davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
LEE MEMORIAL SCHOOL
OF JOURNALISM OPENED
(sy The AssocIated Press)

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 19.-The
campaign to establish the Lee me
mortal school Of journalism at Wash
ington and Lee university was formal
ly opened here today with exercises
in connection with the annual found
ers' day ceremony at the university.
Thomas Nelson Page. former ambas-
sador to Italy, was the principal speak
er at the ceremonies, at which plans
for the campaign to establish the
school were discussed.
A school OF Journalism was founded
at Washington and Lee by Gen. Rob-
ert e. Lee in 1869. 1t was the first
school of the kind established in the
United States and discontinued in
1867 for lack of funds. The effort to
re establish it is the result of a reso-
luton adopted at the last annual meet
ing of the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers association More than 600
newspapers have pledged their assist
ance in their project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
BRILLIANT WEDDING
OF ENGLISH NOBLE
Lord Fairfax, Former Scotch
Premier, Marries Daughter
of Wealthy Scotchman.
fey The Assoolated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 19-Lord Fairfax and
Miss Maude McKelvie. only daughter of
James McKelvie, wealthy Scotch coal
operator, were married today at the
churchl of ST. James, in Picadilly. Cap
tain John Fielden, a close friend of the
bridegroom was best man. A large num-
ber OF guests attended brilliant recep-
tion after the ceremony in a fashionable
West End Hotel.
Lord Fairfax was born in America, but
is q naturalized British subject. He is
the twelfth descendant of his family to
hold a Scottish Premier. and proved his
claim to the title before the committee
of privilege of the House of Lords in
1905 ..
He is a descendant of a brother Of
the sixth Lord Fairfax, who settled in
the colony of Virginia on a grant of land
received from his mother. A daughter of
the sixth Premier married the brother
OF George Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
SECRETARY HOOVER
SOUND WARNING OF
IMPENDING STRIKE
Declares Public Should Know
What to Expect When Pres
ent Agreements Expire.
THREAT TO REDUCE
WAGES BEING MADE
Union Officials Declare No Re
ducti0ns Will Be Accepted
But Increases Sought.
fnx rhs As.oeIated pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Warning
of an impending general strike in the
countrys coal industry was given to-
day by Secretary Hoover, who declared
the public should know what to ex-
pect when tho national agreements
covering the wages and working con-
dltions OF miners expire April /.
"The stage" Mr.. Hoover said, zap
pears to be set for a strike in the BIZ
luminous coal fields about the last
OF March"
Mr.. Hoover did not indicate what
the governments plans for meeting
such an emergency We're but said that
there had been no conferences between
representatives OF the administration
and the miners and operators for about
six weeks, with no further discussions
looking toward adjustment of contro-
vertcd questions scheduled at this time
by the government.
While he did not discuss what the
governments attitude might be in the
event of a general coal strike, the i'm
preston was gained that the admins
tration was regarding without undue
alarm the possible approach of such
strike situation.
AS the time has approached for the
construction oe new wage scales and
working contracts between the miners
and employers in the union fields, ne
gotiations have twice been set on foot
between the mine workers and the
employers, with Mr.. Hoover as the
representative of the government TAX
ing a tentative part. Operators in the
union fields, declaring that nonunion
coal producing territory has been TAX
ing an increasing proportion of the
business, have announced their pur-
pose OF reducing wages when the con-
tract expires, while John l.. Lewis, as
president of the United Mine Workers,
has In speeches before union gather
ings and statements asserted that the
men would accept no reductions but
would seek increases.
Ordinarily wage negotiations I'm the BIZ
luminous industry have been begun be-
tween an organization of operators in
what is known as the central competitive
field, including Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois. and the union. The
agreement reached in this area has been
the basis OF similar agreements in all
the union outlying districts.
Certain of the Pennsylvania operators
have given notice that they would not
renew the wage negotiations this year
In association with other sections of the
central field, on the ground that the West
Virginia wage scales, chiefly non-union
were the chief competitive factor.
Secretary Hoover. some weeks ago. in
duced the operators to meet with Presi-
dent Lewis, and submitted n proposition
that the entire question be submitted 10
arbitration. This the union representa-
tives refused on the ground that the con-
stitution of their organization forbade
the submission of question to outside
arbitration, in advance of direct negotia-
tions with the employers. This position
has remained unchanged, although Mr..
Lewis was called TO Washington last
week for a conference with Secretary
Hoover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
EXPLOSION IN PLANT
HAS SERIOUS RESULT
One Worker Killed and Two In
jured by Blast Which Tears
Out Roof of Building.
(5y The Associated Press)

BROCkTON, Mass, Jan. 19-One man
was killed and two injured, neither seri-
ously, in an explosion that tore out the
roof of the Gowdy Box Toe Company
late today. The blast set fire to thirty
eight barrels of denatured alcohol and
before the flames were checked the
building was destroyed and three dwell
ing houses near the factory were badly
damaged.
John O'Halloran, whose body was later
found in the ruins, with Francis Flood
and George Saladlka, We're the only en-
ployees in that part of the plant. Flood
and Saladka were burned and were cut
by flying glass splinters.
Two hundred and fifty employees of
the Elliott Shoe Company whose plant
adjoins the property of the Gowdy Com
pany escaped from their building in
safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
DISPELLS IDEA OF
PARLIAMENT ELECTION
fsv rhe AssoeIated Pressl

GLASGOW, Scotland, Jan. 19.-Aus-
ten Chamberlain, government leader
in the house of commons, today dis
PEELED any idea of an early general
election by telling a conference of
Scottish unionists the government had
decided that until the legal establish
ment of the Irish provisional govern
ment and its equipment had been COM
pleted there could be no sort Of disso-
luton of parliament.
This decision. said Mr. Chamberlain,
had been unanimously concurred in by
Prime Minister Lloyd George and his
collea gues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
EAGLE ADORNS PEACE
DOLLAR; NOT A DOVE
10y The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The bird
on the new peace dollar is an eagle
not a dove-in case there be any orni-
biological dispute about it. Moreover
he's the only eagle with folded wings
on an American coin with the excep-
tion Of the bird on the ten-dollar gold
piece. Bird sharks have been Mortified
TO hear the eagle described as dove
of peace on q mountain top. In truth
it took some digging among mint Of
ficials to find out what kind of a
It really was. All the other eagles are
spread eagles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
SMALL BOYS RESCUED
FROM FLOATING ICE
tay The Associated Press>

BOSTON, Jan. 19-Three small boys
were rescued from an ice cake adrift
in the harbor late today after they had
floated "a considerable distance from
the shore at Wood Island Park. They
had embarked on the cake in play and
were taken off by a man who put out
in a skiff from the East Boston shore.
An alarm to the police sent a police
boat OF the boys rescue, but when the
craft arrived the youngsters were
safely at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
HEALTH MURDER CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY
(sy The Associated Press)

COCHRAN, Ga, Jan. 19-The case
of Lemmie Nesmith, charged with
murder in connection with the killing
of Stubs Heath, brother-in -in-law, in
November, went to a jury late tonight.
Heath, accompanied by a deputy sher-
iff, is alleged to have attempted to pre-
vent Nesmith from disposing of a load
OF hogs at the stockyards, when the
latter opened fire. The state contends
that Heath was unarmed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
GOVERNOR HARDEE MAKES
SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 19.-The gov
ernor has made the following appoint
merits:
A. o. Cooley Of Munson to be JUS
tice Of the peace Of the 5th district Of
Santa Rosa. county.
o. A. Sloan Of Monticello, TO be sup
ervisor of registration for Jefferson
county to succeed Henry Wheeler re-
signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
SWEET POTATO SYRUP
DISTILLERY BLOWS UP
(sy The Associated Press)

FITZGERALD, Ga, Jan. IA dis
tilIery in the government sweet potato
syrup experiment station here blew up
late this afternoon. H. c. Gore. chem
ist in charge, received serious burns
on his arms and face. but doctors say
he will recover. zsa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
RECOMMEND REDUCTION
OF INTERSTATE RATES
(sy The AssocIated Pres.l

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 1s.-Immediate
reduction OF all interstate freight rates
will be recommended to the interstate
commerce commission by a committee
representing railroad commission OF
southeastern states, it was decided
here late today at a meeting of the
Association OF Southeastern state
Railroad Commissions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
YOUNG MEN CONVICTED
OE STABBING ANOTHER
10y The Associated Prsss)

COCHRAN, Ga, Jan. 1s.-Tommy
Davis and Avery Sapp were convicted
of manslaughter in BIeckley county
superior court today in connection
with the killing Of Bunyon Roland. an
other young man. last December. Fol-
lowing party at the Sapp home.
Roland was stabbed to death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
FEDERAL COURT MEETS
AT CAPITAL MONDAY
Especial to The JournaD

sTALLAlHASSEE, Jan. 19.--It is an
nounced that the United States dis
trict court for the northern district of
Florida will meet in this city next
Monday, January 2Srd. It is under
stood that the docket is light
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20

Mean. Normal. .-.......5Z
Mean same date last year. 81.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
"a
Highest Of record this time of year, &c.
Lowest Of record this time OF year, 15.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending ?. m, 0.
Total for this month &c ?. n, z.41,
Normal for January. 4.04 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date, 017.
Humidity
a.m..-.sS u noon. ..sz p.fn...s55
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
po Not pesIre conflct.

SHAMoKIN. Pa, jap. 1s--"we are not
;, staging any situation" said International
President John L. Lewis. Of the United
Mine Workers tonight when shown dis
patches from Washington that Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover had issued a warn
ing OF an impending soft coal strike.
we have no desire or inclination to
= provoke an industrial conflict" Mr.. Lewis
Maid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-CIoudy and
colder with cold wave Friday; Saturday
cloudy and colder.
winds-East Gulf: Fresh shifting, be-
coming northerly. local rains Friday;
West Gulf: Fresh and strong easteFly
winds and cloudy Friday
u. S. weathers Report.
Pensacola Fla Ian. % 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20

Next phase of the
moon, new moons Jan.
9th.
Next high tide about
2 a. m. (2fst).
Next low tide about
2 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
arna raAIErn
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
From Sundays Daily) Returns from North

Returns from North L. N. George, principal of the Prescott Farms school, was in the city yesterday, returning from Flag staff. where he has been taking some work at the summer sessions. He went out to the Farms yesterday afternoon.
 Says Verde Active
 Paul C. Keefe of Clarkdale, speaker of the Arizona house of representa- tives, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. Keefe reports that conditions in Jerome and in the Verde valley are rapidly improving. Smoke is coming out of both smell ter stacks, and many new people are coming into the district. The trade in new automobiles is very active. A big crowd is coming over from the Verde district for the Frontier days, he said.
 Locates Claims
 Grant Bennett, mining man of the Groom Creek district, came down to Prescott yesterday to record some mining claims. He reports that a great many people are arriving in the district for the summer, chiefly from Phoenix. Most of the cabins in Groom Creek are taken by summer camping visitors, he said. Returns from Coast
 Mrs. H. J. Whitman has returned from a visit of several days ill Los. Angeles.
 Summer Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. F. ]. Mangham of Phoenix are visiting in Prescott for the summer.
 Goes to Berkeley
 Miss Margaret E. Darrow has gone to Berkeley to attend summer ses-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
From Saturdays Daily)

FIOll lllC OOutn L. A. Faust arrived from Cibene, Ariz., late Thursday and yesterday was transacting business in this city. Here on Business
 B. (. Garrison of Phoenix arrived from the capital yesterday for a stay of several days in Prescott. Phoenix Visitors
 Phama Walker and Ida P Walker arrived from Phoenix late Friday for Ia short visit in Prescott. From California
 Mrs. Joe B. Kyper of Pomona, Calf, is visiting in Prescott. She arrived from the coast on Thursday. From Gallup
 Herman Coleman of Gallup is making a short visit in this city. He arrived from New Mexico yesterday. Mining Man Here
 Robert N Dunlap was in the city yesterday on business from the Zonia mine.
 From the Coast
 Martin kdinger ot Pasadena IS among visitors in Prescott. He is registered at the St. Michael hotel. Here from North
 E1wood Hall, resident of Winslow, is transacting business and greeting friends in Prescott. Here on Business
 E. R. Byers of Phoenix arrived from the capital Thursday, and yes terday was transacting business here. Cattlenan Here
 w. H. Higgins, well known cattle man from the Kirkland district, was i'll the city yesterday for a short stay. Texas Visitors
 II. F. Willard of Fort Worth and
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

and returned yesterday afternoon Mir. Miller plans to attend the four days Of the Frontier days contests. following which he will go to Los Angeles for a while
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
From Mayer
Q-rom fridays Dc::!,jT-}

From tlle East
 Mrs. w J. Zimmerman arrived in Prescott yesterday from her home in Dickinson, ". Oak. Hero from Walker
 John Coo, an oId-timc miner from the Walker district, came in to the .city yesterday on business. Here on Visit
 MT. and Mrs. H. Aldrich of the .Tatum ranch near Wenden, have ar rived in Prescott to visit, and are
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

terday. He came over on court business. From the South
 Arriving from Phoenix, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Wright and their child are visiting in Prescott. They came north to take in the Frontier days contests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

Try a JournaI-Miner want ad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
Looks Over Mine

George E. Weatherby, mining man of Decatur, H., is in Prescott to look over the property of the Black Diamond Mining and Development company, of which he is an official. The company's property is located in the Walker district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
En Route South

Charles E. Mckinley; owner of the Mckinley mines near Iron Springs, was in the city yesterday, arriving Tuesday from Los Angeles and stop ping over here on his way to Phoenix
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
From the River

Mrs. Daisy Williams, accompani, by Miss Joy Platt, arrived in Pre- colt yesterday from their home Blythe, Calif., for visit of sever days here.
 From Ccburn Ranch
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Coburn, a companied by their daughter, Mi! Dorothy Coburn, were greeting the friends in Prescott yesterday. The drove in from their home at the \ IT. ranch on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
Returns to Bagdad

William Miller, well known cattle man of the Bagdad country, yester- day afternoon returned to his home after a stay of several days in Pres colt on jury duty in the superior court
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
Back from Mine

Andy Syverson has returned from the property of the Arizona Copper Mining company in the Bloody Basin district, where he has been for the past week. Mir. Syversson is man. ager of the property. Enjoy Outing
 Rev. A. W. Nichols and his family and their guest, Miss Harrington, en- joyed a picnic at the Copper Basin summit Tuesday, driving out for the day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

Mrs. ]. V. Carroll Of San Pedr arrived yesterday afternoon with he children, and will be the guest 70 her parents, NIr. and Mrs Ed Shu mate, and her brother and sister-in law, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Shumat5 during the summer.
 Go to Jerome
 w. F. Staunton of Pasadena, presi dent of the Verde Central Coppe Mining company, and C. T. Jos1in O this city, secretary of the company yesterday went to the mine at Je rome. returning last night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Daughter Explains
Present Fashions

~Juiia, don't understand why you
are making such fuss about that
r1cnic next week. when l was q
girl we were our oldest clothes 10 a
picnic and had wonderful time.
One doesn't want 20 bother about
<oc.l clothes at picnic"
-Dh. mother. you don't understand.
u Is 20 different now. II really isnt
= picnic az all. The olsous are going
10 chaperon our crowd and we are
going TO motor down the beach for
\ ways for party and then We viii
70 somewhere and dance. We Just
have 10 have smart sport clothes for
an affair OF that kind
.WeIi. maybe u isn't 4 real picnic
then. hut u seems 10 me too bad
10 mix up picnic and dance One
wants their oldest clothes for pie
mic. ard the newest ones for a
Rance"
~Sot necessarily nowadays. The
new sport clothes can be worn most
onywhere and everybody dances In
them That's why I want you 70 let
me so down to 1915 Second ave. In
the Rsaito bldg. over the Pig'n
Whistlc. and set y pretty silk skirt.
sweater and hat at Cherry's- They
have lovely things and really. moth.
er. enc wears their sport OUTFIT
overywhere now. You know Chcrry'-
VII give me a divided payment
charge account. - Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
BRIDGE FACES
FRESH DELAY
Spokane ST. Span May
Again Be Put OFF by Suit

Possibility that the construction Of
the Spokane st. bridge may be de
iayed again doomed Friday as the re.
suit OF differences between tho city
and the strauss Bascule Bridge co.
OF Chicago.
The bridge company alleges that
the city h infringing rs patents IN
tho construction Of the Spokane ~
span. That Il may attempt 60 en-
join the city Il believed probable AZ
the city hall.
In view Of the long litigation
ahead. several city officials are advo.
eating a compromise with the Chi.
caeo concern. The proposition viii
DO considered AT conference 90 be
held next Thursday between Mayer
Brown. Corporation Counsel Walter
=. Mevr. city Engineer A. ". nim.
ock and members OF tho city council.
The strauss CO. ~ the present time
has a suit against the city FOR $3.50.
coo damages for alleged infringe.
mcnts OF It's patents In the consiruc.
ton Of tho University. Fremont and
Ballard bridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

DERLIN. July international
- love. fostcfcd by litti. children.
viii cure the worlds iils.-
This 10 the creed OF fsidora Duncan.
American dancer. who recently came
70 Berlin from Moscow. She wants
To 80 10 the United states 20 give
dance recitais and lectures. but her
passport Is being held up because OF
her marriage 10 ssrssl JossenIn. .
young Russian poet. which deprived
her OF her American citizenship.
Music and rysafn are the methods
Miss Duncan would use 10 inter
natIonailss the splri, Of love and
rejuvrnate mankind.
I'VE adults are all spiritually
warped. morally and mentally alex. I"
shs said.
only the naive. simple appeal Of
children can bring thu spiritual
message 10 humanity. without IL
tho world % doomed.
Il want 10 start a school - tho
dance in every country. In the pasf.
the etucation Of children has been
limited to their mentality. want 20
develop their spirits no, their brains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

TT tho crown prince Of Germany
had learned. before his sixth year. 90
dance 20 the music 81 Besthoven's
ninth symphony. instead Of being
permitted 60 play with toy soldiers.
the world War might hav. been
asvFted.
My school Win be true commun.
ny school nut the community will
be tho world"
In Moscow Miss Duncan conducted
q school Of the dance With 50 Russian
children. under the auspices % the
ministry % beaux arts. one OF her
daughters. Irrna. N now In charge
of the Moscow school.
serrei irssenln. Miss Duncsn's
new husband. IL very young. with a
striking shock 81 brilliant golden
hair, NE IL the serni-cfficlsi repre-.
sentative Of the modern school Of
Russian poetry. ana also sculptor
he plans 10 accompany HE wtfe 20
America az Eussia's -envoy - art. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Mrs. Reid Refused
Hall in Portland

PORTLAND. July Mrs. pa,r4.
ella Reid. charged In Seattle recently
with forgery Ia the first degree. and
now released on 81 500 bail. Is now IN
Portland. where yesterday she was
refused tho use OF the municipal au.
ditorium. Mrs. Reid planned 20 stage
campaign OF verbal warfare
against DR.. Orlando Edgar Miller.
who advertlses himself AZ psycholo
slst. and who II sIso In Portland a,
present. DIR. Millcr was similarly de
MED the hall when he planned to USE
II for his psychology lectures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
IMPOSSIBLE

She was sitting out the village
dance. when well-meaning but
rather rustic youth saw spider run.
ming over her lacc collar. Permit
me-" he murmured, as he bent over
TO remove II.
How dare you speak 20 me with.
out an introduction 7" she said with.
eringly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

cannot understand why people viii
submit 20 dangerous operations for
gland transportation when II is
not as effective as the newer meth
DDS which rcauirs no operation.
There are many diseases and weak.
ncrses that respond wonderfully 70
these treatments and for a limited
time tho doctor is going 10 give
free conference to interested people
mt 1877 Third ave. Hours io.i2. 7.s.
Call at once II you are Interested
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

her neck, and suddenly she cried;
"oh. take II Off Please take IL offF'
Tho young fellow only said: II
couldn't think OF II miss. haven't
boon introduced to the spider. -
London Transcript.