davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS
WRONG, SAYS ALL
Publishers Deliberately Mis-
inform on Industrial Prob
lens, Is Charge.
WILL DEMAND CHANGES
Also to Put Up Fight for In
creased Pay for School
Teachers.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY. Aug. 24.-The Exec1l-
tive Council or the American Federation
OF Labor IN a statement tonight charged
that there was a preconcerted and
well organized effort on the part OF pub
fishers Of school text books ito misin-
form the children OF the public schools
on Industrial and economic problems"
To offset this effort, the council said,
the federation will undertake TO provide
accurate information on these subjects
TO students Of civil industrial and politi-
cal history in schools. universities and
colleges The statement intimated also
that there Is 4 possibility the federation
will take up the question OF increased
pay for teachers.
The statement OF the council IL based
on report by the committee on educa-
tion, which has made a survey OF the
public school situation. This survey win
be continued, and a complete bibliogra-
ply OF books. pamphlets and speeches
dealing with industrial subjects will be
furnished to schools throughout the
country and to authors and publishers
OF text books. so far as the teachers
are concerned the council promises them
help in organizing their associations and
treatment.
THE thought uppermost In the minds
OF the wage earners," says the councils
statement, is that the public schools
must be maintained az a civil model.
and not be permitted to become a SYM
bof Of degradation. The American Fed
Grafton OF Labor was the pioneer in the
demanding OF our public school system,
and 1t appreciates more fully than any
other agency or organization or group
Of people the great need Of proper edu-
cation and adequate educational facili-
ties. and 1t intends that nothing shall be
left undone for the achievement OF the
highest standards OF education and inn
proved educational institutions and an
enlarged and accurate curriculum. and
one that win make for a broader citizen
ship and q clearer vision OF the needs OF
humanity.
Consideration has also been given by
the council to the conditions Of employ
ment under which the great mass of
teachers are compelled to labor, and It
finds that while schools are conducted
for the public benefit, too often does the
public not show proper appreciation OF
the services rendered by those who must
do the actual work Of teaching. and Il
will do all that lies within its power 10
aid the teachers to perfect their organi-
cations 80 that the proper public senti-
ment can be aroused to compensate
them adequately for the great service
they perform"
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA.

$1,000 Com Ed lst IS SO 81 ~
1000 Peo @ Ref IS. 1884 T3s4 70
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
M A r K 4 rs

Sa00oO Allied pnck 81. 4lla 20 NJ
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

Kolut School. - Boarding and Day for rs hoys.
Address H. J. kuGEL. Harrison, ". Il.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Fire Record

~ .35-63a Morris av., Bronx: awning
Joseph TeZxulo ... Tri,It,,
2tlO~N0rth end OF BlackwoIrs I4l-
8ud, nn0ccupicd storeh0uar - sN.orc
2 i0-1i3 West s2d St. Hugh Presto ,rriflinp
S'iS-ipi1 Andrews av., Hronx. un.
A.i1--lis Mest 62d ~ unknown rriflinr
6.in-iO2 East Houston st. M
ii1oS-a5 and aT East io5th Il. IN '''''"S
T.. NJ
!. COL East 18th ~ !. Cohen Trirllng
i,lO-,l1 East i1sth ft., Bronx.
Ehler Warrenberg .,. . Unknown
i,i5-iT7 Thompson st.; Victor Dig
=. NJ. ''''"s
i.4o-630 Fifth av., Deuel. co. Unknown
i.J5-2s Rutgers IT., Abraham
Bl0om ....,....t..,....4.t.U Unknown
30-22s West esth e.. auto IN
hhoWn .tss...s.. st..s...t.. .Trlfltng
2.3o-23o ? West g1th St.. Charles
MOORE ......+....4.....s..k 4Trfiing
3.u0-aoi East 13Sth st., Tulge So
parse .kssts.+.*.s.....4.s.U ! Unknown
2 2.0a--22SS Second av., unknown. \. Trifling
f:4b-i2e Christopher ST., Rosa De-
hlcA s*sstFstt.ss.s4.ss Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

ployees were satisfied with the manner
OF selecting representatives and with the
rules and working conditions actually
agreed to and as n result OF said con-
ferences the said employees through
their representatives manifested their
satisfaction not only with the manner OF
selecting representatives, but also with
the rules and working conditions en-
bodied in said agreements.
"on August %. 1921. a general con-
ference was held with Representatives of
employees who had been selected by ball
lot III accordance with the plan OF cleo
tlon submitted by the carrier after the
publication OF the boards decision No.
ile. TO this conference at least $50
representatives OF System Federation 80
OF the American Federation OF Labor,
employed by the carrier, were invited.
hut. acting under the instructions OF the
president OF system Federation 30. but
few Of such Representatives attended the
conference.
"Tn this connection Il may be stated
that many OF said employee representa-
tivos are union men. and In the case OF
aeveral crafts the entire delegation OF
elected representatives consist Of union
men. AT this conference the employee
renresentatives again signined their APP
rroval Of and their satisfaction with the
mans and purposes OF the management
ana the contracts which had been duty
executed.
THE carrier states that the contracts
between itself and It's employees are IN
full force and effect, and BY their terms
the parties thereto have acquired rnu-
tual rights and assumed mutual obliga-
tions. and that IL the carrier complied
with the decision OF the board IN thie
cause. the said contract viii be void
and Of no effect, 10 the Ereas and ir-
reparable injury Of the carrier and It's
employees. parties to the said contracts.
'srhe carrier represents 20 the board
that tho rights Of tho employs ees who a-c
not parties TO the said rontrncts and
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
ARMED MEN ATTACK GIRLS.
Latter Escape From Assafiants IN
Park NJ Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. Aug. 24.--Afiss Betty Keen
of Paterson. y. J.. and Miss Emily
Chandler OF Tennessee. summer school
students al Syracuse University, were
attacked by two men armed with re-
volvers and dragged from tho automobile
Ia which they were riding with Miss
Chambers brother In Burnct Park, at
80 o'clock last night.
Tho girls succeeded IN breaking away
from their assaiants, but not until their
clothing had been torn almost TO shreds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
100000 FIRE nv wELLSvILLE.
Almost Two blocks OF BuIldings
Are Destroyed.

HoRNErf. NJ ". Aug. 24--Fourteen
business places were destroyed and elk
teen families rendered homeless by fire
which swept through Loder street i'll
Wellsville this morning. The fire started
ia Dukes garage and spread down the
street, levelling all buildings IN its Path
cor nearly two blocks before 1t was
brought under control. Aid from outside
towns was needed TO check the blaze
The loss will exceed s200.000 So far
as known there was no loss OF life.
Twenty-six automobiles IN the garage
were destroyed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Cut Effective Monday.

The executive board OF the employers
association decided to make the 10 per
cent reduction in wages effective be-
ginning Monday OF this week after ef-
forts of Mayor Moore to arbitrate the
matter in a conference with representa-
tives of both employers and employees
had failed absolutely.
On Monday two 1nanufacturers posted
notice on their bulletin boards announc-
ing the cut to take effect Immediately.
The workers in these plants. that of the
Kahn Waist Company and NJ Green
berg. walked out Similar action was
taken Tuesday when four more factories
gave notice Of the wage cut. To-day
union officials announced that a gem
eral strike involving 5000 workers in
l07 factories would surely be called
unless the orders Of the executive board
We're rescinded.
In an eleventh hour attempt to reach
an agreement, union officials requested
represcn tatives of the manufacturers to
meet thom in conference Tuesday night
The two factions met at the Vendig
We're thoroughly threshed out IN an ef-
fort TO compromise. At that meeting,
the union representatives offered Il prop
osition whereby the whole question
would be referred to arbitration on
November 15sand that ii on that date
a decision favorable to the manufac-
turers was handed down, the wage re-
duction should become retroactive to
October Is. The executive board or
the employers association refused to
accept that condition and its action
was confirmed al the meeting or the
association to-day
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
X. OF c. TO WORK IN ITALY.
M. q. Hcnrn Selected 10 Direct
American welfare.

New HAVEN Conn. Aug 2i.--Edwar rd
r.. Hcarn Of New York has been selected
to direct the American welfare work or
the knights OF Columbus In Italy, II was
announced hore tonight by William j.
McGinley. supreme secretary OF the
Knights Of Columbus. II is planned TO
use 1900. 600 In tho work. the money 10
be subscribed BY mcmbers OF the order.
Mr. Hearn has been European commis-
sioner og tho knights OF Columbus for
the past three years.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
NO BAIL FOR PRIESTS SLAYER
Clergyman Offers No Testimony Mt
Preliminary Hearing.

BrRMiNGHAM, Ala. Aug. 24-The
Rev Edwin r. Stephenson. who shCt
and killed Father James u. Coyle pastor
OF 81 Paurs Catholic Church. on Au-
gust l 1. was bound over to-day q
await action of the jefferson County
Grand Jury, after preliminary trial.
The defence offered no testimony.
Bond was not allowed
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
TAXI DRIVER is HELD
ON HOMICIDE CHARGE
Bail Fixed for Hitting Maa
With Car.

Harry Weiner Of 2027 Monterey ave-
nue.. The Bronx, charged with homicide
as result OF an automobile accident
Tuesday in which he ran down with MS
taxicab and killed John y. O'Counor 81
105 Hudson street, at Fourth avenue and
Thirty third street was held yesterday
In Yorkville court in $4,000 bail
Wener will be examined next Wednes-
dQv
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
NEGRO SLAYER LYNCHEp.

COLUMBIA, s. O., Aug. 24.--Will Allen,
negro. who yesterday afternoon shot
and killed Noah Erick, a white farmer
near Chaplin Lexington county. was
Iynched by $50 men this afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Meet satisfied worker.

''Since the decision in this cause the
carrier has held conferences with repre-
sentatives Of the several crafts with
whom contracts have been made for the
purpose OF ascertsining whether or not
n the light OF the said decision said em-
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Harmony Said to He Aim

'The carrier states that it has been
fits policy since the termination OF Fed
eral control, to reestablish with It's own
employees contented and harmonious
relationship, ever bearing I'm mind that
honest. efficient and economical opera
tion Of Its lines can be secured only by
close and unrestricted cooperation by
the management and the employees
with that end in Wow, It was deter
mined that all classes Of employees
should have a voice I'm the adninistra-
tion OF matters affecting their welfare
through representatives OF their own Sc
lection, and that such representatives,
whether union or non-union men, should
be actual employees. In pursuance OF
this policy conferences were held with
representatives duly authorized and des-
ixnated by the empioyees'in the several
crafts.
There are In the service OF the car
rier at this time approximately 10000
employees who arc Interested in and af-
fected by rules covering working condi-
tions. and f17.176, or 66.5 per cent. OF
said employees have by vote or other
wise, as n result OF said conferences, ex-
pressed desire 70 negotiate rules and
working conditions through employee
representatives. Accordingly. contracts
respecting rules and working conditions
have been entered into between the car
rier and Representatives OF 1898 en-
ployees spportioned among the several
classes. az follows:
Train end engine service employees. Al sns
Clerks and other office. station. store
house, warehouse and elevator
crew callers ;.......,.., ,........ .... se.5es
maintenance of way and structures
and shop iaborcrs. ..............s. 4o,2oo
~echanics, helpers and apprentices,
maintenance Of equipment and tslc-
granh and telephone ........4....s.. 24,o7s
SIGNAL department employees. ....4.... 2 0gt
Marine department employees. es...,+.... .25i
Dining car and restaurant employees. i.322
Total .... Y. ........ 4a..... I 10 ri a
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
SHOPMEN'S DECISION
ILLEGAL, SAYSP.R.R
Rea Tells Labor Board Road
Has Right to Make It's
Election Conditions.
JURISDICTION DENIED
Question Of Procedure, 1t Is
Said, Is One to BE Settled
by Carrier Itself.
BALLOT RULES FRAMED
BALLOT RULES FRAMED
Persons Not in Employ Of
Company and Men Laid Off
Cannot Vote, Is Contention.

sSscial Despatch TO THE NEW YeRK HERALD.
PHrIADELPHIA, Aug 24.-Declaring
that the Pennsylvania Railroad has a
lawful right under the transportation
net to establish rules and working
conditions with It's employees. and that
the contracts entered into by the man
agement and its employees are now in
full force and effect. the Pennsylvania
Railroad, through Samuel Rea, presi-
dent. forwarded to-day an application
to the United States Railroad Labor
Board to "set aside and vacate" its
recent decision in the case of the shop
crafts union. In its application. the
railroad declared that:
THE carrier renews its objections to
the jurisdiction which were urged upon
the hearing OF this cause, and it AYERS
that the board had no power or
authority In law (a) to extend the
national agreements and tb) after ex-
tension and the order of termination
as Of July l. 1921, to decide without
hearing on June 27 1921, upon a fur
ther extension. The carrier AYERS that
the national agreements are as to it
and its employees wholly terminated
and of no force and effect.
"The carrier denies the right and
power Of the board to prescribe principles
which must In law govern the carrier
and its employees in the making Of
agreements covering working rules and
conditions. Notwithstanding this. the
carrier has endeavored In negotiations
with fits employees to adopt and observe
such Of the said principles as are funda-
mentally sound and correct.
"rhe carrier notes that the board in
this cause decided that It acquired such
jurisdiction, but 1t declares that ques-
tion is not OF prime Importance in this
case The board also states There ~
no question OF the closed or open shop
involved In this dispute and no other
real matter of principle. The question
involved Is merely ono OF procedure
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
FOREIGN BONDS

10000 Berlin As. .. 1915 1ois 10h r
10000 Phil 5ias. Al 9s 9s 9s !,
10000 Rms GI 5@s,2 :.
$4,000 Swiss Gov 5i1s sSM SS,s sSB =
Total sales stocks. All 800 shares.
Total sales bonds. S40l 600 par value.
fSells cents a share. sodd lots.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
DETROIT.
TORONTO.
COBALT.
PoRcUPINE.

Apex - ~ 2l4lNewray Al
Davidson so liz Crown. - -
Dome Est 90 Imp. IS y
Dome L.. Tis. .... ]
Dome M 1850 1900 Pres r y. ~ 3
Cold Reef ~ 2ssl Schumach 10 W
Hollnger .f05 T.40.Porc VNT 10 LIS
Keora 6s 10 Thomp lSst. 3ls .
McInt Por / 80 2O0lWes y CO ~
Moneta.... 1lhl
KIRKLAND LAKE.
kirkland 80 7. Teck H.. 1874 i5A
Lake Shr 1.ia ! %
MISCELLANEOUS.
Atlas Gold l4ls 16 Wasapika. 3ls
Bost Crk
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Road Takes Direct Issue.

WIN tneSe propositions the carrier
takes direct issue. II the question is
merely one of procedure, the carrier
AYERS that the board has no right or
power 10 set UP its Judgment or opinion
against that OF the carrier Dissatisfac-
tion, whether real of fancied, by certain
employees with matters OF mere proce-
dure should not be tortured into a dis
pute' within the purview Of sections 301
and 307 of the Transportation act. No
fear need be entertained OF interruption
to the operation OF any carrier because
of differences between carrier and en-
ployees upon questions of mere proce-
dure.' Disputes under th law re rable
to the board, are those OF substan and
real moment Reduction OF wages. real
grievances, unfair, unreasonable. bur-
densome working rules and conditions
are the matters comprehended by the
Transportation act as prolific of dis
putes' which might interrupt transpor-
tation, to prevent which the Labor
Board was created.
THE carrier denies the power OF the
board to prescribe an election, or any
other method, by which the carrier may
ascertain who are the authorized repre-
sentatives OF its employees and IL AYERS
that IL cannot accept az advisory the
rules and conditions set forth in the
boards decision In this cause. The car
rier WIN. as the occasion requires, ac-
cord franchise rights only to its en-
ployees in service. or absent upon lea 10,
and will not concede voting uualifica-
tions to men who have been laid off or
furloughed and who may be engaged in
other occupations, or may never return
to the service OF the carrier
"The carrier denies the power OF tho
board 70 compel q conference or to pre-
scribe what representatives OF en-
ployees It shall confer with. and it cam
not accede to the rule prescribed for as
Containing tho representative capacity OF
tho spokesmen for unorganized em-
raInxnnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
PROGRAM FIFTH
SUNDAY MEETING
Baptsts to Hold Exercises at New
Hope Baptist Church at Holt,
July 3031.

The Fifth Sunday meeting, West
Florida Baptists viii be held at the
New Hope Baptist church at Holt
July 3O-31,
The following program has been ar
ranged for the two days:
Saturday, July 3oth.
1000 a. m.-Devotiona1 service led
by D. F. Renfroe.
1918 a, REORGANIZATION and en-
rollment of messengers.
1920 a, m.-Purpose of a Fifth Sun
day meeting discussed by Rev. C. c.
Eiland Jr.
11:00 a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Mr.,
Perry of Baker, Fla.
1900 M---Adjourn for dinner.
300 p m.-DevotionaI service led
by NJ. r. Senterfitt
2:15 p. m.-Prayer and It's Power in
the Christian Life by D. J. Renfroe.
2:45 p. m.-Should We Develop the
Social Side in Our Church Life? Rev
1. l. Roberts.
3:15 p. m.-The attitude of the
Christian Toward Law Enforcement
by S. E. Mount.
9:45 %. m.-Transact miscellaneous
business and adjourn until evening
preaching hour.
7:45 p. m-Devotional service by
James Sutley.
500 p. m.-Preaching by Rev. I. /.
Roberts.
Sunday, July 31st.
$50 a. m-DevotionaI service by
Rev. j. NJ. Ward.
9:45 a. m.-The Office Work of the
Holy Spirit--E. NJ. Magaha.
1915 a. m.-Some Evidences of
Genuine Conversions--Rev ]. NJ. Ward
10:4o a. m.-The Value of Personal
Soul Winning-Rev. e. II. Lundy.
1900 a. m-Preaching by Rev I. I.
Roberts.
1900 m.-Dinner on the ground.
100 p. m.-Devotional service led by
E. H. Lundy.
1:45 p. ma Pastors Duty to the
Church-by Rev. c. G. Ei1and.
2:15 p. ma Churchs Duty to the
Pastor-by j. D. Smith, Jr.
2:45 p. inflow to Get the Best
Results in Church Work-by Rev. I. ].
Roberts.
3:15 p. m.-Se1ect place Of next meet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
DELIGHTFUL RELIEF
FOR BlLIOUSNESS
Nauseating cathartics Unnecessary
i and Often Very Harmful.

When you notice that your tongue IS
becoming coated, you breath heavy on
severisl, your skin sallow, your mind
and body sluggish, or when you suffer
frequently with bilious headaches, you
should promptly correct the cause,
which is torpid liver and inactive
bowels. This condition is popularity
known as biliousness and is usually
associated with constipation, indiges.
ton dyspepsia, headache. backaeha
etc.
Don't make the mistake of goadins
your liver with calomel or other nau5
seating cathartics, You viii get MUCK
quicker and more pleasant relief b
Jacobs Liver Salt. It is perfectly safs
and harmless and It's results are last.
Ing. All the leading drug stores ser
Jacobs Liver Salt. It is quite mex.
pensive. Ask your druggist to get II
for you. It Is 50 pleasant to take and
SO delightful in effect that you are surs
to be pleased with it-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
HAPPENINGS OF TWENTY
YEARS AGO TODAY

A pleasure party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. f. z. Bars, Mrs. Black
shere, Miss Annie Bars, George Bars,
Rev. p. II. Whaley, J. f. Dunwody
and Dudley Chipley, left yesterday
for Mary Esther, where they will re-
main for a week or ten days.
DR.. T. b. Tiller left for Vernon, Fla.
where he will spend the remainder of
the summer with his parents.
A. G. wilkins, of Mobile was in the
city.
Gen. George Reese and family Wis
tied at Laurel Hill.
w. Y, Lovelace, prominent bust
ness man of Brewton is in the city.
Paymaster Wilcox of the navy yard
left for Dakota and other points, to
be absent for several weeks.
The. Woodmen of the World erected
monument over the grave of L. s.
Tourney in Valley Cemetery, Walton
county. Mr. Flournoy was brother
of Capt. U. w. Flournoy of this city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
If Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happiness 1t would
Bring to Pensacola Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Pensacola citizen says:
Mrs. Fl. G. Flowers, 1011 De Soto
St, says: my kidneys were out of
order a couple of years ago. Ny back
was weak and ached from morning
until night. Specks fioated before my
eyes, blurring my sight and dizzy
spells came over me. I was nervous
and my kidneys annoyed me by their
irregular action. I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and before long I was
entirely cured"
coo. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.-advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
M()LIN()

Mrs. ;. w. Coons of Pensacola, spent
the week with her daughter, Mrs. ].
Albert jacob.
Mrs. J. r. Henderson spent Mon
day in Pensacola.
The Moline baseball team aecom-
panied by several fans went to Mill
ton Tuesday but rain prevented any
game.
j. L. Dimaway and family spent a
few hours in Pensacola Monday.
DIR. R. e. Watson made a business
trip to Jay Tuesday, returning by Mil
ton in expectation of attending the
baseball game.
Mrs. Gena Williams, who has been
spending a few days in Pensacola, re-
turned Wednesday, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. II. c. Boswell and
baby.
Carl Brewton spent the day at jay
last Tuesday
Mrs. J. NJ. Holly and children re-
turned Thursday from Flomaton, where
they have been spending a few days
with relatives.
L. f. Matthews and family returned
Friday from Bombay.
Peter Kuntz of Dayton, Ohio, is in
Moline looking after business interests
this week.
C. A. Helms, w, o. Holloway and
z. V. Garter went TO Pensacola Thurs
day night.
Martin Vanheivel of Mobile, spent
several days in Moline this week look
ing after business interests.
Friday was a busy day in Moline,
judging from the crowds of people
coming in. The attraction was the
payment of first dividends of 10 per-
cent of the Molino State Bank.
Mrs. ]. F. Mason and A. E. Pauncey
spent Wednesday in Pensacola.
NJ. T. Mcmillan of Pine Barren was
in town Thursday.
Molino will soon have another ga
rage ready for business. It will be in
charge of Bill Vaughn. The garage
will do all kinds of repair work.
Miss LOWE Beaumister of Quintette
spent Saturday with her cousins,
Misses Beth and Dolores Brownson.