lumber has been exceeded by orders by
approximately 6lO0OO0 feet September
figures are not yet available but 1t Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
FAMILY COAL. BIN
REMAINS EMPTY
Domestic Consumer Slow to
Buy Winter Fuel Supply.

Continued mild weather and depressed
industrial conditions have resulted IN a
demand for coal far below normal, &c
cordlng to +. J. Turrell secretary Of the
Commercial Fuel Company.
"If this tendency is continued much
longer" Mr.. Turrel said, There Is going
TO be one grand rush later on to get the
family coal bins filed and a lot Of hand
to mouth buying after cold weather
starts.
Il do not look for any material advance
In the price Of domestic coal for some
time, that is, unless railroad trapsporta-
ton should become tied up as the result
of a sudden cold wave. Should such
condition exist at any time price ad-
vance might be the result"
Fluctuations in demand are noted by
the Black Diamond in its weekly review
OF the coal situation, Mr.. Turrell says.
Here and there the trade sees a
brighter outlook in the situation as a re-
suit OF slight improvement in Industrial
conditions, with a consequent increase In
the demand for steam coal. In other mar
kets conditions are dull with the trade
looking forward to cold weather to stlmu-
late the demand. So far, the retail con-
sumner has shown little interest IN stock
ing up for the winter. Where the indus
trial condition has not kept the house
holder from entering the market early,
as IN former years, the faint hope Of some
reduction In freight rates has been sufIl-
Client 10 make him adopt the waiting
policy.
The natural result has been that pro-
duction in the coal fields, with the eXcep-
ton OF anthracite, has been held down
and any sudden emergency would easily
exhaust tho supply the dealers now have
on hand"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
DAMAGED PARTS
EASILY REPAIRED
Sheet Metal Pieces of Damaged
Car Need Not Be Junked.

One of the biggest mistakes motorists
make is in throwing away damaged fen
ders, hoods, running boards and other
sheet metal parts of their machines, in
stead of having them repaired, is the
opinion expressed by 7. 8. Markey, mana
ger Of the Guarantee Metal Enameling
Company, 325 East St. Joseph street.
'The average automobile owner, after
his car has had more or less disastrous
collision with another machine, tree, post
or some other obstacle, looks over the
damaged parts and foolshly consigns all
damaged metal work to the dump" Mr..
Marley said. "If the owner only realized
1t bad dents and twists really affect the
sheet metal parts Of his car very little.
Careful handling by expert workmen will
do wonders with these damaged parts IN
a very short time, and then after a new
coat Of enamel has been applied II often
is impossible to tell the pieces that only
a short time before were candidates for
the junk heap from new parts.
The item of expense Is considerable,
too, and this should be an added induce
ment to the owner to have work Of this
character done. No matter how badly
twisted a sheet metal part may be 1t can
be repaired and Strengthened out and re-
enameled at figure far below the cost
Of new parts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
FREE CAR RIDES
PLEASE VETS
G. A. r. Veterans Make Use
of Courtesy of Street
Car Company.

The number of old soldiers availing
themselves Of the privilege Of riding ON
the cars Of the Indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company during the G. A. r. en-
rampment ran into the thousands, officials
Of the company say, although no actual
ductors on all lines reported that wide
use was being made of the courtesy ex-
tended the veterans by the company.
1t was very noticeable that the veter-
ans were handled splendldly by the street
car conductors, and the utmost courtesy
and consideration were given them.
I'VE are proud of the fact that we had
at our disposal facilities that could be
turned over to the veterans" an official
Of the street cur company said. The three
hundred streets cars We operate over
more than one hundred sixty miles Of
track were gladly placed at the disposal
Of the old soldiers. If the street car
situation at Des Moines where the 1922
encampment of the g. A. R. will be held
and where the street car service has been
abandoned because OF the destructive it
ney competition, is not restored before
the next encampment the veterans will
find a great difference in the fine trans
pOrtatiOn system OF Indianapolis and the
haphazard one they will meet In Des
MOines.
I'VE have been subjected to what we
consider unfair and destructive competi-
ton right here in Indianapolis from the
jitneys and we are trying to have that
condition remedied now, Conditions have
been 30 adverse that We have been unable
to Ike progress required by the growth
OF the city and that we had hoped to make
when the company was reorganized two
years ago. Our plan for betterment was
given severe setback at that time by
the runaway coal market ard the unre-
strained jltney competition
with a change toward better economic
conditions and the abolition OF unfair
competition we hope 10 be able on low
rate Of fare TO begin rehabilitating the
system as We had planned originally"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
SILENT ORATOR
WORKS NIGHTLY
photograph Flashes Civic and
Patriotic Messages Over
Five-Year Period.

Throughout the G. A. r. encampment
last week the photograph of the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company flashed
out its silent orator patriotic message,
just as it has done for Eve years, through
peace and war. The photograph holds the
enviable record of being the oldest ma
chine of it's kind in continuous operation,
never having been out of service since it
was placed in position at the corner Of
Meridian and Washington streets July 16,
1915. During that period It has deliv-
cred messages from the President of the
United States and played its part in
keeping up the patriotic spirit during the
world war. officials OF the Merchants
Heat and Light Company estimate that 1t
Is read by an average Of $500 persons
nightly.
when our company installed the ST.
lent orator, 1t was not then the large con-
Germ st is today" said an official of the
company. Seven years ago our annual
gross revenue amounted to about $4,000
and it now amounts to the enormous sum
of 100000. Not content with this we
are planning for still further expansion
Of q Statewide character, which will
result in greater service. reliability to the
consumer and ultimately cheaper rates
for an improved service. These plans
call for the merging Of seven Indiana
plants located in a triangle, the points os
which are Kokomo, Indianapolis and
Terre Haute.
But speaking of the silent orator. One
of our proudest boasts is that It never
has been commercialized. Its messages
have been delivered without pay and 1t
has been thrown open to patriotic and
civic movements ever since it first began
to flash out its messages more than five
years ago"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Youngest Man in
Lees Army Dies

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. s-w.
F. Hopkins. the youngest man TO en-
list in the regular service Of the Con
federate States OF America when he
became a member OF the York rangers
Of 1861, died at Dixie Hospital in HAmp-
ton. lie formerly lived In Richmond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
COLUMBIA CLUB SUPERINTENDENT.

Il. p. Akin today began his duties as
superintendent OF the Columbia Club fol-
lowing his appointment by the board OF
directors. He succeeds Thomas Z. Meek.
who signed recently. Mr.. Akin has
been assistant superintendent for the
club for the last six months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Fisher Rites to Be
Held Tomorrow

Henry C. Fisher 20. a car inspector Of
the Big Four Railroad, who was retired
last June after forty years continuous
service. died az his home. 20 North Add
son street, yesterday. He IS survived by
his widow and three chlldren-Johu Fl.
Fisher Mrs. F. C. Csrsten and Mrs. 7.
A. Keller. all OF this city. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held tomorrow afternoon az
2 o'clock. Burial will be at Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

believed that the increase Is continuing
in force, judged from opinions Of vari-
Gus lumber associations and market re-
ports.
Prices, Mr.. Huey said, are hrmer in
tendency and there has been a number Of
small advances. An exception to this is
redwood, which has dropped in price re-
Gently. However, the hardwood business
shows a stronger tendency than 1t has for
some time past
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
FIRE DAMAGES GARAGE.

a story and half frame garage was
damaged by FIRE in the rear OF o. c.
Jaskilts home on East Drive, Woodruff
Place at o'clock today. The loss was
$500 The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
DE VALERA READY
TO MEET PREMIER
Says He Was Misunderstood Re-
garding Conditions Prece-
dent to Conference.
tny Ths AssoeIated pressl

LONDON, Sept. 19.--Eamonn DeVaIera,
the Irish republican leader. after a meet
ing Of his cabinet today sent another
telegram to Premier Lloyd George, in
which declaring that the Sim Fein had
no thought at any time of asking for the
acceptance OF any conditions precedent
to a conference he requests the premier
to say whether his letter Of September
was intended to be a demand for sur
render or an invitation to conference
free on both sides and without preju-
dice should an agreement not be
reached?'
In the latter case, Mr.. DeVa1era states
he would conform the Sim Fein accept
ance Of the invitation and the Irish dele
gates would meet the representatives of
the government.
Mr.. DeValera also suggests the conclu-
sion Of a treaty Of accommodation and
association, expressing the belief that
this would lend the dispute forever and
enable the two nations to settle down in
peaca'
The nature Of the message from Mr..
DeValera necessitates a further exchange
of kilograms unless some sort of an ul-
tinatum is forthcoming.
The text of Mr.. Deyalera's telegram
follows:
I'VE have had no thought at any time
of asking you to accept any conditions
precedent to conference We would
have thought it as unreasonable to ex-
Dect you, as a preliminary to recognize
the Irish republic formally or informally
as that you should expect US formally or
informally to surrender our national po-
sition. It is precisely because neither
side accepts the position OF the other that
there is a dispute at all and that con-
ference is necessary to search for and
discuss such adjustments as might COM
pose ii.
"A treaty Of accommodation and as
sociation. properly concluded between the
people Of these two islands and between
Ireland and the group Of states in the
British commonwealth would. we believe.
end the dispute forever and enable the
two nations to settle down in peace, each
pursuing it's. own individual development
and contributing its own quota to civiIi-
zation. but working together in free and
friendly cooperation in affairs OF agreed
common concern.
TO negotiate such q treaty, the re-
spectiye representatives Of the two ma
tions must meet. but IL you seek to inn
pose preliminary conditions which we
must regard as involving the surrender
Of cur whole position. they cannot meet.
tCoEsfnued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
GRAND JURY TO MAKE THOROUGH
PROBE INTO DEATH OF ACTRESS
All Angles of the Case to Be In
vestigated-One Witness
Goes to Chicago.

San 4 EEt<A4NG1OGOs 1dllA.s sept. ~
The death of Miss Virginia Rappe,
Los Angeles film actress. was again
before the county grand jury here
tonight. A few nights ago this
grand jury indicted Roscoe ("Fatty')
Arbuckle, a motion picture comedian,
on a charge Of manslaughter in con-
nection with the girls death.
Dr. NJ. E. Runwell. who attended
Miss Rappe during most OF her fatal
illness, was subpoenaed by the grand
jury to tell. according to District At
torney Matthew Brady why an autopsy
had been ordered performed without
consent Of authorities as required by
California statute.
Miss Rappe's illness, 1t has been
charged began in Arbuckle's suite at
the Hotel st. Francis here. while she
was his guest. and resulted from vio-
lence inflicted by Arbuckie. Arbuckle
Is being held for trial on charge of
first degree murder sworn to by Mrs.
B. NJ. belmont. another member Of
Arbuckle's party.
Previous to the convening Of the
grand jury tonight. District Attorney
Brady announced all angles of the
case would be investigated. particular
ly. he said. a report quoting one wo-
man witness as having declared
"there is money in this case and /
am gaing to get some OF it,"
The grand jury resumed It's investi-
cation Of the Arbuckle affair tonight,
suhpoenaes having been sent out for
DR.. M. K. Rumwell. the attending
physician in most Of Miss Rappe's III
ness. Miss Joyce Clark. one OF the
participants in the party. Or. Gabor
Kingstone and Reginald Moreley, two
men who were reported to have some
knowledge OF the affair and several
other witnesses.
Miss Clark was questioned by Dis
trict Attorney Matthew A. Brady to-
day but refused to sign a statement
and accordingly was ordered to appear
before the grand jury
Lowell Sherman, Of Los Angeles,
also subpoenaed. Is en- route to Chi
cago, Brady said and no legal means
exist TO bring him back. Sherman
was an occupant of the Arbucxle suite
ana was present at the party from
which the death Of Miss Rappe re-
suited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY GREETS THE
COMMITTEE PROBING MINGO TROUBLES

jury viewing a murder scene, and
many murder scenes. by the way, were
visited during the day.
Here at Matewan the senator's stood
on the spot where ten men fell in a
battle in May, 1920, which seemed to
have spread the fame Of mining war
fare. Across the street they saw
where one of the Hatfelds later was
assassinated and then they travelled
over part OF the ten mile battle line
where machine guns were used
At Matewan state police were on
duty, but no recent disorder was re-
ported here. Nearby tent colonies
were anxious to tell Of alleged crimes
on the part Of private guards, but
most of the stories were Of the same
general tenor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
SHRINERS READY FOR CEREMONIAL
81 NOVICES TO CROSS HOT SANDS
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles Of
the Mystic Schrine to Have
Big Time Saturday.

Saturday. the 24th. viii be big day for
the shriners in Pensacola, for this is the
day set aside for initiation of fifty-one
candidates into the Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. This cere-
monial which win last all day, =vin be
featured by parade. led by the cele-
brated uniformed band and drill team of
Morocco Temple. Jacksonville. when the
ffty-one novices will be led through the
streets.
a great number of out of town mobiles
are expected to be present at this cere-
monial, many coming from Abba Temple,
Mobile, and Alcazar Temple, Montgomery.
Tie Jacksonville contingent will come
over in two special sleepers and are ex-
.pected on the morning Of the ceremonial.
A grand bah IN honor Of the newly
made mobiles and the visitors viii be the
finale of what promises to be a big day
IN West Florida Shrinedom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
CONTINUANCE OF TRIAL
DENIED DUVAL ATTORNEY
fRy rha Aaaoclated prea.l

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 19-
John Pope, local attorney, placed on
trial today with Frank Rawlings on a
charge of murder in connection with
the killing Of George H. Hickman on
September 4, was denied a thirty day
continuance by Circuit Judge Sim
mons after the state announced It
would nolle prosse the third count In
the Indictment, which charged Pope
with planning the robbery of the
theatre of which Hickman was the
manager. Court recessed this after
noon until tomorrow upon plea OF
Pope's counsel that they would ask
for a change of venue.
Rawlings counsel announced they
were ready to proceed with the trial
when the cases were called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL Is
TAXED TO UTMOST
Five Hundred and Three Stu
dents Enroll on the First
Day of Opening.

The present building occupied as the
Pensacola high school viii be taxed
to accommodate the number of stu
dents for the present term. 5oS hav-
ing enrolled up to last night, and
more probably ready to enter in the
next few days.
Professor Workman and his assist
ants were kept busy yesterday classi-
flying the pupils preparatory for the
years work.
This years enrolment is the largest
in the history of the school and the
graduating class next spring will prob
ably exceed that of any previous year.
After the Christmas holidays. when
the new high school building is COM
pleted and occupied the students will
be made more comfortable, as there
will be ample accommodations for all,
and the latest equipment viii be in
stalled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
CURIOUS NEW WORKERS
DISPERSED BY POLICE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Police re-
serves were forced to use their clubs
10 disperse a crowd OF curious men
and women who gathered in Bryant
park and around the public library
tonight expecting to see Urban Le-
sioux hold an auction Of sale OF jobless
men and women. The crowd had as
sembled 50 rapidly early in the even
Ing that 100 policemen were unable to
control them. The crowd Kissed ana
oooed the police when informed tho
auction had been called off earlier in
he day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
TWO FLYERS SLIGHTLY
INJURED WHEN PLANE
FALLS INTO THE BAY

Lieut.. @. G.) Victor Marenelh
and Lieut.. Wallace, of the Marine
corps. We're slightly injured when
an Ne plane fell into the bay west
of the Muscogee wharf.
The plane when about 800 feet
above the water seemed to develop
engine trouble, and then was seen
to fall to the water.
Lieut.. Marinelli was plotting the
machine and Lieut.. Wallace was a
student flyer.
Two other planes Immediately
came to the assistance of the
wrecked flyers. as did a naval speed
boat. The aviators were taken.
aboard the boat and the wrecking
barge later took the plane. which
was a total wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
fey The Assoelated Prssa.,

MAIEWAN, w Va, Sept. 19-Sen-
ator Kenyon's two-men investigating
committee, still trying to get at the
bottom Of industrial troubles in the
Mingo mining region, talked again to-
day to scores Of people and travelled
over miles of country by automobile
and train. When the committee quit
work tonight and proceeded to Hunt
ington. the two senators. sitting a
maze of informal testimony, found it
difficult to put two and two together
and make four.
There was no end of conflict from
the testimony.
Spokesmen for miners and operators
seemed miles apart as to the real
cause OF long-standing grievances.
The trip was much like that Of q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
MINE WORKERS LEADERS
ARE IN WILLIAMSON JAIL
fev The AsaoeIated pr.ssl

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Sept. I9.-c. F.
Keeney and Fred Mooney, president and
secretary of District No. IL. United Mine
Workers Of America, respectively. were
stilI in jail tonight after having been
brought here today from Charleston ia
answer Indictments. which charge the
killing of two men in the Industrial war
fare along the Tug river last spring. They
surrendered To authorities at Charleston
yesterday.
Judge r. ID. Bailey of Wyoming -Mingo
circuit court. said that he had received
no application for bail for Keeney or
Mooney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
RESOLUTION PASSED THAT WORK
BEGIN ON THE ROAD LNNEDLATEL ELY
UPON SALE OF BONDS AUTHORIZED
CITY COMMISSIONERS TO SELECT
SITE FOR NEW MUNICIPAL DOCKS

The city commissioners at the
regular meeting yesterday after
noon passed a resolution that a
special meeting be held on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock for the
purpose of selecting a site for the
new municipal docks authorized by
the recent municipal dock and belt
line bond election.
1t is understood that there are
several sites to be offered at this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
MEETING OF PRISONER
AND WIFE AT SAN FRANCISCO prison

an episode at a drinking party in his
suite at 4 hotel here.
Afbucixle clasped Mrs Minta Dufree Arr
buckle in his arms. then affectionately
greeted her mother, Mrs. Flora Durfee.
The three, with the prisoners brother, A..
c. Arbuckle of San Francisco. then sat
down for half hour of conversation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
NEGRO INsuLTED WHITE WOMAN

DANVlLLE. Va, Sept 19.-Wiley
Martin. negro, charged with a feloni-
Dus assault on white woman at Mar
lnsville. Va was arrested there to-
lay and was brought to this city to-
night for Incarceration as safeguard
against possible violence. Martin ad-
mits 10 officers that he used Improper
language 10 the woman, but he denies
hat he placed his hand upon her.