davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
PEACE EFFORTS TO AVERT BIG
STRIKE WILL BE MADE TODAY
In the Conference With the Labor Board Rests the Possibility
the big Five" Being Persuaded Cancel Their
Order for WalkOut of the Railroad Men

the peace moves, railroad men to-
night professed to see signs of a
peaceful settlement OF the difficulties
In the attitude Of B. M. Jewell. head
of the 476,000 members of the six rail-
way shop crarts organizations and of
J. c. Smoclz, vice president Of the
Maintenance Of Way Union, which
numbers $4,000 men. he shop crafts
executive council met today, but took
no action other than to call in the
conference committee of 100. The
committee, while having power to call
a strike. also is expected to defer
action by calling in the 1000 general
chairnen for meeting Friday, when
the final attitude of these groups prob
ably viii be made known.
The Maintenance OF Way executive
council met only informally today the
formal meeting coming tomorrow
when an of the members are expected
to be present.
Il cannot speak for my entire organ
izaffon now, but personally / will say
that we donot want strike; that we
would never strike on the wage ques-
tion unless forced to. and that we will
not go into any walkout with the
brotherhoods unless we have definite
promises Of co-operatton, which so far
have not been forthcoming from the
men" said ]. c. Smocl1, maintenace
of way vice president tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
INTRODUCES BILL
THAT FARM LOAN
BONDS BE BOUGHT
viii Supply S45,OOO,OO0 for
Short Time Loans 10 the
Farmers Of Country.
MONEY IS NEEDED FOR
FEW WEEKS OR MONTHS
Postal Savings Deposits Are In-
creasing Steadily and Amount
VIII Be Available.
d eEoReE MANNINe

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Congress--
man smithwaclz introduced a bin in
the house today requiring the board
Of trustees created under the act to
establish the postal savings system to
keep not less than 50 per cent Of the
postal savings deposits anves5ad 6n
bonds Of the farm loan banks.
As there are now about $151 600. 900
deposited in postal savings banks this
would furnish about s4E, 100000 to be
invested in farm loan bank bonds. and
make that much more money available
for the farmers. to be issued ON short
time credits.
This bill. when passed said Con-
gressnan Smithwiclz. "wi1l supply
$45,o00,oo0 now for short time loans
to the farmers to make 1t possible for
them to market their crops. prac-
ticaH all the funds of the farm loan
bank system are invested IN long time
loans to the farmers. leaving very
little to meet the situation where the
farmers need money only for a few
weeks or few months. The postal saw
ings deposits are increasing steadily.
50 that before long fhero wtsl be more
than $45.000.o0o available for this pur-
pose If my bill passes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
NEW YORK WELCOME
ITALIAN WAR HERO
General Armendo Diaz Receives
Ovation as He Rides Through
Business Streets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-GeneraI Armendo
Diaz, who led the armies Of italy to vic
tory fn the great world war. was well
coined to New York today with cheering
unsurpassed since the city hailed the
military men Of America on their return
from the battle fields OF France Thou
sands Of his own countrymen residents in
the Italian colonies Of the city shouted
ssvfya Diaz,'' and Viva Italia" with vo-
latic fervor as the General rode through
three miles of the business streets to
his hotel. Office workers in downtown
skyscrapcrs showered the procession with
confetti. paper and flying streamers Of
ticker tape reviving memories OF the
great celebration when the arnistice was
signed. Shoppers along Fifth avenue
crowded the sidewalks TO hail the pass
ing hero with such an enthusiasm that
General Diaz remarked the spirit was
akin to that Of his own eountrymen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
ON STAND TELLS
STORY OF KILLING OF PRIEST
The Pastor Claims That Father
Coyle Had Knocked Him
Down Before He Shot.
lBy Ths AssoeIated presal

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Oct 1g.-The
Rev. Edwin r. Stephenson, the Metaao-
dist minister who is charged with the
killing OF Father James f. Coyle. a
Catholic priest, took the stand in his
own defense late today.
Father Coyle, it has been alleged,
was shot by the Rev. Stephenson, be-
cause of the latter's belief that his
daughter Ruth, was being weaned
away by the Catholic Church. On the
day Of the shooting, the witness said,
he believed Ruth had run away, but
was unaware that she had married
Pedro Gusman, a Catholic
Describing his visit to Father CoyIe.
Stephenson said:
4 told him my daughter was away
from home and would appreciate It ii
he would tell me where she was. He
said he did not know anything about
it,
Rev. Stephenson testified that he did
not intend going to the rectory until
he saw Father Coyle sitting on the
porch. When he entered. he sat down
in chair. he stated. until he was
struck by the priest, after, ne said, ne
had called Father Coyle a dirty dog
on being informed that the priest had
Joined his daughter in wedlock to a
Catholic; he jumped back when the
priest struck him. the first blow. the
witness said. and second blow
knocle him down. Then, the defend
ant declared, Father Coyle kicked him
In the side
"The priest put his hand toward his
pocket, Stephenson said. Il could not
see whether he had pistol or not,
When he did this / fred
Mr. Stephenson said he had had
trouble with his daughter. but had
never mistreated her.
The defendant was preceded on the
stand by his wife. who said that at the
time of the shooting she did not know
what her husband had done after she
left him at the court house, some time
after o'clock on the day Of the shoot
ing
Gussman was brought into hhe
court room Just before court adj
journed but was not examined. At
torneys for the defense said they Just
wanted the jurors 70 see him. Cross
examination Of the minister will be
resumed tomorrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
WOULD INVEST POSTAL SAVINGS IN LOANS
PENSACOLA A GOOD FIELD FOR
VARIOUS KINDS OF INDUSTRIES
Industrial Commissioner Morrow Complies Interesting Figures
Rapid Growth of City's Busness-Many Openings
for Live, Progressive Business Men,

Iufacture Of fire brick and terra Gotta
tiling)
Utilization of Naval Stores Products
Disinfectants: Pensacola being one
Of the largest naval stores markets II
the country offers superior induce
ments to the manufacture Of disin-
fectants. The basis Of spraying COM
pounds and other disinfectants prep
arations is found in our local mar
ket.
Paints and Varnishes: There is a
splendid opportunity for the institution
of a small paint and varnish concern
in Pensacola. Utilization Of naval
stores products, good freight rates and
other raw materials, some Of which are
available nearby beside the advantage
of good local markets here and in
tributary territory should make such
a concern a profitable venture.
Perfumes and Extracts: Nearness to
essential vegetable and other oils in
Cuba and Central American sections
together with certain turpentine de-
rivatives would furnish a basis for
small factory of the above character.
Utilization Of Saw Dust.
xvIolith-Used for friction pulleys.
floor, and wall coverings. telephone
cells, etc. can be made from extracted
.sawdust in combination with mag
nesium chrolide under hydraulic pres
sure. This offers a good correlated
industry for lumber mills.
Wood Floor: Made from extracted
saw dust is an ideal absorbent. Can
be used to good advantage for manu-
facture OF linoleum, papier mache, an
tiseptic powders. linoleum, etc. There
is ready market for this product.
Alcohol. For commercial uses from
extracted sawdust is also a possible
ity.
utilization Of Forest Products.
Paper Aill-It has proven that
yellow pine can be used in making
Graft papers The availability OF
supply and the fact that its for paper
making has been proven, notably. at
Orange, Texas. would indicate that this
could be made a profitable venture.
The use Of pine slabs. which are read
lily available. rosin for sizing. water.
such as we have. and sulphur cheaply
available from Texas would again in
dicate the natural location here for
such an industry. Correlated indus
tries spring from this industry are
Of paper boxes. paper
bags and corrugated board.
CelluIose: Manufacture OF this pro-
duct could also be correlated with a
paper mill.
Box Shocks Veneer Woods for Bas-
kets: Native proudcts). This offers
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
TANK CARS BURN WHEN
FREIGHT IS WRECKED
ray Ths Associated Preasl

VICkSBURG. Miss, Oct. I9-A
freight train on the Yazoo & Missis-
sippi Valley Railroad. en- route from
Baton Rouge, La. to vicksburg. left
the track between Russian and Lor-
man. 81 miles south or this city today,
ana IA tank cars filled with OIL caught
IRE and were destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
MILITARY MOVEMENT
AGAINST PORTUGAL
tny Ths Assoeiased 80

LONDON. Oct. ia Military move
ment against the Portuguese govern
ment broke out in Lisbon yesterday
"wednesday. according to a dispatch
70 the London Times. The troops
seized strategic positions in the city
and enyirons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
PACKING INDUSTRY MAY
BE NEXT ON STRIKE LIST

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. Eighty i've
per cent of the packing plant employees
Of Omaha who voted in the recent
strike referendum favor authorizing
the executive board Of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America to call a
strike in tho packing industry IL such
action Is deemed necessary to protect
the interests OF the employees. accord
Ing to J. Burns, secretary OF the
unions district council number 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
UP CANADIAN TRAIN

MOOSE JAW Sasl.. Oct H.
A lone bandit today held mp the
Dominion Express messenger on
the Vancouver Toronto express be-
tween Swift Current and Moose
Jaw, Tified the safe and jumped
from the moving cars. Railway
officials are checking up to deter
mine how much loot was obtained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20

J. B. Morrow. industrial commission
er of the Chamber of Commerce, has
recently compiled figures which go to
show the increase in local industry
and the various kinds OF industries
which might properly be located here.
number Of copies Of these papers
have been prepared, and are being
sent where the Chamber of Commerce
feels that the best results will be at
tanned:
The city's rapid growth industrial
ly is evidenced in the following fig
ures taken from the 1920 census. which
are practically the same as prevail at
present, although on account of gem
eral depression there has been some
considerable recession during the past
six months. TO all intents and pur-
poses these figures adequately show
the present industrial possibilities of
the city:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
FLOUR TAKES LOWEST
DROP IN PAST SIX YEARS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 10.
Following yesterdays decline in
the wheat market, -four broke to
new low levels here today. touch
ing ST a barrel for the first time
In about six years. Mills posted
prices of 81 and s7.15 a barrel for
family patents. a reduction Of 40
to 55 cents from yesterdays range.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
PORTUGUESE GOVERN
MENT RESIGNS.

LONDON, Oct 1s.-The Portuguese
government has resigned as a result
OF successful military movement
without bloodshed. says a Reuter- dis
patch from Lisbon.
a new ministry viii probably be
formed with the former revolutfouist.
Manuel Maria Coe1ho. as premier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
GUARD OF HONOR FOR.
UNKNOWN SOLDIER"
Isy The AssoaIated go )

COBLENz, Oct. 1s.-The guard OF
honor FOR the American unknown
soldier" whose body viii be taken to
America and buried in Arlington Gem
etery on Armistice Day, viii leave here
for Chaions-Sur-Marne next Sunday.
They are expected TO arrive in time for
the ceremony of selection and for the
trip to Hayre on the 24th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
uNvEIL MONUMENT TO JAcKson

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. oct. 19-
Charlottesville was invaded today by
more than twenty-five thousand persons
to witness the unveiling Of Keck's statue
Of "stonewall' jackson. Three hundred
cadets of the Virginia Military Institute
acted as guard OF honor "a the Con
federate Veterans, five hundred strong.
who followed Immediately behind the
chief marshal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
COTTERELL CONFIRMED
MINISTER TO BOLIVIA

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s-Jess S. Cot
terrell Of Tennessee. recently nominated TO
be Minister to Bolivia, was confirmed to-
day BY the Senate. Mr. Cotterell has
for a. number Of years been Washington
correspondent for ! number 81 tennessee
newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
LISTEN TO APPEALS

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct l9-Apparentiy
lnimpressed BY last minute appeals from
SON and daughter and by stacks Of tele-
grams and letters urging Communication.
Governor Cameron Morrison again de-
clined tonight to interfere with the Judg-
ment Of the court that decreed the death
OF J. T. Harris. Ridgecrest merchant, in
the electric chair of the state prison to-
morrow morning at 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
state Department Notlned

WASHINGTON. Oct 19-The state
Department tonight received 4 brief dis
patch from Ambassador Herrick describ-
ing the explosion OF a bomb today in his
residence. The Ambassador made no
comment on the incident and offered no
theory as to the identity Of the person
or persons who were instrumental in
sending the deadly machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20

(Above does not include building
trades and neighborhood industries).
There are splendid opportunities for
the establishment Of new industries
or correlated industries wit hthose al
ready established here.
Industries which can use the raw
product available here are encouraged
TO look into the resources of this com
munity and her surrounding territory.
There primarily are the ones that
can be guaranteed success from the
start Following are these potertial
possibilities:
Pottery, Tile, Earthern and China
Ware: There are vast deposits Of yell
low. red and white clay (KaoIin) IN
Escambia and neighboring counties.
which will produce a good grade Of the
above named products. Transports
tion facilities in nearly all cases
where clay beds are found are good,
either by rail or my water.
sand and Gravel. In combination
with cement, which can be bought
here cheaply, the vast2 deposits Of
sharp sand and gravels in Escambia
and nearby counties which are prac-
tically unlimited offer good invest
ment for cement block industry
Brick Common fire, etc). There is
= splendid opportunity for establish
ment of a large modern brick factory
here. Clay deposits for this purpose
are extensive. (Sote analyzation OF
clays in now being made to discover
whether they can be used in the man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20

Mean same date last year, ~
Accumulated excess this year to date,
Highest q record for Get, s5 degrees.
Lowest of record for Oct. 35 degrees
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. 0.
Total for this month to . IA. LIZ
Normal for Oct 4.09 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
15.11-
Humidity
a. M. Is; z noon, 81; Z p. m. 50.
Barometer
a. m. 2s.g7; ,. m. 2sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity Fair Thurs
day and Friday
yVinds--Eas tand West Gulf. Winds
becoming moderate to fresh northwest
and north partly overcast wea4h her
Thursday; local rains over south porfior
u. s. Weather Report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
IRISH CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD ON FRIDAY

LONDON. Oct I9.-The next meeting
Of the irish conference. ii is announced
win be held Friday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20

Sunrise 5:45 m.
Sunset 5.13 pm.
Moonrlss .S.15 pm.
BIocnset .9:I9 am.
Next phase Of the
moon. last quarter,
Oct. %.
High tide about 1
am.
Low tide abbout 10
q m.
Yesterdays Weather
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
"What's in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts abouty your name; its history; mesa-
ing; whence it was derived; significance;
your lucky day land lucky jewel.
y
ELEANOR

II LEANOR, signifying light, is de-
T. rived from Helios, the sun-god.
who. according to Greek NEUROLOGICAL
legend. drove his flaming chariot
around the universe day by day. Helios
furnished the Teutonic adjective mean
ing bright or. clear, which eventually
evolved Helen, and later Ellen, through
abolition of the aspirate.
The Latinized form of Ellen was
Elena, a feminine name that won great
popularity in Italy. In the ROmanesque
population of Provence the name be-
came Alienor. This so seized upon
poetic fancy that the name received all
the homage the langue doc could pay.
Aliena was the next step in the evolu-
ton and the first famous woman so
called was termed Eleanor by the
French king who married her, and II
was she who became the grim Eleanor
of the dagger and bowl, the Aquitanian
grandmother who handles words will
Constance of Brittany in Shakespeare
king John"
Her daughter carried the name t.
Castillo, where she became Leonor
| Her descendant, the daughter of Sal
Fernando, brought the name back L
England as "our good Queen Eleanor
and gave Ii renOwn which largely cOun
teracted the bad impression left b.
the Provencal Alienor, wife of Henri
III. Eleanor was popular rOya
name under the Plantagenets. 1t wa
later spelled Elinor and sometimes E
lnor. Dame Eleanor Davies gave tn
name a quaint notoriety by construc
ing out of her name the prophetic AMI
gram: Reveal, O David" But he
contention was disproved by Arcl
bishop Laud, who showed that ii
words also spelled "Never so mad
ladie." Italy calls the name Ele
nora; Germany makes her Eleano
and Ireland. Eileen.
Eleanor's gem is the jacinth, whit
is a talisman against accident or di
ease. 1t is said to pale in color at Il
approach of danger, and is pro
against lightning. Sunday Is Eleanor
lucky day and her lucky number.
tceDUisht)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
mge That One Could Consider Art
Ind Work in the Same Category
! GILBERT K cHEsTERToN, British Lecturer

hpresses me about the American people is their enhu
brk The Englshmans idea of work is task by when ne
omething that will ente him to rest and pleasure alter tha
performed But here work is looked upon as sort OF
n American salesman said to the other day: How sha
nv art of craftsmanship, Mr.. Cheserton" Really looked
wonder 1t seemed strange that one could consider art
the same category Why, Americans make poem out OF
newspapers with their murder stories and socaled de-
htmosphere like To crime is the best sort OF news
have real human interest tuthfuy put just 1t happens
creye motive If cuts his grandmothers throat Win
have good Story The is boosting any special MAKE
is he irving to create slump grandmothers But IN poll
evasion, the concealed motive.
way find to learn the life and habits OF nation is TO rea(
stories written by authors of that country learn iron
ctve stories the police system of the country and the da
eople in general and also get insight into their habits
marriage? There is no such thing The very act OF tln
another is not itself prudent 1t an adventure like goln
here is ridiculous modern chimera to get rid OF the TRACED
YOU can never the tragic element The tragedy OF Sc
Nv of the soul of man.
could imagine why the primitive man knocked down the pr
with club Why she averse? Why her natural de
he primitive man rude, why the primitive woma
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
'MNnhNM q
@ Question:

Lime and iron both are found In aP
niles. Lime is essential to dlges'io"
and iron to life itself.
Embroidered garments sh"uiu
pressed back down on an Ola Oa'"
towel or thick soft pad.
The eyebrows should he brusheo
night and morning with small Dru'"
that is sold for the purpose; TINS p'o
notes their growth and trains ine"
into shape.
Cbjldren's white stockings tna'
would be outgrown during the wlhV'',
if nut aside. can be dyed black NV
worn through the winter.
II run starts in a silk stocS'h-,
smear the end of 1t with a hit "l vi
soap and it will stop the run
needle and thread can be obtaiiie"'
BITS of cheese should be grateu a..
used with piece of pie dough FOR cnes ii.
sticks. People should eat baKeu hpp.
and potato skins, as these are pa'A
larry healthfuL
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
REMOVING DIRT FROM WALLS
A Brush or Broom Covered With Sort
Cloth Should Be Used-AVoid
Rubbing Too Hard.

Ordinary plastered and papered
walls and ceilings should be cleaned
with a wall brush or broom covereu
with soft cloth. such as cotton nan
mel. Light overlapping strokes shou'u
be used; heavy strokes rub the uir'
in. Cotton batting is good for cieah-
ing places that soil more quickly tnah
the rest-for example, the wall over
radiators. registers and stoves. Inc
wall should be rubbed lightly wlu' ~.
cotton. which should be turned as
becomes sOiled.
There are commercial pastes anu
'nowders for cleaning wall papers Dut'
in general. these should be applied on
ly by an expert. An amateur Is hkeiy
/ tn have streaked wall if he attempts
! to use them.
The so-called washable papers useu
In kitchens and bathrooms may oo
cleaned with dampened ci"th w.
water must be used sparlngIy; u
saens in the paper will be looseneu'
Vanishing the paper In these roo"'
,r;,l mako il more nearly impervious
70 moisture and steam and Will pre-
Won't II from peeling. household Specia',
,s.s of the United States Department
of Agriculture say.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
magazine Department
n Interesting Features for Home Reading
k}3S2EllQ|HIA y IS! g!!|'(l

$50, mlped in and saved Fully d!
picking her up in his big mouth, she
would never have seen her mother
again.
II saw you running away with the
Dwellings," said Rover, land thought
YOU would get into trouble, so FOL
lowed; you cannot SWIM"
81 know / can't now, but L thought
| could" peeped Fluffy weakly, AFTER
Rover had gently rolled her over IN
the grass and dried her feathers.
When Rover and Fluffy reached the
BARNARD Mrs. LeghOrn was clucKlhs
loudly for her lost chick.
Here she is" said Rover, "and
advise you to be little more watch
full in the future if you wish to Drlhs
I'D all your family. This chick was
trying to swim when l found her.
Poor Mrs. Leghorn just tumbled Owe
from fright and it took Mrs. Whit'
Hen and Mrs. Black Hen some um'
before they could get her to eat ne
dinner.
But no one had to watch FUN!
after that. She had learned that chick
ems cannot swim even if duckling
can. and when they call her "frald
chick" Fluffy just looks at their Zee
and they stop calling her names.
(CopyrighD
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
When Possible Devote Closet to Clean
ing-Day Supplies.

g teaspoonfuls dilute ammonia to the
quartz or bOrax Il teaspoonful to
the quartz and then rinsed in clear
water. Water is likely to injure the
back of a brush and to loosen the
cement by which the bristles are held
in place in the less expensive makes.
The brush, therefore. should not be
covered with water, but should he
washed by sOusiLg the bristles back
and forth in shallow water; 1t shouiu
be dried with the bristles down or
with the weight resting on the slde
of the brush. The drying should pe
done quickly, but not in an intense
heat. Drying in sunshine whltehs lleh'
bristles. The weighted briStlF brush
used in polishing floors shonld he
washed occasionally to prevent 'he
accumulation of dirt and wax from
darkening the wood.
Renewing oiled Mops.
Mons may be washed in hot sud'
and rinsed in clear, hot water; theS