davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
PAIL WAY EXECUTIVES
AND WORKERS CONFER
ON WAGES. RATES
Hold Second Conference
With Secretary Hoover
in Washington

" ASiIINsrcN. Lau. tG--I'rndiug
differences between raiirond- tui
their cmpiuyC- Ia the transportation
div i-ion-. most Of whum are arfHiaica
with the four railroad hr0thcrhuuds.
viii DE- submitted to rrgiunal cuufst-
cncv's between thc railroad cNccu-
ti,r- and the representative ut thc
unions. undcr decision reached to-
daN ~ % conference brought about
10y secretary IIao,rr hrtwccn tlt,
prc-idrnt- ur ~ larzcr railroads fn
the country and tho hrads of the
hrothcrhoud~
WASH NOTION Juu lt-aS Sonfer-
cuc-- between railroad executives
and I.ad'r- OF railway employees
unions which have boon inaugurnted
under The direction or Secretary
Hoover with view 90 eliminating
disngr''ucnts and cuutroversiea were
resumed Today with executive repre-
sentinr th' principal roads nf the
couniri 3" attendance along With
heads of the four brniherhoods
The meeting today wu- The second
held under the direction of Mr..
Hoover who De- urtlug HI the -uz.
rosiiou uf President lMrdIur The
first meeting WINS held about 70 week
ago. "t The home uf fbr rommrrce
secretary
Wage and railroad rate. were
understood fu have been gone into 60
some rst"nt 600 the inaugural meeting
ana % was thought that today's dis
cusslons ranged Co o. considerable
extent around mose points
Among the railroad mon par
uc!puung in the gathering today were
carl Gray president ~ the Union
Pacific " W Auerbury Vice -prc-i-
dent of the Pennsylvania e. 3.
Markham president uf the Illinois
Central a. smith president n
the N'w York Central and D. p.
Bush president Of 90, Missouri
rurIf..
For 'hs railroad brnfh.rhoods
Warren $ Stone. chief OF tho en-
rin'crs ~. G.. Lee. chief of the train
fuou. Timothy shea for the engine
men 'ud T.. p sheppard of the con-
duriur were present and If was un-
d"fstnod other onicers of their or.
EuuizIiions as well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

PITrsBTRGlI Jan lG-Thc coal
Industry is discussing the possibility
that 90 general strike Of an union coal
miners In the United States may be-
gin about April
on that date. the wage contract
bet ween operators ana union miners
expires In both the bitumiuous and
anthracit" coal fields.
Nothing definite can be predicted
Both sides are iorkcyinp for position.
Negotiations will he long drawn out
Many operators ana union leaders are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

NEW YVNk- Jan Ih II - VWU- NVO
temporary emergency loan 60 the Gu
han government will in an probability
De- announced hy , T. Morgan and
company tomorrow % was learned
In wall street today following word
from Washington that the state de-
pnrtm"nt had approved such loan
American bankers b. was stated
have dropped consideration of the
proposed $50 600 oNN loan until con
Iltinus In Cuhn take more sailsfac-
Tory aspect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Lafollette Wants
Congress to Take
Hand in Packer Case

WASHINGTON. Jan is Congress
would take "a hand in the enforce
mcnt OF the consent decree reached
between the federal government aGd
the blk five meat packers under
resolution introduced iodny by senate
I.nFoliotte. republican Wisconsin,
Tho measure went over under the
rules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
u. S. Approves
Loan to Cuba

NASHINGTpN. dan. l6 -Tht
American government has notified
cuba that she may ncgotiHt" lonn
of 81 600 .000 In the United states hut
that the conclusion Of the further loan
of $50 900 600 suggested by cuba Will
icpDnd upon the ability of the Island
nrthorities Co reduce further the Gu
han budget 10 was said Today at the
state department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Highest temper
uturc 80 lowest
temperature. as
daily range cf
temperature 8et
mean daily tenn
pcruture. a.
relative humidity
o y M 20s reln
tive humidity q
q m 20. pre-
cipitation none
maximum vclor
ity of W N 4
miles pcr hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
VINO IT UITS
Hittiuiinott-

predicting . tlcup OF the mines Oth-
ers are equally confident that strike
Will b." uverted
Ncnhcr side a- yot knows with ok
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
NJ NHIsR OF MINERS OtT
N pi,isNIpt StRtkI'S

thD iruIoEIDa survey lHH.tIg
miner. 90 yrHr were un strike with
~ total Iuss uf l-rNrIa.H working
dave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
by IHNNkLIN u. ROOSEVELT
"riurr Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, Vow Chairman OF the Va
u"nni Committee. Moodrnw
Miiun Foundation.

Tho H'i5 minutes between noon and
ana one O'Clock on Monday IanuHr,
l'. were given hY hi- friends TO- Wood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Weather

For % hours ending q M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

CONGRESSMAN TO RETIRE.
NASHiNGTON. Jan i6 Repre-
sentative Rufus linrdy. democrat Of
the sixth Texas district announced
today that he would not be candi-
date for reelection lie IN serving
hts eighth term In the house and b.
the ranking democratic member of
the merchant marine committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
sIH JOHN KIRK DiEs

LoNpuN Jan. - Sir john KIRK.
90. who was chief officer on the SOW
ornment expedition of David Living
stone to Atuca in issa, died yestsr-
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
HOSPITAL NURSE FALLS
AND FACTURES WRIST

Walking through the lobby OF the
Ohio Valley General Hospital. Miss
Ruth Scott a graduate nurse. slipped
and fell To the tile floor. Her wrist
was fractured
The aCcideu; occurred ye er q y
morning about : o'clock when MISS
Scott. whp was CmpIoyed as SPECIAL
nurse by patient OF the hospital, was
going on duty.
The nurse was removed 10 the ofcrat-
ing room by hospital attendants ana the
arm set ny Il hospital physician.
Mss Scott is Will known in Wheel
ing. She graduated from the hospital
several wears ago and resides at No. 500
Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
FATHER AND SON
SOCIAL ARRANGED

Father and son social will nc held at
ihe Second Presbyterian church on Fri
day evening at "'rlock. Mr.. William
\. Lang. physical director of the Wheel
ing Pubic schools. will have charge u
the program.
All men of the church are asked -
bring their son or some hoy. Every hoy
Is asked TO bring his father or some
man.
Tie program will include speeches.
games. music. refreshments and ! gen
eral good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
RIVER TELEBRAMS.

Piitshurgll-il feet. failing, S"ud!'
oil City-l0 inches. stationary HGh'
rain.
Warren-Ouc-tcnth foot. cloudy.
Norgantown-T.3 feet, rising, clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
Urres Venue Remedy.

Another change that may he taken up
by the Bar assoc ION vas discussed l.!
Mr. Smith and il has 10 d" W:ih Inc eN-
listing system in West Virginia III re-
gard to second change o: venue
He said that as a result OF the k'chey
.dcC!sion granting I'm second Venue
change the question has arisen as 10 inc
advisability OF drawing a lMry from an
other courts without changing courts
Mr.. Smitn seemed To tA."k tAat ms
proposal should lie pat az 10 the lawyer"
IN Huntington fOr debate at least, mas
much as there - neither express consul
iutioua' nor statutory provision for lin
l:ijnr The number or TINES Il defendant
may oh,a::. venue changes. This Sy&-
item obtains in kentucky and has been
Icmploycd successfully, he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
LAWYER Sees Abolition
OF intermediate Courts

handle all the civil. and criminal cases
rising and effect saving of siU'oco
yearly.
As the circuit courts are now conSti-
tuicd they haye original jurisdiction III
all c.II jurisdiction suits involving
more than E2"O and according TO MS
pr"p"sal. this jur.d!ction would not be
hanged.
1t was pointed out by him that, while
dong away with the CRIMINAL court
here or the intermediate courts IN Inc
state which terms are synonymous the
circuit court would simply absorb the
jur:d.ction now held by the inferior
courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
Expense Lowered.

~ our system NOW HilNNs wheTe 4
rnn,t,iion Is obtained in jhe criminal
court an appeal - taken "a the circuit
culr; The state must bear It's snare
rr Ga" financial harden Of such step
.nd .nrUid the conviction lie upheld the
defendant may then take second APP
pea, L. The supreme court. and aS".A
tho SAFE must nay out the taxpayers
money II meet tbs step.
'Npw ~ IN opinion these INFERIOR
courts could he wiped out completely
w.iluu' ups"''.ME our prar;lc" acts l"
any great c>'cu, and 4 seems 10 me
that i resolution adopted by the Bar
,,,.,c.liirn !" that effect would b"
r..gre-si,e AID greatly appreciated h.
re, ,.:tlrrs urWcst E.Tg!nia who. in ~"
-. 1,..L, =. u.lunra III Of our counts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
Visit Santos .

and everywhere ,omm,rr.1' activity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
POSSIBLE NEW CROP FOR FLORIDA.

H From South Africa report that perhaps nigh,
est Floridans who of the opinion that there
of land in this state that put here for
ply than to hold the world together.
lawyer down in the Orange Free State is said to have
lted motor fuel which has prickly pear juice its
B. When mixed with several chemicals this fruit is
osed to provide fuel that is odoress non-crosve and
to gasoline for mileage. Reports say that it has been
successfully both in pleasure and tractors, and
that the cost of manufacture will enable retailers
L for half the price of gasoline.
They call this fuel "Springbok." That sounds sus
iusly like well-known beverage which belongs to
Inc age. South African promoters will manufacture it
large plant; utilizing what is termed inexhaustble
ly of wild prickly pears in that faraway land
1t is well known fact that prcky pears do thrive
of the sand lands that do not readily produce other crops
fe the report may not contain enough fact in it to make
lie become Overenthusiastc at the seeming possibilities
ght be of sufficient Importance to have the experiment
pm at Gainesville make investigation.
Much time energy and money have been expended in
da in attempts to find oil beneath the earth, and it
therefore be revelation to these pioneers to know
Florida sands capable of producing plant that
d compete with Mr. Rockefeler's famous product
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
TIMBER IS A CROP.

Timber used to be regarded as natural resource"
it classified with COAL oil and ore supplied by nature
I, drawn upon by man until exhausted That view was
sly responsible for the rapid depletion of forests.
Now there is wholly different view we'll expressed by
Gtary Wallace in a recent address Timber is a ere
se only in the that wheat cotton is re-
lie.
Timber is crop; of our most important crops 1t
rpens and becomes ready for the harvest just as 9TH
cultural crops do 1t should be harvested in season
another crop for the of future generations
AS for the methods of crop CIVILIZATIONS 1T must be pro-
from fires from plant diseases from insect pests just
er agricultural crops protected. That requires tie
of the norcuurst of the entomoogist of the plant
0olst and OF the forest specialist all of these being
ed in their own lines working together with the closest
Grafton.
Let this crop idea find firm Judgment in the pub
ind and there will be no further difficulty about or
Ter supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

sautary measures which most of swallow in entire
y Dr. Holt, author of the famous Handbook for Young
Mothers has said publicly that he regretted writing it. be-
he had learned by experience that has
of humor and is painfully literal The worried and
conscientious young mother has matter left for the
comprehension of exception just so most people
who embark campaigns for public health and other pre-
ventive measures
Consequently there great value in the following mug
gets of good from talk given by Dr. Hedges at the
Wisconsin Teachers Association convention held recently in
Milwaukee:
thing chi1d
to more
Children
o
n o
witt
of fol-
n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
PROHIBITION AND INDUSTRY.

Whiting Williams, who studies industrial conditions
the inside, by making himself workman, has new
ment for prohibition.
vi believe, he says, that prohibition is greater aid
'ttemens of labor disputes than anything else that has
red in two generations"
Why should that be? Well, for one thing he says,
ibiton increases abors ability to fight its cause for
Divides workers with more money and better discipline
heir organization"
f that argument is uncOnvincing to a capitalist Mr.
ans will add that prohibition also makes labor more
headed and reasonable in its demands, and dimnishes
nee in industrial disputes.
1t may be true. There have been some troublesome
es in the last couple of years. but the whole, the
try has gone through difficult period pretty we'll
r In general has been steady conservative we'll behaved
II the workingman seems ready to abandon the benefit
emanding liquor, there need be undue alarm Mrs.
nngman, who also has VOTE will take care of that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
AMERICAS POSITION AT
LAUSANNE SUBJECT TO
VARIOUS INTERRUPTION

A very animated discussion has
| been aroused as the result of the
! speech of Ambassador Child at Lau-
| same in which he insisted that the
| United States would not countenance
shutting the "open door" in Turkey
and the Near East, > Editors dea1
with the subject from the standpoint
| of material benefit as well as from
that of national isolation. 1t is agreed
that the oil situation has been much
to do with development ofthe Ameri-
J can position and this, also, in turn
| becomes the subject of criticism.
"All that we seek is recognition in
cur interest of the open door poll
| cy."' asserts the New York Tribune,
bat The New York Times consid rs
that 1--WE seem to be reversing the
old American m3Xirl of no taxation
without representation. At Lausanne
we demand representation but refuse
to submit to taxation" The big
gest stake in the world today is oil. -
the Philadelphia Public Ledger in
sists, land this Lausanne meeting is
becoming more and more heavily
scented with oil. We insist on
standing back of the players and
seeking out the hidden cards. 1t is
a great embarrassment to those pow
ers willing to make peace by sacrifice
ing our interest, or any interest save
their own. Europe wants far more
from US than we want from Europe.
There is the real force back of the
American warning against deals vita
oil and the 'oper door and the fami
liar silent and secret European
scramble for privilege" And the
Newark News wonders whether the
administration would be represented
at Lausanne now if there were no oil
in Mosul or mineral and other con-
cessions in Anatolia?" Likewise the
New York Evening World wonders
if it is really the overwhelming sem
timent of chs people CT tie United
States that this nation must walk
alone in conscious rectitude until all
the other nations become little
Nels?" =
LAS soon as our interests are in
volved." the New York Post sar-
castically asserts, 1--WE will meet the
level and see to it that we get our
share" The Chattanooga Times,
however. feels that the American
people will shortly be thinking that
of the Lausanne conference. we
ought to be there prepared to do our
part in carrying out the decisions
and final conclusions" There is a
question Just how far Mr.. Child's
speech will open the closed doors,
the Boston Globe feels, but it sug-
gests that 1.-The news that the Rus
slams are to attend gives promise of
more dynamite. The prospects are
not all rosy for secret diplomacy"
The action of the American represen-
tative convinces the Baltimore News
that. regardless of what Lord Curzon
says. lit will not conceal the fact that
the United States, for all our 'irre-
sponsibility' has made the first def
mite hit of the conference" On the
other hand the Brooklyn Eagle takes
the entirely opposite view insisting
that Mr.. Chlds manner is sure to
cause resentment. Certainly We can
not impose terms UPON the other ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
The Pulse of the Nation

7 tiOns with being party to them
| And there is always the grave dan
ger that the nations will refuse to be
| dictated to by an outsider. AS a full
partner in the business we could, be-
cause Of our strong world position
actually dictate the right kind OF
peace. The self-righteous monitor
attitude may seriously hamper AND
cause more trouble"
This action marks a change in
our attitude toward foreign Ques-
| tons" says the Altoona Mirror
which emphasizes that important
questions in the old world cannot be
settled without affecting the new
world" While "a benevolent spirit,
as we'll as concern for American
commercial interests, inspires these
policies" the Springfield Republican
asserts that ''all these calculations
seem to be initiated by the same fall
lacy which has made our Russian pol
icy mainly futile-the fallacy, name
ly, that it is possible to cooperate
with its government"
Criticism because oil is an issue is
unWarranted, the Hartford Times
holds, inasmuch as there is no rea-
son in the world why we should not
assist our oil companies to obtain a
even if we put the oil men ahead of
the missionaries. This is the age of
oil and we will have to take the age
as we find it. Trade is said to fol-
low the flag. Why should we seek
to have the flag follow trade?' In
asmuch as we are not actaul active
participants in the entire transactions
at Lausanne, however. the Water
bury Republican considers lit I'M
fortunate that Ambassador Child did
not content himself with the simplest
statement of 20 policy and omit all
suggestions as 10 the desirabllity of
it's acceptance by thu allies. 1t is the
more necessary that America should
avoid all appearance of imposing her
will upon the conference because
she is the creditor of the other ma
tions there present. Naturally they
are sensitive about any appearance of
coercion from such a source" mas
much. however, as secret agree
ments have been the bane of Euro
mean diplomacy" it is the opinion of
the Duluth News-Tribune that IF
something can be arrived at at Lau-
same whereby there is less of this
form of back-stair craftsmanship, the
reform will justify" the action OF the
Americans. Certainly the United
States is IlSht. the AlpttlIE N'i'|NV'
/. cker Press asserts, ir holding that
"a, lust and settled peace in the Near
East will De impossible if the icWers
permit the proceedings to degenerate
into a scramble for exclusive rights.
And, since one of the most important
things, from a European standpoint.
is an arrangement under which
American capital and influence may
he enlisted in Near Eastern and 9TH
er development, it is probable that
Americas attitude Will be controll-
ing" But we Ought also TO take TO
ourselves the lesson of Lausanne
the Savannah Press thinks. land ak
how we can expect the allies to pull
the chestnuts out of the fire for Us
and to do things in our interest which
we ere not willing to do ourselves"
/. is the opinion of the Cincinnati
Commercial that both our
old treaty and the old Turkish gov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
ANCIENT AMERICA.

II often hear that you young nation, says Cemen-
\ Don't believe it. You are as old as any Europeans
ome from the Your ancestors have labored
stock. But you have new field magnificent field
pest that there was"
1T is the truth, anyone thinking the matter over is
id to confess History shows that the United States,
caly and raciay merely Offshoot of Europe Our
cation is European Our people are mingng of Euro
races. 1t might be said that nation is merely Eu-
ION a new plan.
Our government is the oldest of living republics And
people because they contain clements representing all
ncent nations of Europe, might be supposed to be bet
Qualified to understand that continent and sympathze
it than any single European nation could be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

brother Jack Wainwright, her grs~,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles To.
the following aunts and uncles. n
May Wainwright, Mrs. Charles r..
man. Mrs. W. ]. SchiIling, Miss g.
gina Tobler. of Mobile, Charles p.
Ter, Jr.. of Mobile. L. c. Wainw~--.
of Pine Bluff. Ark, Toney W
wright, of Atmore, Ala, and Cha
Wainwright OF Memphis. Tenn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
THE STATE PRESS
PICKING OUR NEXT PRESIDENT

DR.. A r. Murphree. president of
the University Of Florida. has been
elected president of the Florida Bap-
fist Convention. Following close upon
this honor, Col. Bob Davis of The
Gainesville Sun dominates Ir. Muir
phree for Vice President of the United
States. Dr. Murphree is of the Will
son type of man, and if he were elect
ed to succeed Mr.. Harding-but On
another 7ticket-the country would not
fare worse.-Plant City Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
DEATH OF CHILD

MOBILE, Dec. II. (SpeciaD -
Dorothy May Tobler Wainwright, age
two years, daughter of Jack and
Minnie Wainwright of Pensacola, died
here this afternoon at a local infirm-
airy. The child was brought to Mobile
i'll from Pensacola. Besides the par
ents the child is survived by one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

eminent are back numbers. The
purpose simply is to put new wine
in new bottles. Nevertheless, we are
getting ourselves talked about and
somewhat wondered at. And the eff
feet on Europe probably will be
wholesome" The ST. Louis Post
Dispatch holds that I'VE do not be-
lieve now and never have believed
that the American people carr mere
for the protection of standard Oil
ntrests than for the rights of h Up
less and dependent peoples, regard =
less of the official policy Of those who
temporarily represent them Oil
rights come after human rights-a
long way after"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
NOT so CHEAP AFTER ALL.

Samuel Unterneyer, the famous
New York corporation lawyer, char
acteFizes AttOrnsy general DansaeF5y
but it begins to look like he has cosa
the government several million dol
lars.-Orlando Reporter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
pRonREss ERlpEMlc sPREAps

Rather interesting, also gratifying,
how the counties in the western por-
ton of Florida are getting in the pro-
gressive column and marching on to
greater prosperity. Bay and Jackson
counties set the example, by going
in for more and better fruit growing,
and the progressive epidemic has
spread until now nearly every county
in West Florida has caught" it
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
December ~,

1676-Wiliam Monce, a learned Eng
lishman, died; secretary Of state I'M
der Charles II.
16S0-The extraordinary comet of
this year observed all over Britain.
1685-John Pell died; an English di-
vine and eminent mathematician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
EDUCATING WEST FLoRIDIANs.

- w. ChipIey Jones, feature writer
for the Pensacola Journal, was in
Bombay Wednesday gathering ma
terial for a write-up of the town and
section. Mr.. Jones is an enthusiastic
booster, a capable writer and his
stories of West Florida progress and
development are attracting wide at
tention. Educating West F1oridians
to the wonderful possibilities of their
section is the main mission of Mr.
Jones and he is doing splendid work
in this connection.-Bonifay Adver-
tiser.