davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-17
Citizens Either for or Against
Railroad Strikers ard
Must Say So.
THERE SEEMS TO BE
NO STRADDLING FENCES
1t is a Case of Taking Decided
Stand One Way or the Other
- Street Fights Numerous
and Bitterness Seems to Per-
wade the Very Air-Strikers
Have Pickets But Are Not
Openly Armed.

One has to go to Fitzgerald and
mingte with the striking trainnen OF
the A, B. & A. railway, the strike
breakers, business men, officers of the
A, B. & A. railway, and citizens gem
orally to get some idea of the tense
situation that exists. The picture is
hard to paint in words. There IS much
about it probably that parallels the
conditions in NIingo county, West Vir-
gfnia, where thes has, been armed
reaks ghce of capital and labor for the
past year or more.
Fitzgerald is not exactly an armed
camp, but there is a tension apparent
here that cannot be denied. The lines
are tightly drawn between union and
non-union sympathizers; those who
want to see the railroad win and those
who want to see the strikers win
Street Fights.
While it is true that there has Geen
no serious outbreak since the firing
upon and from an engine of the A, B.
& A. railroad on July 5, other than
occasional street fights, still the fac
tional differences between the strikers
and the railroad sympathizers is most
acute and tense.
At the trial of o. G. Fairfield the
spirit of unrest and bitterness was
plainly visible. The peculiar featucs
of the trial is that 1t is not the defend
ant nor any one of the defendants 10
ne tried. hut rather The issues In
voived, and the fight between capital
and labor Fairfield. an ordinary lab
orer, is merely a method by which
the factional fight found It's way into
court.
While court is in session, the gem
eral impression given the unbiased OBJ
server Is that both sides are mark
ing time.
Not openry,Armed.
/ Strikers still have their picketers
at Bishops scrossifg and near the
SHOps at LHc a., Ia & NJ usy dfe !.
not openly armed at the present time,
although. according to the testimony
given and verified at the Fairfield
hearing, II has been the common
practice heretofore to go openly arm.
ed with shotguns, pistols and sticks,s 4
The A., II, & A. trains run on sched-
ulertime. only occasionally does there
appear to be any disorder at the sta
ton According to the sheriff and his
deputies 1t Is necessary 10 meet the
trains at an averageTof oriGe a week
to sgiye the train crew protection
against the strikers. That officer says
he keeps In close touch with the strik-
ers' plans and when he has reaons to
believe that the train crews are in
danger the trains are. met and the
crew escorted away from the depot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-17
Deposit Bail.

Attorneys for the film star yester-
day deposited $1,000 each bail to cover
the manslaughter charge and should
District Attorney Brady announce his
decision TO prosecute on that charge
alone and. dismiss the murder com.
plaint, Arouckle would be eligible for
release. Should decision be made TO
prosecute for murder. however, Ar
buckle would be forced to remain in
jail unless bis counsel gould arrange
for bail on this charge.y Under Cali
fornia law first degree niprder Is not
q hafIahle l,,fanun
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-17

indicated by the small group above.
Members of the National League of
Women Voters are particularly active
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-17

using their influence at the coming dis
armament conference in the capital.
The scope of activities represented is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-17
Back to Pictures.

Arbnckla, according to the article
aaid be intended to 70 back into pie
tHres and that the case would clear
up as soon as the public knew about II.
lie said there weEe /. nlNsber OF peo-
PIE at the party whose names had not
been mentioned, some xrorn Los An.
geles, Of considerable prominence. he
said he would like to tell about 1t and
wnnid give full details Of tho party
and an the names NJ the trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-17
&c Early TrlaL

Nk 3%. =Mtfg
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle will go on
trial on some charge IN edhnectlon
wifi the death Of Miss virgins Rappe
within the next three weeks, ,hstrict
Attorney Matthew Brady aAsohnced
To-Day.
II am going ahead with the praBe-
cuton in this case with all the sp5ed
possible" said Brady. II expect =
.be relfdy for trial In about three weeks
and II believe the defense wili be too.s
After Murder Charge.
TIE district attorney decIaress he
had. ~ veral reasons for making no
deesason at a conference with his dep.
ptisa and police. oficials as to whether
70 Try the tim star on charge Of
murder or manslaughter. we think
We have puficienf evidence to CON
vict Arbuckte of murder" he said.
chat that Is Bp to the committing mag
istrate.'
fArbuckle. II In jail at San Francisco
charged With murder. declared he he'd
ordered d rezerga,Ion on a train to
Los ANGELES this evening and that he
was going back to IFS home. in an
interview at san Fraucisco. published
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02

towns citizens have been broken
up by the authorities who are con-
siderlng a call on Col. Pat Ham
rock, state adjutant general, for
state rangers to help maintain or
der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
PAPER MILLS To
REOPEN JULY 8;
WAGE SCALE CUT
(By The Associated Press.)

New ork, July 1.-The Interna-
tional Paper company today noti-
fled its striking employees that 1t
would reopen all It's plants July
and evtand to them "the privilege
of coming back to work on the ba-
an of May 90,
which means that our employees
T4n receive approximately 80 per
cent more wages than they did in
1914"
"If a sufficient number of our
former employees accept this prop
osition to operate the plants, we
will start them up as near full ca
pacity as our business will permit,
continued the company's state
ment.
"If you do not accept this prop
osition on Tuesday, July s, the
company will arrange to start such
of its plants as it desires to have
in operation to take care of the
requirements of its customers"
A strike was called at the COM
pany's plant May /, when a walk
out also occurred in other paper
mills throughout the country. In
the case of the other companies,
an agreement was reached this
week whereby an arbitration board
Of seven was appointed to settle
questions in dispute. Meanwhile
the employees of these companies
were to receive the scale they were
getting when they walked out.
Referring to what it termed the
ntn Int
national labor officers had Of
fered other companies, the inter-
national declared this plan did not
in any way meet its ideas as to
what fair arbitration should cover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
5O.0O0.O00 SPENT
FOR FAKE FILM STOCK
COMMITTEE REPORTS

New York, July Fake movie
stock gobbled up $50, 100000 from
gullible investors during 1920, says
a report by the National Associa-
ton of the Motion Picture Industry,
which has a vigilance committee
trying to stamp out promoters of
wildcat film companies.
Hundreds of such companies
often organized by men who did
not even know the difference be-
tween a cut-back and closeup,
not to mention the distinction be-
tween an ordinary platonic kiss
and the lingering fadeaway, were
trumpeted by stock statesmen who
pointed to great financial achieve
ments by well-known film makers
as an assurance that investors
would soon receive gobs of divi-
dend checks, the report indicated
But the investigating committee
discovered that most of these Wild
cat schemes died without leaving
foot of film to posterity. II
then started a campaign of warn
ing to the public.
This, the association claims, has
been successful.
"The danger Of this sort OF in
vestment has been called to the
public's attention with such force"
It's statement said, that very few
IL any new producing companies
have attempted to sell stock within
the past six months"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
FORMAL OPENING OF
THE SUMMER SEASON
AT CATALINA TODAY

Avalon, Catalina Island, Calf,
July with crews working on
both day and night shifts, botn
municipal and company improve
ments have been rushed to COM
pletion for the formal opening Of
the summer season of Catalina to-
day. All streets and the water
front cleared and decked in gala
attire for the coming three months
which will be given over to vaca-
tionists from the mainland.
The new section of boardwalk
extending from the postoffice and
following the contour Of the island
past the pleasure pier to Pebble
Beach has been completed. Twen-
ty-five feet in width, this scenic
walk affords delightful prone
made along the water front. The
Tuna club has been moved back
over the bay, allowing the board
walk to continue In an unbrokcn
line to Sugar Loaf Casino and the
Hotel st. Catherine.
On East Avalon Terrace the pa
latial Wrigley residence and the
adjoining buildings for the serv-
ants quarters are nearly ready for
exterior finishing. Landscape gar
deners are at work Transforming
the ten-acre hillsite into a flora
park. Two hundred feet above the
residence four two hundred and
fifty gallon water tanks have been
installed, which supply the terrace
with an abundance Of water from
the Golf Springs tunnel, two miles
distant. The j. H. Sipp six-room
residence, on East Avalon Terrace
has been completed. On the West
ern Terrace the w. w. Seaman
residence and the Wright bungalow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
BEAUTY CHATS
SMOOTHING WORRIED
WRINKLES
By Edna Kent Forbes.

The wrinkles that come from
worrying run across the forehead
and up and down between the
eyes. A great deal can be done to
help them, but nothing can be
done to cure them until the habit
of frowning when worried is over
come. The frowning habit will
make wrinkles deeper day by day
In spite Of massaging and creams.
A great deal can be done to
smooth out the wrinkles of worry
even when woman has passed
the age where the body readily re-
news itself. Some sort of cold
cream or skin food is necessary
an ordinary cold cream will not do
at all. You can use any sort of
vegetable oil, or you can use
warmed cocoa butter, IL you are
treating only the forehead, and you
must use ice or some equally good
astringent.
You apply only the simple prin-
ciple of stimulating the skin to
new activity, of feeding 1t and of
drawing it up with astringents. To
open the pores of the skin to re-
celve the nourishing cream you
must battle the skin with hot wat
er or hold over it towel wrung
from hot water. The actual mas
sage motion is of Importance. 1t
should be stimulating, but 1t
should not be strenuous enough to
stretch the skin. A good thing is
to massage across the forehead,
running on q line with the wrin-
kles and up and down between
the eyes where the cross lines APP
pear, or you may use a circular
motion with the tips of the fin
gers. But always end the treat
ment by rubbing with ice or bath
ing the skin with a milky mixture
of tinture of benzoin and cold
water.
People ask me whether wrinkle
plasters are effective. Sometimes
l have found them so. but / have
more faith in stimulating the skin
and allowing it to carry out its
own process of rejuvenation.
P. E. DIDO not use anything to
dry up the milk when weaving the
baby. Camphor will dry up the
tissue under the skin, causing the
bust to shrink. Wean the baby
gradually and the milk will leave
that way, while the bust retains
it's shape. Toward the end of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
DENNY REQUESTED TO
PREVENT PLANE FLIGHT

Jersey City, N. J., July Re-
ports that a naval patrol airplane
would fly over the arena tomorrow
during the fight, caused John
Bentley, commissioner of public
safety to write to Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY, asking him to pre-
vent the flight. He believed the
flight will endanger the spectators
New York, July 1.-The Aero
Club of America unofficially re-
quested its members to take no
chances in flying over the arena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
SCOUT CAMP IN
Sandals To BE
COMPLETED soon
New Camp, Built BY Rotary
Club, Will Cost About
$500; To Be Used BY
Scouts and Other Clubs.

Building material for the Boy
Scout camp in Clenega canyon has
been ordered, and operations will
be begun on the new cabin early
next week, it was announced yes
terday by G. c. Peck, president Of
the Boy Scout council.
The new camp is expected to be
ready for occupancy about the
middle Of the month. The first or
ganization to use 1t will probably
be the Albuquerque Girl Scouts
who will make their camp there
beginning August 2. The length Of
the Girl Scouts stay has not yet
been fixed, but will probably be
about one week, After the girls
camp is ended, the Boy Scouts will
take over the camp for weeks
stay.
The new building will be heavily
constructed throughout OF the best
grade of lumber, the original plan
for the use Of logs having been
abandoned in the belief that a log
building would not be weather.
tight. The building proper will be
twenty feet by forty feet, and will
have a ten-foot porch running the
entire length Of the building. 1t
will cost about $500.
The building will contain a
kitchen, and combination dining
and living room. The living room
will be used for sleeping quarters
in case of rain, but at other times
the scouts will camp out of doors,
and use the room only as dining
room.
The new camp will be located
twenty-five miles from Albuquer-
que, in Cienega canyon. At pres
ent there is no good road to the
camp, but this will be built before
the camp is completed. Half of
the expense Of the new road, which
will run from San Antonito to the
camp, will be borne by the Rotary
club, and the remainder by the
forestry service.
The new camp will be used by
other organizations, besides the
scouts. The camp will remain I'M
der the supervision Of the Rotary
club, which has provided all the
funds for its erection, and the club
will give the use of the camp to
any organization which can use the
building for the benefit Of the
young people of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
Loss BY SPRING
FOREST FIRE IS
NOT YET LARGE
Rain and Rangers Keep the
Fires Down to Below
Normal; Forest Service
Has Been Short of Funds

Frequent rains have been a boon
to the western forests this spring,
and the officers of the forest serv-
ice, United States department OF
agriculture, express themselves as
greatly relieved at escaping a dan
ger which has been keeping them
on the anxious seat.
The danger was that IL the sum-
mer fire season came on as usual
their control of the national for
ests would be impossible with the
funds available before July l, when
a new fiscal year begins. The APP
preparation for the current fiscal
year was heavily drawn upon to
fight fires last summer and fall,
and though a deficiency appropria-
ton was obtained from congress
which partly replenished the fund,
the amount available this spring
for protecting the national forests
has been less than the average eX-
penditures necessary during the
same period in recent years. Hence
the relief that frequent rains have
kept the forests too damp to per-
W NC
come general.
10000 Fires Each Year
But the government foresters do
not consider that this is entirely
due to favorable weather and time
ly rains. The public is becoming
interested in forest preservation,
and the oft-repeated story Of the
destruction caused by human care
lessness Is beginning to make its
impression. The United States leads
all nations In forests fires. With
over 10000 fires per year, destroy
ing nearly s20,000,000 worth Of
timber and property, this country
has the world outclassed.
There have been four large fires
SO far this year in the 147 national
forests scattered throughout the
country-one in Minnesota. one in
Florida, and the other two In Ari-
iona, one of which started in Old
Mexico and swept across the inter-
boundary. This Is an ex-
ceptional record and means much
to the forest service, since the linn
tied funds allotted by congress for
fire fighting are at low ebb near
the close of the fiscal year, and en-
tirely insufficient to meet emergen-
cies.
There will be plenty Of fires later
In the year, state the forestry men,
will set some, and camp
ers, motorists, railroads, picnick-
ers, and brush burners a good
many more. The forest service is
not taking any chances, however,
for its 5000 smoke chasers. fire
lookouts, rangers and supervisors
are all ION their tOes'' to put into
motion, at a moments notice, the
big fire-fighting machinery they
have developed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
are under course of construction.

are unueT COURSE Oh COISII uStloi'
Crescent avenue. this season pre-
sents an unbroken line of business
houses. The new Elsdon-Coe build
ing has been completed and fills IN
the gap In the block between sum-
ner and Catalina avenues. The
new building will house the Bel
mont Art Shop, branch of the Los
Angeles store conducted by Dick
Belmont. ]. Reichardt will open
q restaurant, in the same building.
Sixteen new bungalettes have
been added to the Forresters' home
on Clemente avenue, gymnasium
and lodge room building, extensive
garden and zoo. The Inn and ad-
joining kitchenette and dining
buildings are prepared to accom-
modate more than two hundred Wis
iting Forresters and their families
during vacation time.
Island Villa park, an additional
wing to the famous tent city Of
Catalina, is completed. A huge
canvass, extending over thirty acres
of ground which runs back into
Avalon Canyon under its wild
spreading oaks and over East Ava
lon Terrace above the Greek am
phitheater, covers more than one
thousand new tent cottages.
In the heart of Avalon nearly
six hundred bungalettes have been
leased for the summer months; the
largest number Of reservations
made for the season in the history
of the Island resort, according to
the announcement of the Catalina
Island real estate department.
At the Hotel st. Catherine a new
bath house has been built and the
wing of this fashionable hosiery
formerly used as bath house, has
been remodeled into additional
rooms.
According to the number Of adj
vance reservations made for the
season at the many island hostel
ries, apartment houses and ten
cities, this summer promises to
break all previous records say Of
ficials of Catalina Island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
DEPUTIES GUARD JAIL
IN WHICH AN ALLEGED
MURDERER is CONFINED
nv The Asanciated Press

Telluride, Colo, July with
feeling in Telluride running high
against Gabriel Gabrich, an Aus
trian miner, who is alleged to have
confessed that he shot and killed
H. C. Baisch, prominent business
man of this city, In an attempted
holdup, Sheriff George G. Wagner
today swore in a score OF picked
men as deputies to guard the jail
where Gabrich is being held.
Gabrich was arrested early this
morning at Ophir loop, twelve
miles south of Telluride by spe-
cial deputies who were members
of posse that had been securing
the hills all day yesterday and all
last night In search for Baisch's
murderer. Upon his person was
found, It Is alleged, a $4,000 dia-
mond ring worn by Baisch the
night of the murder.
Several mass meetings Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
.PERSHING TAKES
I. UP HIS WORK AS
|. CHIEF OF STAFF
WIN Devote His Time Par
ticularly to the Training
of National Guard and Civ
ilian Forces.
(By The Associated Prsss,a

Washington, July 1.-Gen. John
y. Pershing today became chief of
staff of the United States army, re-
lieving Maj. Gen. Peyton c. March,
who was given leave of absence eff
fective until his retirement from
active service in November.
1t was the first assignment to
definite duty given the general
since he relinquished command of
the American eXpeditionary forces
in France.
Under plans approved by Secre-
tary Weeks, General Pershing will
be relieved by his assistant of all
routine duties. He will devote his
time particularly to the organiza"
ton and training of the national
guard and civilian reserve forces,
and be prepared personally to as
sumo command of field forces in
case Of an emergency. In such
event, General Hartford would au-
Dramatically move to the office Of
his present chief.
General March probably will re-
main as adviser until General Per-
shing and Harboard are thorough
ly informed of all details. Later
General March intends to visit Eu-
rope and to write on military sub
jects there and in the United
States.
Both General Pershing and Ma
jor General Harboard, assistant
chief of staff, assumed their new
duties today without ceremony.
Major General March left his desk
last night.
General Pershing's first act was
to order officers of the regular
army to "help their less fortunate
comrades" former service men,
in making contact with the bureau
of war risk insurance to renew or
convert their insurance, to obtain
medical treatment, disqualification
or vocational training, or to pre-
sent their claims for compensation.
----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02

time, dash cold water over the
chest and bust, using gentle frlc-
ton from a coarse towel. This will
tone all the muscles that support
the bust.
D. S.--Nothing but persistent
mantcuring will restore your nails
to their former condition.
Constant Reader.-The black
head powder is made by mixing
two ounces of corn starch, one
ounce OF powdered borax and one
ounce of almond meal. This mix
ture Is to be rubbed into the skin
In the place of soap.
Miss C.-Send an addressed
stamped envelope for directions In
making the tonic for the lashes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
u. S. SHIPPING BOARD
VESSEL STRIKES MINE
(By The Associated Press.)

London, July 1.-The American
shipping board freight steamer Mo-
pang from Constantinople for New
York, struck a mine off Bourgas,
In the Black sea, and sunk, accord
ing to advices received here today
by Lloyds. No lives were lost.
The Mopang was a vessel of
1886 tons, operated by A. p. Bull
g. Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
Try a Journal Want AID.
TUBERCULOSIS

UBtW At HUH1tI DUTIIE SIetV'
Absolute proof Is established that tu-
berculosis can be healed In all climates,
by THE INHALANT METHOD Partic-
uli RS VIZ be sent upon request Results
arc nation wide. Address
THE INHALANT METHOD Co..
500 Union League Bldg, Key 80
Los Angeles Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
GOLD STAR FATHERS
BACK CARPENTER TO
WIN T0DAY'S FIGHT

Chicago, July 1.-The Gold star
Fathers of Illinois, said to have
membership of 1000 whose sons
died in France. sent the following
telegram to Georges Carpenter to-
day:
"Take your Croix de Guerre to
| the ringside. We, whose sons fell
/ in combat, are with YOU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
A Splendid Medicine for Stomach
and Liver.

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. l
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer. Eastwood
N. Y. When bilious, constipated
or troubled with indigestion. give
them trial. They will do you
good.