davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
) o o o o o o o o Q o o G
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

10000 600 90 10000 o o
Mrs. d. Zeithen leaves this after
noon for Denver to spend few weeks.
Ed G. Farnham, miner from Ko-
komo, spent several days in Glenwood
this week.
Mrs. Eta Schwarz went to Eagle
Tuesday to attend the funeral of A.
Montgomery.
g. W. Smith spent Tuesday and
Wednesday transacting business in
Grand Junction.
Mrs. Clara Bergland Of Rifle trans
acted business in Glenwood Wednes-
day Of this week.
John Welsh of Eagle, OF the Shower
Welsh Investment company, spent
Wednesday in Glenwood.
Ray Meyers and John Clarke left
Wednesday in the Meyers roadster for
Denver to remain several days.
the winter in California, are on their
way home, and we presume they will
reach Glenwood within the next few
days.
A business and social meeting Of the
Royal Nstghbors lodge members was
held Tuesday night at the j. 8. Woody
home.
Reports reesivsd in 0isnwood ysster.
day are to the effect that Mr.. and
Mrs. Oils. ThersoAs who have spent
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
PLANTS FOR SALE

l have a nice lot of early cabbage
plants now ready, so cents per hun
dred, tomatoes $1.00 per hundred, cauli-
flower, asters, pansies, verbenas, etc.
MRS. A. 8. APPLEBY,
5-18-tf Phone Glenwood 77R11,
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
RARE BARaA1NM IN PLAYER PLANO

HAhE 6ARHAIN IN PLAYER FIANO
We have high grade player in our
possession in Glenwood Springs. For
quick disposal we will greatly sacri-
flee the price. Terms to responsible
party. Write at once If interested to
The Denver Music Co., Denver, Colo.
4-27-5t.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

BUY Liberty Bonds-An issues
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
ANOTHER a1ENwooD ROBBERY

Last Thursday evening Paine's gro
cery store was entered by thieves who
secured for their loot 1910 in cash
and check for $45.0O, besides a few
articles of groceries.
The entrance was made on the north
side of the building into the cellar by
way Of window, and the men reached
the main floor by tearing off some
floor boards, although they might just
as we'll have used the elevator.
The safe in the office was unlocked,
and the steel cashbox rs only used
for storing insurance p 'es and sim
liar papers to protect from fire.
However, the men bre: box from
the safe and then cu' b with a
chisel,
Disappointed in 1oe' 7ney in
the safe, the bu their
search with the, 81, light,
and were rewarf W. | yer
ance by finding lack
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
CHANCE OF A LnErrMs

For sale less than cost Pueblo real
estate. Home will pay for itself in
rent, hospital, hotel. Big money
makers. ELIZABETH STEWART,
5-1s-1t Pueblo, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
FoR SALE

Sawmill all set up for operation,
near Redstone, Colorado. Inquire Will
liams Bros, Silt, Colo. 5-1s-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Edith Black Of Oklahoma City
arrived Tuesday morning to spent sew
eral weeks visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Anderson.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Dec weidenhammer retured
home the latter part Of last week from
Cameo, where she had been visiting
her mokhar.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOE SALE

A Singer cabinet sewing machine.
Can be seen at Mccoy Holland Motor
Sales. 2-2-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

John Rockford of Wolcott is receiv-
ing medical treatment at the Glenwood
sanitarium this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

The local PEG. sisterhood had thei,
regular business meeting Tuesday .af
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. FREQ
Kaiser ON Cooper avenue. q
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

containing the money and check and
which George Paine had hidden under
the radiator before locking up the
store Thursday night.
There is no. clue to the identity of
the perpetrators of this robbery, al
though they are no doubt home Grim
inals who are familiar with this store
and the habits Of Mr.. Paine in leaving
money in the place, habit, by the
way. which he will not continue in
TIE future
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

John Rockford of Wolcott is receiv
ing medical treatment at the Glcnwood
sanita1ium this week.
Mrs. Dec weidenhammer retured
home the latter part Of last week from
Cameo, where she had been visiting
her mother.
Mrs. Edith Black Of Oklahoma City
arrived Tuesday morning to spent sew
eral weeks visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. F. Anderson.
The local P.E.O. sisterhood had their
regular business meeting Tuesday -af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Kaiser ON Cooper avenue.
d. :. Lyons, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Glenwood sanitarium, will return to his
his home ct Mccoy today. 9''a'
Miss Nina Walz and her young Ia
diss' Sunday school class were enter
tanned last Saturday night by Miss
Genevieve Dickson at her home on
Minter avenue.
81 Accuse" the picture which was
to have been presented here this week
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
burned at Eaton, Colorado, and has
therefore been postponed, but will
probably be given next week.
| W. 8. Skinner Of DeBeque was in
Glenwood the first of this week pur-
chasing Buick car for use in his
field operations in the shale oil dis.
trict. Mr.. Skinner is the local super.
intendent for the Ventura Oil Fields
Consolidated, of California, subsi
dary Of the United States Smelling &
Refining company. This company
owns about 1,10o acres Of very prom
Using shale land in the DeBeque dis
triet, and Mr.. Skinner will remain here
to look after the development Of the
property.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Il. ;. Lyons, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at th'
Glenwood sanitarium, will return to hi
his home ct Mccoy today. 1873"
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Miss Nina walz and her young la
diss' Sunday school class were enter
tanned last Saturday night by Miss
Genevieve Dickson at her homo on
Mintef avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One span Of
horses. G. A. Bartlett. 5-1S-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

WANTED TO BUY-Good work
horse and 2s4 or inch good lumber
wagon. Williams Bros, Silt, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Reports recsivsd IN 0isnwood ysstss.
day are to the effect that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole ThersoAs who have spent
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

GET your shoes shined at Ned Robin
sons up-to-date and rodern IN ming
parlor on Grand avenue. 4-20-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

WANTED-Man to work ON ranch
Must be experienced. Inquire at
this office.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03

Conflicting Claims Anew York
Over Number Of Men Out, Roads
Say Old Men Already Coming Back
Actual Condition Not To Be
Known Until Holiday Time Is.
Over Wednesday.

NEW YORK, July 2-while union
leaders of striking rail shop crafts today
claimed that the waikout in the Metro
politan district Of New York City was
100 per cent successful rail officials de-
cleared that not more than $4,000 men
OF the $4,000 men in the district had
obeyed the cell.
Recruitin gof strikbreakers continued at
railroad and private agencies. At noon
several roads reported that vacancies
created by the walkout at 10 a. m. yester-
day could be more than filled"
Men Coming Back.
To this statement operating chiefs Of
the New York Central the Pennsylvania
and the New York, New Haven and
Hartford the three roads in this district
most vitally affected by the strike, added
that numbers OF old employees who join
ed the strikers yesterday reported for
duty this morning.
Know Something Wednesday.
Dependable data on the extent of tt,s
strike win not be available until Wed
nesday, both sides agree. Fregmentary.
reports continue to come in from outlying
shops. yards and terminals but neither
rail officials nor union leaders have at
tempted to tabulate returns. The fun
result will be known wednesday morning
when the holiday period will end and
shops win attempt to resume on a nor
NAL week day basis. Three shipments of
stril1sbreakers. most Of them avowed me-
chanics, today were recruited for service
In the shops Of western and southern
railroads, 1t was reported. it was estimat-
ed that 500 men accepted Jobs.
Guard Strike Breakers:
A score Of private deteetives guarded
the strike breakers until they boarded
trains for out OF town destinations. Be-
fore being engaged they hid to pass mus
ter before experienced employment man
ayers sent here by the various railroads.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
WHITE
WOMAN ON TRAIN
Negro Waiter on Louisville and Nash.
Wills Follows Woman From Dining
Car.

BIRMINGHAM, July Wv. D. Hayes,
negro waiter on Louisville and Nashville
train No. 8, enroute from Nashville to
Birmingham, is In jatl here tonight on the
charge Of having attempted to criminally
assault a prominent young woman of
MONTGOMERY. who was a passenger on the
train today.
Taken From Train.
The negro was removed from the train
when it arrived at the station here by
local officers, after telegraphs6 .nstruc-
tions from CuIlman where ~ alleged
crime is said to have been aaeaMpted.
Being the last person to leave the din
er. the young woman was followed by
Hayes to the rest room. Just as the pas
senger closed the door behind her, the
waiter forced himself through the door
by throwing his body against it, and was
scufning with the young woman when
Conductor Cook rescued her.
Hayes is said by local officials to have
denied that he laid hands upon the wom
an, but admitted that he forced his way
into rest chamber after she had left the
diner
The young woman stated that she viii
appear to push the charges against
Hayes.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
HARDING'S ACT TO
BENEFIT GERMAN TRUST

STROUDsBuRG, Pa. July g. - A.
mitchell Palmer attorney general and
alien property custodian under President
Wilson, in a formal statement tonight
said that II the patents. trade marks and
other property transferred to the Chemi-
cal Foundation, Inc, during the Wilson
administration were returned to the gov
ernment as demanded by President Har-
ding, America would again ''be at the
mercy Of the German dye trust
Palmer's statement in part, says:
These patents were seized by the all
en- property custodian under the authority
of the trading with the enemy act. We
had no means Of determining their actual
money value. If we had sold them to
private interests. we might have sold
them for less than their value and got
nothing but new American monopoly to
take the place OF the German trust
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
DANCE OF DEATH
SERMON ON MONDAY
Evangelist WeIsle Induced 70 condue'
Services Until Thursday.

MILTON, Fla, July AT least 1000
people heard Evangelist Weigle in stirr-
ing sermon on Sins at the Union tent
revivay now entering upon its third week
In Milton. This is the most far-reach-
Ing religious meeting ever conducted
here, and hundreds of people from all
sections of Santa Rosa county and por-
tions OF Okaloosa are coming here to
hear the messages delivered by the force
ul speaker.
Thirty At Altar
At the conclusion of the services to-
night thirty walked down to the altar and
accepted Christ as their personal saw
Jour, reconsecrating their llyes TO the
cause OF Christianity.
Because Of the increasing attendance.
Rev. Weigle and his assistant. Mr.. Mo-
testine, who leads the song service. have
been induced to remain over until
Thursday to continue the services.
His sermon Monday night will be Tho
Dance of DEATH" in which he will speak
OF the modern dance.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
LIGHTNING CAUSES
4 MILLION DAMAGE
Grain Elevators With 100000 Bushels and
Sixty Carloads Tobacco Destroyed

BALTIMORE, July 2-Lightning to-
night struck the roof of one of the several
big grain elevators at the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad terminals at Locust Point,
and in few minutes the immense struct-
ure was flame.
Although deluged by rain in the ter
rifle storm prevailing the flames spread
RAPIDLY. Nearly the entire city fire de-
.partment. including fire boats was quick
~ at work but the fire spread rapidly,
soon enveloping elevator B and c, and
pier five. all Of which were wrecked.
so Cars Tobacco
The elevators contained over 100000
bushels of grain which with 60 carloads
of export tobaccoo on the pier was de-
stroyed. The railroad company's loss is
estimated at between $3,200,0 900 and $4,-
100000. Several firemen were injured or
overcome by heat and sn1oks.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
IRISH NATIONALS
WIN DUBLIN FIGHT
1rreGuIars Driven From Eight Positions,
Nearly Four Hundred Captured

DUBLIN, July 2.-NationaI troops were
victorious in the battle in Dublin today.
Early in the evening they opened with
2 heavy ire, and severaal rebels strong
holds were captured. together with near
ly four hundred prisoners.
An official bulletin issued shortly be-
fore nine o'clock tonight says thirty ir-
regulars who occupied Maran's hotel are
now in our hands, as is also the sectioon
bounded by Talbot, Purdeon, Amiens and
GARDINER streets.
"AiI Quiet"
All quiet" is the significant report
from Cork and Limerick An official bull
letin issued at general headquarters
tonight describes the evening opera
tions of the national troops. It speci-
fies certain buildings occupied and
says that during the operations sever
al ground mines laid by the irregulars
was exploded.
Bombard Hotel.
One Of the most important captures
OF the regulars was Maron's hotel An
eighteen FOUNDER was turned against
it and after the third shot the rebels
rushed from the hotel, and crossed
the street into a hotel opposite. In a
few minutes, however, they hoisted the
white flag and surrendered.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
Fresh Study Of
Home Religion Is
Need, Says Bell

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July S.-The
hour calIa for 4 fresh study OF the home
and Of the place religion must hold In
ii. Bishop william NJ Bell. of Harris
burg. pa. bishop OF Pennsylvania of the
church Of the United BreEsTen of Christ
told the convention Of the international
SUNDAY shcoor here today. 'tour vcry
c,v,lizatlon is in peril with the neglect
~ t4s mandates, said Bishop Bell. The
home ,s In deadly dofaut when it omits
raal educational work. TO look into the
lova-lit faces Of cody. intelligent and
devoted parents, Is the finest university
the child may ever know.
Fathers and mothers have responsi-
bility here that Is :nescapaDie. lne
work CT the home cannot be turned over
to any proxy under the sun
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
Roads, Union And Labor Board
IWiddle Thumbs While Waiting To
See What Happen During Week
All Interest Now At Detroit
Where Maintenance of Way
Men Meet.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Railway execu-
tives, union leaders and the United
States Railroad Labor Board marked
time today in the country wide strike
OF shopmen while train service con-
tinued uninterrupted by Saturdays
walk out
3. M. Jewell, head of the shop men.
who ignored the orders Of the labor
board to appear before 1t and explain
his sections of the country. While he
refused to give any figures, he assert
ed that the walkout was practically
100 percent"
Watching Detroit
With the union leaders refusirg to
treat with the labor board, the railway
executives asserting tkat the dispute
was entirely between their former en-
ployees and the government, and the
labor board assuring the full protec-
ton Of the government, interest in
railway circles was centered on De-
troit, where the executive council Of
the United Brotherhood of Maiuten-
ance OF Way Employees will meet to-
morrow to canvass the strike ballot
of the track men. Hope was expressed
by rail executives that the mainten-
ance of way men would not join the
walkout.
Afraid of Roads
Mr.. Jewell today explained he ignor-
ed the labor boards summons because
the board failed to exclude from wage
reduction hearings almost eighty roads
that had in part or wholly violated
rulings OF the government tribute,
which he said has caused railroad em-
ployees to regard the board with no
slight nfsgivings.
practically all OF these eighty roads
violated decisions OF the labor board"
Mr.. Jewell said Yet they were in
ciuded in the wage reduction hearings.
II the board had ruled that these roads
were not entitled to participate in
these hearings the respect Of railroad
labor for the tribunal would have been
materially"
Respect All Gone
Railroad labor would then have look |
ed upon the board as tribunal willing |
and ready to deal out justice. If this
had been done, the officials of the |
shop crafts could have gone to the /
men with this as an argument and /
averted the strike. But this was not /
done and postponement of the strike
was humanity impossible.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
HARDINC'S move is
TALK OF CAPITOL
Demand FOR Chemical Patents, Came As
Great Surprise.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The move Of
the Harding administration against the
Chemical Foundation. Inc, was the chief
topic Of discussion Of official Washington
on this sizzling hot Sunday.
The determination Of the administra-
ton to take steps against the founca-
ton, which was organized by Francis p.
Garvan and several OF his associates In
alien property custodians office under
the Wilson administration. was revealed
In a letter made public yesterday at the
White House In which President Har-
ding instructed Thomas W. Miller, the
present alien property custodian. to de-
mand return of all patents, copyrights
and other property Transferred to the
foundation.
Under a Probe.
The transfer OF patents to the founda-
ton had been under Investigation Tor
some months by the department Of JUS
tice.
OFFICIALS, while not acquainted with the
details OF the move, saw in It one OF the
steps In the administrators announced
alleged war fraud prosecutions.
Mr. woodruff, who has attacked the
Q0D6rImenI OF JuSIIOC Oii Ills 5ASSr-SAS
IT had boon remiss in prosecution OF war
frauds, described the presidents action
as splendid and added that the course
was fully justified in view of the chars-
es made In congress at various time that
the foundation had acquired from the
allen property custodian's office German
patents worth from $15.ooo,ooo to $4,000,
900 for approximately $250,0Oo.
Five Trustees.
stock Of the foundation. Mr.. Caravans
statement showed, was held by the five
trustees who elect the officers and di-
rectors. These trustees are Cleveland II.
Dodge of New York Otto T. Barnard,
of the New York Trust Com
pany; Judge George L. Ingraham, pre-
siding Justice of the appellate division Of
New York; Benjamin n Griswold. Jr.,
3resident OF Brown Brothers Of Balti-
more, and Ralph Stone, president Of the
Detroit Trust Company.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
M'ILWAIN RESIGNS
AND CHURCH ACCEPTS

Granting the request Of DR.. w. q.
McTlwain, recently elected president Of
Palmer college at DeFuniak Springs,
Knox Presbyterian favorably upon his
RESIGNATION at congregational meet
ing last night.
A. d. Morrison and A. 8. Johnson,
deacons; A. F.. Wicke and J. r. Lew
is. and r. e. Yarbrough and II. G.
Cross. Of the congregation will carry
on the correspondence in the selection
OF q successor to DR.. McIlwain.
A. S. johnson will attend special
meeting of Floriday Presbytery. July
1s to obtain official confirmation Of the
Don Mcclellan acted as
at the meeting, and A. s.
Johnson, secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
mex REBELS BEATEN
BY FEDERAL TROOPS
F.s.nI Troops Pursue Bandits To Lalr

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Rebel forces
EEe defeated and scattered by federal
troops near the Aguada camp of the
Cmtss OIL company IN the Tampico dis
|tc Of Mexico on June 80. according to
message received by the State Depart
nsnt today from Consul Sham at Tampi-
b. The latter said his Information was
based upon a report he had received
icn oil company officials yesterday.
Follow RsbeIs
There were two actions, the consul said
Il vhish five or six rebels were killed.
arts taken prisoners, and sixty of their
crses and mules captured. The federal
troops, he added, according to his adj
'r@ were preparing to follow up the
route Of the rebels. while other federal
troops, he understood, were comming into
tie district
mo Longer Held"
TIE employees and property held by
lsnerh GoroEave were subsequently re-
sased as were those seized later at the
tscera oammp Of La Corona Company
Y the same district. Consul Shaw late
AT week reported that all the Americans
nus seized were no longer held" but
y detailed information has been received
y indicate Just what had occurred at the
Two camps
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
GRIM DEADLOCK
is MAINTAINED
N COAL STRIKE
Msrators and Miners Ignore
Harding's ExhortatiOns
EACH VETOES THE
PROPOSALS OF OTHER
Hover and Davis Both Wrestle
In FOOm With Conferees

WASHINGTON, July 2.--Operators and
miners OF the OF the bltuminous fields
,,m,ped deadlocked tonight after anoth-
:. 8,y,s session of the joint conference
,,r.5 BY President Harding and admcn-
,As5 To reach basis for negotiating a
,,,.lsneut Of the strike with measurable
Tomptness.
Nsstiug from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock to-
sy with Secretaries Hoover and Davis
zach side voted down the proposal Of the
o,hsr for basis OF negotiation and adj
,oprnsd until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Mean
while operators and miners are to meet
ss,eraiely TO consider methods Of solving
tbs v-obem Of the coal industry.
Upon adjournment OF today's session
ne operators returned to their hotels,
vh1s the miners remained in the con-
ference room at the Red Cross building
with Secretary Davis.
Official Statement.
Official report Of today's proceedings
vas made public by Secretary Hoover In
he form Of a statement agreed upon by
himself and Secretary Davis as follows:
THE operators voted down the propos-
/ for conferences between miners and
perators in the central Competitive
lslds alone. Tbs miners voted down the
,roposltlon for independent conferences
,etween miners and operators In each
district. Upon suggestions for further
operate conferences OF operators and
miners for further consideration Of meth
ID, ths Joint conference adjourned until
Monday at 10 a. M"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
Takes Five Years
To Get a Telephone
From The Jap Govt

TOXIC, July 1.-t -tCable Letter)-A
telephone instrument Is one. Of the
most priced possessions of a foreigner
II japan. Under the government sys-
tenn the instrument is sold. outright to
4 subscriber an& as the governments
supply Is apparently never repienish-
ed it il next to impossible for a new
subscriber to have one installed. appli-
cants who sent IN the order even ten
wears aRo still waiting to have their
rauuess complisd with.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
ARREsT PROM oFFlcERs.

RICHMOND, va, July 2.-H. Mayo
Shugart and II. V. Shugarr, federal pro-
hibitlon enforcement officers, today were
dismissed by magistrate at aLwrence-
vile, Va. on charges of operating an au-
tomobile with having proper registration
cards IN their possession
The case Of T. j. Maxey, another en-
forcement officer. charged with assault
ing Lewis Graves, negro, was continued
until July IL, when Graves also win be
tried on charge Of resisting an arrest.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
AUTO PLUNGES INTO
LAKE, ONE DROWNED

ATLANTA. July Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Cook, 90 years of age, was drowned and
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Cook Eidridge.
barely missed similar fate late this aft
ernoon, when the automobile in which
they were riding plunged into the lake
at the East Lake Country Club.
Mrs Aldrfge's life was saved by arti-
ffcial respiration. Mrs. Aldridge said sho
lost control of the steering gear ana the
machine plunged backwards into fifteen
feet of water.