davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
MINERS PROPOSE
SETTLEMENT Of
M|NG0 DISPUTE
Union President Writes the
Governor of West Virginia
Submitting a Basis For
Peace Negotiations.
tBs The As.ocIatea Press,

Charlestown, w. Va, July H.
D. F. Keeney, president of district
II, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, today addressed a letter to
Governor e. f. Morgan. submitting
a basis OF settlement of the indus
trial controversy in the Mingo
county coal fields, in behalf of the
miners. Mr.. Keeney offered six
recommendations, including pro-
posed joint commission of miners
and operators representatives to
arbitrate wage disputes.
II presume that there is little
question that the contended parties
can continue this struggle indefi-
nitely, but it is the desire and wish
of all good citizens to see 1t ter
inmate" Keeney said in his letter.
Keeney's Recommendations.
His recommendation follow:
THAT the Williamson Coal Ope-
rators association, shall agree:
"First-That all employees return
to work, and that there shall be no
discrimination against any employe
belonging to a labor union.
"Second-The establishment of
an eight-hour day. applicable to all
classes in and around the mines.
"Third--The semi-monthly pay
day.
"Fourth-That the employees
have the right to trade where they
please,
"Fifth-That employees shall have
the right to select checkweighmeh
as provided by law, and that 1000
pounds shall constitute ton.
A Joint Commission.
"Sixth-That there shall be
joint commission consisting of
five representatives from each side
for the purpose of adjusting wages
of all men working in and around
the mines; determine the mining
prices and yardage. etc, and to
endeavor to arrive at an equitable
competitive basis; and to provide
rules and methods for the ad-
justment of disputes between en-
ployers and employees. In order to
avoid any failure to agree, a board
Of arbitration, consisting of three
shall be created. one to
be chosen by the operators, and
one by the employees and these two
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
STATE TAKES FIRST
STEP TO APPEAL IN
MARY PICKF0RD CASE

Reno, New, July l1.--As the first
step in an appeal from the Mary
Pickford case decision of Judge
Langan last week, in which he
granted the motion to quash the
service of summons to the actress
to show cause why her divorce
should not be set aside. the state
attorney general this afternoon
filed his bill of exceptions at Min
den court house. He takes excep-
ton to the ruling that the state was
represented by the court itself at
the hearing and also to the ruling
that the granting of the decree
stopped the state from further pro-
ceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
"TWENTY-FOUR HOURS AHEAD''

announces In a front box
relative President
Hardings toward disarmament.
The announcement printed by which
definite
nouncement summary Of ut may bes and 1T
dersood and ut be expected" 1t which hap
pened to encounter favoring circumstances
files of the found
other by the press which failed to
right The of the death of twenyfour
signing
the of
Associated Press s
Its service exclusively by the Morning
If the rival of Associated good Sunday
why does the evening
rival speciaizes
discard altogether
which the evening highly recommended
Simply because the Associated reliable
the death Of people who alive 1t did
Hughes
When the evening praises
has faith press agency
1t throughout M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
DENVER MAN ROBBED
OF CLOTHES, MONEY

Shreveport, La, July 11.--H. E.
Baker, of Denver, Colo, was
robbed of "all of his clothing" $50
in cash and jewelry valued at sew
eral hundred dollars while asleep
in Pullman early today according
to a report to police. The Texas
G. Pacific railroad temporarily pro-
Vided him with raiment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
K. c. GELD|NC IS
VICTOR IN 2:O9
PACE At TOLEDO
Jim B, Western Horse,
Takes First Place and
$4,000; E. Colorado
Finishes First, 2:07 Trot


Toledo, July 11.-From out of
the west came Jim B., black
gelding, owned by J. B. Reynolds,
of Kansas City. Mo-, making his
first start of the season and win
ming the 2:09 pace. the Fort Meigs
three thousand dollars stake, the
feature of the opening days grand
circuit meeting here. The Edman
entry, Ruth Patch and ]. L., Jr.,
was the favorite among the talent,
but Jim b., third choice, had no
trouble in winning in straight
heats. ..
The track was fast, and the
large crowd saw some thrilling
finishes. f. Colorado showed the
way in the 2:07 trot, the first
event on the afternoons card.
winning in straight heats and maxi
ing a new record by trotting the
second heat in 2:04 Ia. In the
first two heats Cox did not start
his drive until they were turning
into the stretch, but he then came
on with a rush and breezed past
the bunch.
Four heats were necessary in the
2.lS trot, the Great Miss Morris,
Grovetown and Princess Nadena
each winning heat, but wien the
heat winners started their mile
Cox piloted his mare out in front
and led from wire to vile. maxi
ing his sixth race on the grand
circuit this season.
Roy Grattan won the 2:05 pace
while King Hollywood took the
pole shortly after leaving the wire
to third heat, and won in close
finish
The Great Rose "A three-year-
old fllly by Peter the Great. was
sold this morning by Stoughton
A. Fletcher of the Laurel Hall
farm. to Tom Taggart, Jr., of
French Lick. for $4,000. The
fllly stepped a mile at the track
yesterday In 2:07.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
MERGER IS ANNOUNCED
OF TWO OIL COMPANIES

Tulsa, Okla, July II. - The
Southern Oil corporation and the
Kansas and Gulf Oil company,
mid-continent field producers, an
nounced their merger here today.
The Southern Oil company an
nounces its capitalization at $3,-
100000. and the Kansas and Gulf
company at $15,000,000. r. S.
Ayres, Chicago. is president of the
former and H. L. Moured, Chicago,
head of the latter named company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
GRAND LODGE Of
ELkS OPENS IN
THE ANGEL CITY
Governor Stephens, City Of
fiCials and Los Angeles
Lodge Officers Extend a
Formal Welcome.

Los Angeles. Calf, July Ii
Bathing beauties of a pulchritude
beyond censorship climaxed a 12-
hour program of pleasure at
beaches, city and suburbs today
which served as a preliminary to
the formal opening here tonight of
the fifty-ninth annual session of
the grand lodge of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. The
antlered herd representatives then
foregathered in an auditorium,
where Governor Stephens, city Of
ficials and local lodge officers ex-
tended formal welcome and Will
liam NJ. Abbott Of San Francisco,
grand exalted ruler, officially
opened the sessions.
Americanism was the topic of
Grand Exalted Ruler Abbott's re-
ply to the welcoming speeches. The
opening session was public and an
extensive entertainment program
supplemented the speeches.
Three Days of Business.
Three days of active business ses-
sions will be sandWiched in between
the multitudes OF pleasures arrang-
ed for the $4,000 visiting Elks and
their relatives and friends. Elec-
ton of officers will take place to-
morrow, Two important matters
for consideration are location, and
plans for a national headquarters,
and the question OF whether the
lodge shall have an annual publica-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12

to select the third member. who
shall be a nonresident of this
state. The board of arbitration
shall meet with the commission,
and any question that the commits
sion is unable to settle shall he
submitted to and decided by the
said board, which decision shall be
final. The findings of the commits
sion shall date from the time work
is resumed, and shall continue un-
It'll April l., 1922" II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
PREMIER LAUDS
HARDING s NOTE
ON DISARMAMENT 7
Britain Welcomes His Wise
and Courteous Initiative,'
Lloyd George Declares in
Speech.

London July IL (Dy tne ASSOCl'
ated Press president Hardings
message looking to the calling OF
an international conference on the
limitation Of armaments has br
;received with the utmost plea,
by Great Britain, Mr.. Lloyd G<
the prime minister. declared AYo
house of commons todayLf So
Speaking on the subis <E.S nc
American communic91f ~ the
prime minister said: .SE
IT need not say th9 + 80 lcome
with the utmost pie N.esideni
ative."
ment and the p~- Y added:
"In saying that, speak for the
empire as a whole"
The premier said China would
be treated as an independent in
the conference on Pacific affair
Far-Seeing Craftsmanship.
"The world has been looking to
the United States for such lead,'
Mr.. Lloyd George declared in re-
ferring to President Harding's s
message. II am confident that the
house will esteem it as an act OF
far-seeing craftsmanship and will
wish 1t success.
No effort will be lacking to make
it so on the part of the British cni-
pire, which shares to the full he
liberal and progressive spirit in
spring it."
Colonel George Harvey the
American ambassador, was in the
gallery of the house to hear the
2, me minister's statement,
Mr.. Lloyd George began his
statement by referring to the
Anglo-Japanese treaty. He said the
Japanese government took the view
that no notice of denunciation of
the treaty had been given, and that
this view also was held by Lord
Curzon, the foreign minister. The
matter was referred to the lord
chancellor, the prime minister de-
ctared, who held that no notice had
yet been given and that treatY,
therefore, remained in force until
denounced. 1t was, however, MI.
Lloyd George said, the desire IF
both parties that the agreement be
brought into complete harmony
with the covenant Of the league of
nations.
Views Are Satisfactory.
"Wher / told the house last
Thursday l hoped to be in post
ton TO make a statement on this
Pacific and far eastern question to-
day." the prime minister declared,
II was waiting, as l expected re-
plies to a conversation that hat
taken place between Lord CurZon
and representatives of the govern
ments of the United States and
China as a result of discussions in
the imperial cabinet.
II am very glad to be able TO
inform the house that the views Of
the government of the United
States, which reached me last
night, are extremely satisfactory.
The Chinese government also re-
piled favorably. We have not as
yet had a formal reply from the
government Of Japan but we have
good reason to hope it will be in
the same sense.
Now that these views have been
received, / am very glad to be at
liberty to inform the house fully
regarding the course which the dis
cussion Of the imperial cabinet
took. l do this with particular sat
isfaction because it will show how
very valuable a step forward we
have been able to take, by common
consent, in the sphere Of foreign
affairs.
"The broad lines Of the imperial
policy in the Pacific and the far east.
was the very first subject to which
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
TAFT Is SWORN IN AS
u. S. CHIEF JUSTICE
(By The Associated Press, ,

Washington, July 1t.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft was sworn
In today as chief justice of the
United States.
The simple ceremony ele-
waiting the former president to
tho supreme court was per-
formed I'm the office of At
torney General Daugherty by
Justice Hoehling of the District
supreme court. in the absence
from the city of the justices Of
the supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
BREWERIES FORBIDDEN
TO VIOLATE THE LAW

New Orleans. July 11.---A legal
order was signed today by Federal
Judge Foster, restraining the six
New Orleans breweries charged
with violating the Volstead act
from violating the act in the future.
The case was compromised after
the brewers had agreed to pay
100000 in fines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
ATTEND DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE IN u. S.

London, July 1f.--Prcmier
Lloyd George may visit the
United States to attend some
OF the meetings in connection
with President Harding's pro-
posed conference, according
to the Daily Mall.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
BANK ROBBERS FOUND DEAD.

Terlton, Okla, July 1.-Two
men who robbed the First State
Bank here of $1,000 today, were
found dead in corn field by a
sheriff's posse. 1t is believed that
the men shot themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
CONF FERENCE To
DISCUSS IRISH
PROBLEM BEGINS
NEXT THURSDAY
The Exact Place In London
Where the Meeting VIII
Be Held Has Not Been
Specified by Lloyd George
TRUCE IN IRELAND
GOES INTO EFFECT
Acts of Violence In Various
Localities In the Island
Are Reported Up toAbout
Midday,

London, July II (by the Asso-
ctated Press. 1.-The two leading
developments in the Irish situation
today were the designation Of next
Thursday as the date on which
Premier Lloyd George and Ea-
monn de Valera will meet In Lon
don to begin conversations looking
to the settlement of the Irish ques-
ton, and the coming into effect at
noon Of the truce in Ireland as
agreed upon.
The official announcement that
Mr. De Valera would come to Lon
don next Thursday to confer with
the premier did not specify the
place where the actual meeting was
to be held. 1t is understood that
the Irish republican leader will
have as colleagues Arthur Griffith.
founder of the Sim Fein, and Prof.
John MacNeil, e. J. Duggan and
Austin Stack, Sim Fein members
of parliament. Mr.. Lloyd Georges
associates at the conference have
not been announced,
Dublin Peaceful.
The Irish truce brought back to
Dublin much of its old peace-t time
appearance. Confidence was ex-
pressed that the republican forces
would observe the conditions of the
armistice. Strict adherence to the
truce was observed throughout
County Galway.
In other parts of ireland, nota-
bly, Belfast. where desperate fight
ing occurred yesterday and contin-
ued with diminished severity this
morning, the truce was observed
in varying degree, its provisions
apparently being complied with
more promptly by the crown forces
than the republicans.
Acts of violence in various parts
of the country were reported in
considerable number UP to mid
day. These clashes occurred in the
extreme western and southern
sections of ireland, and the au-
thorities assumed that they were
due TO non-receipt of notice Of the
truce.
Raids on two Dublin branches of
the Ulster bank occurred during
the day, the raiders obtaining sew
eral hundred pounds of currency.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
WEATHER

Denver, July 11.-New Mexico:
Tuesday and Wednesday. generally
fair except local showers north
west and north central portions;
little change in temperature.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, generally fair west, local
showers east portion; little change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
LOCAL REPORT.

HotAb IkEEOItI.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 D. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temDeratura q6
Evening star., 1921-05-15

asked Cousin Lou for the night and
help ward off thieves and murderrs while Uncle Waldo away
Lote heard
porch and Aunt Lottie only wake her
Cousin will be delegated down and make that the
blue But judging from the sound of
Lotte will have down her
self.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Joe missed the last
car and they made
up the cosiest little
nest imaginable for
him in the library
out of a very short
lounge and an arm
chair. 1t worked
splendidly till the
arm chair slid away.
Joe is listening to
the little French
clock which strikes
every quarter hour.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The guest-room bathrobe--very shaggy-which
was once dark blue. Many trips to the laundry
have turned it pale gray. Mr.. DAHL the light
sleeper is about to stop the guestroom clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
RELIEF ATLAST
FOR CONSTIPATION
Science Discovers Cause and How ts
Remove IL.

Chronic constipation, which leads IA
80 many serious diseases such as dys.
pepsia, indigestion, biliousness, taun.
dice, gall stones, rheumatism, actdosia
and many other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fl
now known to be caused by a drying
out of the bile and the intestinal con.
tents, the result of insufficient secre.
tons of the liver and intestinal glands
Scientists have fortunately discov.
cred a combination Of pleasant tast-
Ing and easy acting salts which in
crease the fluidity and the flow OF
bile and the intestinal secretions, thus
flushing the alimentary tract and re-
establishing natural and healthy ac-
tton OF the liver and bowels. This
delightful combination of salts is sold
at drug stores under the trade name,
Jacobs Liver Salt" It Is much
quicker, more pleasant and far more
effective than calomel, oils or other
nauseating cathartics, and in addition.
Is perfectly safe and harmless. Follow
directions on the package. Ask your
druggist for Jacobs Liver Salt. 1t is
quite inexpensive and you are sure to
pc more than pleased with tt.-AdY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
COUNTY BOARD IN
ALL DAY SESSION
To Meet Jointly With Santa Rosa COM
mlssioners Wednesday-Board
Meets Again Today.

The board Of county commissioners
meeting yesterday morning adjourned to
make trip of inspection to the Millview-
Lillian road. On their return after hear
ing the report of the county engineer and
his recommendation the board accepted
the part of the road completed from Her
ron's Bayou to Lillian and ordered the
road opened. The engineer reported the
road about so per cent completed and
suggested that the contractor be paid for
that part of the road completed less 20
per cent to be paid upon completion of
the road. He submitted his report as
estimate No. at $500 net.
The assessment of the Pensacola Ship
building Company was raised from $780,
to $4,000 and that of the Bruce Dry
Docks from $17,500 to s26,250.
Communications were received and filed
from A. W. Ranney, Jas. H. Jones and
Edward A. Hauss relative to the Nc
Curdy Ferry bridge over the Escambia
river at Century urging the building of
the bridge.
A warrant for $500 was ordered paid
to ]. D. Hall for clay pit in Commits
sfoner Gandy's district.
The report of the county home demon
Stratlon agent was received and filed
The board took no defininte action on
request received from Miss Lonnie Ian
drum, district home demonstration agent,
requesting that 5000 extra be allowed in
the years budget for the work
A number of sign board warning of the
ten mile speed limits have been made for
the board and are to be placed shortly.
The Santa Rosa county board of coun-
ty commissioners is expected to meet with
the Escambia county board Wednesday
for a discussion of the building of the
McCurdy Ferry bridge at Century con-
Meeting the two counties.
The board meets again this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
POLICE DEPARTMENT
PAYS ITS OWN WAY.
Receipts From Fines Practically Bal
ance Expenses of Department..

The monthly report of the police de-
partment, Capt NJ. B. Frank. acting
marshal in charge. made to the board
of city commissioners. yesterday. in
dicates that the department practi-
cally pays for its own maintenance.
The department made 495 arrests
during the month of June, and of this
number all but "a were found guilty
or sent to the county courts. Fines
collected during the month and turned
over to the treasurer amounted TO
S3,129.65. Since the report was made
1926 has been collected and turned in
to the treasurer.
Comptroller Bayliss' report shows
that it cost $4,000 to run the depart
ment during the month of June. The
department. therefore, collected all but
$644.31 of the amount expended on It,
and there are several fines still I'M
paid.
There were 2,017 meals served in the
city Jail last month at a cost of $130.23,
or at the rate of 1-2 cents per meal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
ROUTINE MATTERS
BEFORE CONVICTION
Commissioner Hinrichs Will Investi-
gate DeVilIier Street Sewer Out
let.

Commissioner Hinrichs was directed
yesterday to investigate with Engineer
Garrett the cost of clearingsthe Quiet
of the DeVillier street sewer, which
has piled over with waterlogged sap
pings from crosstie RATES. These sap
1ings were cast into the bay when
RATS of ties for ships were broken
apart.
The commissioner of streets and
public works will also investigate the
cost of repairing 9Th avenue between
Gadsden and Gonzalez streets, and the
cost of laying a four inch main from
the new negro school at c and Ger
vantes streets to the nearest city main.
The county board of public instruction
has requested that this be done in
order that fire protection may be at
forded the building.
Residents of w. Intendencia street
petitioned the board for the removal Of
certain colored families living on the
street. The matter was referred to
Commissioner Pou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
LABOR DENOUNCES
ACT OF DELEGATE
Central Council Adopts Resolution Re-
GREETING His Remarks.

A communication from the Central
Trades and Labor Council received by
the city commissioners yesterday stat
ed that the council had adopted a
resolution condemning the remarks
made by one Of their committeeman at
a meeting Of the commissioners at
which representatives of the retail
merchants were also present. On that
occasion w. E. Rowland, representa-
tive in the legislature. was present as
a representative of the Labor Council.
The communication follows:
At a regular meeting of the Pensa-
cola Trades and Labor Council, held
Wednesday, July 9Th, 1921, the under
signed committee was appointed to
draft a resolution as follows:
Whereas. at meeting of the Board
of City Commissioners held on Mon
day, June goth. at which meeting there
were present committees representing
the Merchants Assn. and the Pensa-
cola Trades and Labor Council, and
Whereas, These Committees were
present at the request of the Board of
City Commissioners, to present argu-
ments, for or against the adoption of
a certain ordinance, and
whereas, During the hearing of these
arguments by the Board of City Com
missioners, certain remarks were
made by a member of the Trades
Councils Committee, which were de-
rogatory to the Merchants of the City
as whole
Therefore be it, Resolved, by this
Pensacola Trades and Labor Council,
that the remarks as made by our COM
mitteeman are not the expression of
the Trades Council; but are only the
opinion of an individual member, which
we do not endorse and for which we
feel that the Merchants are due an
apology, and be it further,
Resolved, That one copy of this reso-
luton be sent to the Merchants ASSN,
one copy to the Board of City Com
missioners and one copy to each of the
daily papers for publication.
PENSACOLA TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL.
G. j. QUINA, SR.,
JAS. N. JOLLY,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
Deeds.
Title Guarantee Company

DGGQSs
Title Guarantee Company
]. T. Lett and wife to Robert Isiah
Bradley, May %, 1921, $4,000, s. 25
acres of Sc Ia of NE IA, Sec. %,
TIP / N. r. 81 West
Louis Yuhas and wife to John Koz-
ma and wife, May 81, 1921, $100 and
other, portion of Lot 2, Sec. 8, Town
ship North, Range 81 West.
F. G. Christel and wife to Walter
G. Campbell, June 20, 1921, $4,000 and
other. Lots 9 and 10 and part 5. Block
1877. New City Tract.
Dove Herr White and husband to
Mamie j., Humphreys, June 2S, 1921.
$250.00, Lot s, Block 113. New City
Tract
May c. Edwards and husband to
Writ S. Myers, Jr., July 2, 1921, $1.00
and other. Lot 1 and part 2. Fisher
Sub-Div. Lots Z to 10, Pedro Palao
Grant.
Ebert A. Clubbs and wife to c. A
Melvin, Feb. Is. 1921, $4,000 and other
Lots to s, IA to 16, tract. 8, 10, - and
10, Blk. 277 New City Tract.
j. A. Chaffin & Co., to Annie Diden
Griffith, April s. 1921, $4,000. Lot 10
and f. 1T. lot -, Block % East King
Tract
(Patent) United States to Andrew
j. Jones, Oct. /. 1860, Fractional Sec
tion &c, TIP. / N. r. 81 West.
H. w. Tiegs and wife to J. Schell-
niger, June Is, 1921, S1,00 and other,
Property in Sections 26 and 81, TIP. /
N, r. 81 West
Executors VIM. Fisher, to May G.
May 20, 1921. S1.S1 and other.
Lot and part 2. Fisher Sub.-Div. Lots
z to 10, Pedro Palao Grant.