davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Good Yankee Market
for Turk Home Spuns

Broussa, Asia Minor.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-
There has developed recently in the
United States a large market for the
native home spun clothes and embroid-
cries of the little village of Demir-
fash, near Broussa.
The Debirtash patterns are abso-
Ilutely unique, nothing of the kind be-
ing produced in any other part Of the
world. According to Miss Constance
Sheltman, of Louisville, Ky- an Amer
lean relief worker who has had a large
part in stimulating the output of the
native work shops, the patterns are
of Macedonian origin, having been i'm
ported into the Broussa district about
300 years ago. The work at the pres,
ent time provides a livelihood for zoe
Armenian and Greek refugees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

Few people know that there are still
cave dwellers in Europe, In fact not
many miles from Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Classy Stomach
Bioating, Beiching, Sour Risfngs
Heartburn, Pressure-Be Sure
To Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets

Chew one or two after meals OF any
time and note how the stomach settles
down, feels fine, stops gas, acidity, sour
risings. belching and such troubles due
TO Indigestion. They neutralize the
sour acids, give the stomach an alkaline
effect and you need have no fea to eat
whatever you like. Get a so cent box
today of any druggist. Nc more drows-
mess or heavy feeling after a hearty
food in more solid flesh. Most people
have a tendency to acid, gassy stomach
just after eating or drinking coffee,
etc. If a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is
chewed at his time 1t neutralizes the
gas is prevented and you feel good all
over. Try 1t. Remember 0 can get
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets anywhere
in u. S. and Canada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

Persistent exposure to H-rays often
results in serious disease to those
handling it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

The hottest thing IN earth is the
electric furnace, with a temperature or
nearly $3.50 degrees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

his majesty to express an opinion on
contributions of this nature"
Corbett also sent a copy Of his poem,
to President Harding and received an
answer from George Christian, the
presidents private secretary, similar
to the one received from the secretary
Of the English king.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
RIRTHS FALL DEF

neutrality-suspicious. Of The
Associated Press. There has been a
general reduction in births and deaths
in England and Wales during the past
quarter of this year, according to of
fetal figures. Births totalled 200. 500,
or 1923 less than the previous
quarter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
HOME COMING RALLY

A home coming rally will be held at
the Grace Presbyterian church Friday
night, November 10. There will be a
program Of music and readings. Light
refreshments will be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
PRESIDENT DESIRES
ACTION ON SHOALS
HELD UP FOR TIME
No Intimation as to How He Re-
CARDS Proposal of Henry
Ford Is Given Out.
fsy 70 AsseeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 12.-President
Harding IS understood to have taken
a determined stand today against ac-
tion by congress at this time on pend
ing bills for disposal of the govern
ment's nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals.
Ala.
The views Of the president, as out
lined it was stated, to Representative
Mondell wyoming, the republican
leader, at the White House. we're con-
veyed to the republican steering COM
mittee. charged with the task Of franz
ing the Legislative program of the
house. Members Of the committee de-
clined to indicate whether they would
recommend action on the bills or let
the whole question go over until the
December session.
There was no intimation as to how
the president regarded the proposal
of Henry Ford for lease Of the proper
ty beyond the statement that he felt
the matter was too big to be consider
ed hurriedly and IN what members re-
gard as the closing period Of the pres
ent congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
10y the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Whether
airplanss should be- prohibited from cir
cling around open air assemblies in the
national capital. disturbing speakers
caused a clash in the senate late today
between Senator Heflin. democrat, Ala
bama. and williams. democrat. Missis-
sippi. from which the other senators ap-
peared to draw considerable amusement.
Senator Hefin had asked and Senator
Williams had refused unanimous consent
for tho immediate consideration Of a reso-
luton proposing fine for pilots OF such
planes When the Mississippi senator
objected. Senator Heflin asked II he un-
derstood what the resolution was about.
Senator Williams assured him with some
emphasis that he did, and that he un-
derstood an airplane had disturbed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
OF TAR AND
FEATHERS APPLIED
TO MAN In VIRGINIA
Claimed to Be Result of Fac
tional Fight Going on in
Louisa County.
tsv We AssoaIatsd. Pressl

RICHMOND. Va, June 12-Excitement
IS running high and much bitter talk Is
being INDUCED in Louisa county as the
result Of the actions of one of two SO
called factions in applying a coat Of tar
and feathers to a man, said to be n
member OF the opposing faction. and the
alleged retaliatory tactics of the latter
in an apparent attempt on the life and
the destruction Of the property of a
minister who, some seem to have gained
the impression, had in some way insti-
gated the tarring and feathering.
Thursday night a party OF masked men
visited the home OF Herbert Buckley at
Pendleton, near Mineral and took MIN
10 the woods where they applied coat
OF tar and feathers. Prior 10 this he
was given a thrashing
Another party, believed to be friends
OF Buckley on the succeeding night paid
a visit to the home OF Rev. J. r. Glenn
and fired several charges from shotguns
into the house, several narrowly missing
the minister. IN the party. according
to Mr.. Glenn were two white men and
two negroes.
Mr.. Glenn is said to have positively
identified the white men as Buckley end.
G. r. Via. Buckley is in jail with the
two negroes. William Hughes and Jim
Vest Via is out on $4,000 bail with a
preliminary hearing set for next Taes-
day. Commemorative attorney w. C.
Bibb OF Louisa county fho is conducting
an investigation is of the opinion that
Cnore than the four under arrest were
implicated in the attack on Mr.. Glenn
and efforts are being made to round up
others believed to have been involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
IMPEACHMENT OF
CUBAN PRESIDENT
MAY TAKE PLACE
Unless He Should Garry Out
Pledges to General Crowder
to Rid Island of Graft.
CONGRESS MAY TAKE
HAND IN THE AFFAIR
Likely to Be Asked to Force
Through Legislation to Pre-
vent Intervention.
az The AssoeIated Prsssl

HAVANA, June 12-Owing to hte ST.
lence of President zayas with regard to
the recommendations of Major General
Enoch H, Crowder. President Harding's
personal representative in Cuba. for the
moral reform Of the Cuban administra-
tion. Carlos NJ. De La Cruz, a member
of congress. today presented to the par
liamentary committee of the national
league motion that the house of repre-
sentatives request from General Crowder
a formal statement of the attitude,
recommendations and intentions Of the
United States government.
Reports current in high legislative
quarters today were to the effect that
unless President Zayas took prompt ac-
tion to comply with theCrowder recon-
mendations, congress would be asked to
force through the necessary legislation in
order to avert possible Intervention by
the United States.
Members Of the conservative wing Of
the national league, or administration
party, are asserted to have had under
consideration today a plan looking to the
of President Zayas unless
lie should promptly caa.g out pledges to
General Crowder TO rid the government
of alleged graft.
Notwithstanding alarming reports in
circulation that the American govern
ment virtually had intervened in Cuba
and charges made by opposition news
papers that the administration was en-
deavoring to evade the carrying out of
the request of General Crowder to scrap
the present political machine" no official
statement was forthcoming from either
the presidential palace or the American
Legation on the status of affairs.
General Crowder has contented himself
with the announcement that he is pleased
with the attitude of the government and
the people toward his recommendation
for the elimination OF graft in public
office. President Zayas has limited him
self to a denial that the attitude has
forced the United States to act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
HEFLIN OF ALABAMA WOULD
PROHIBIT PLANES CIRCLING
AROUND OPEN AIR MEETINGS

senator while he was making speech
last Sunday.
Mr.. Heflin agreed and said also that
an sirplane had disturbed President
Harding. when the executive was deliv-
ering his address memorial day.
AS far as can learn, Senator Will
liams. said. nothing is free except the
air. For Gods saRe let us leave the
air free even if it interrupts the presi-
dent Of the United States and the senator
from Alabama. The airplane and the
senator both make noise, but the air
plane makes the more scientific Of the
two
Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkansas.
urged Senator Heflin to get the name OF
the pilot of the plane. explaining that he
would like to have him fly over the
senate chamber at times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
WORKERS
STRIKE BALLOTS
ARE COMING in
First One to Be Returned Voted
in Favor of Carrying on
Strike if Necessary.
fex Lac AssoeIated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 12-With a yes
written across the square opposite the
strike question on the pink, blue and
white ballots sent out Saturday night to
all railraw shop workers in the United
States, the first set of three ballots came
into headquarters of the unions today
from a Chicago electrical worker on the
Pennsylvania railroad
All the ballots are due here June %.
Nearly a million and half were put into
the mails Saturday night.
The three strike questions are on:
l. The s6oOoo,ooo wage cut ordered by
the railroad labor board for July l.
2. Alleged illegal contracting of
shop work and Illegal reduction OF
wages.
3. Seven rules, mostly covering
overtime pay, laid down by the beard
and which are not satisfactory to the
men.
A force of clerks were put to work
at the shop unions headquarters to-
day preparing to tabulate the vote.
Each vote on the three questions will
be registered by craft and by the road.
All shop men. actively in the SER
vice, or furloughed or laid off who are
entitled TO return to work under the
seniority rules are eligible TO vote the
three ballots. Squares are also pro-
vided on the ballots to show whether
the voter is active or on furlough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
Samuel GOmpers Opens Forty
Second Annual Convention
of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
tBy Ths AssoeIatea Prs,,l

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Facing a
| fight fhat leaders Of organized labor
regard as one for the existence of un-
ions the American Federation of Lab
or here today opened its forty second
annual convention, which was mark
ed by the presentation of many issues
that are to be considered during the
next two weeks, and a speech by
President, Samuel Gompers declaring
I'VE do not fool ourselves into any
brought before the delegates by the
council
we are not in a mood" said Mr..
Gompers, ito have those rights and
privileges guaranteed to us by our
constitution taken from us by any sub
tie reasoning or assumption of power
no matter whence it enamates."
This declaration of the veteran lab
or leader was greeted with applause as
was also his statement that organized
labor would "go onward and forward
more determined than ever that there
shall not be imposed upon our brow,
upon our backs, the type Of the man
with the hoe. :"
The speech by Mr.. Gompers came
after program of welcome addresses
by Mayor George P. Carrell, Secretary
T. J. Donnelly, OF the Ohio Federation
of Labor and others The big armory
of the Ohio National Guard, was fill
ed by delegates and spectators, while
above their heads were hung a thous-
and American flags
Mr.. Gompers declared that organized
labor only asked employers to meet
with tn union leaders in conference
for the settlement OF any disputes, but
he said that genuine conference was
impossible unless both sides stand on
an equal footing. The open shop" he
added, is not the result of conferences.
Mr.. Gompers concluded with a refer
ence to the disarmament conference,
asserting it made beginning toward
war, and that labor
the world made the great
est contribution toward that purpose"
The convention session also was
marked by presentation of a report by
San Tiago Iglesias, president of the
Free Federation of Workers of Porto |
Rico. indorsing the administration of
E. Mont Reilly, as Governor Of Porto |
Rico. Iglesias declared that Governor
Reilly had dealt fairly with organized |
labor in Porto Rico.
While the executive councils report !
eentered around many questions that
will come before the convention, it also
showed that the total membership Of
the federation is 8,1s5,635. Although
this is a loss of 71o,s93 in the last year !
members of the committee pointed out !
that is was a gain Of more than LOO |
300 over 1915, which year was followed i
by big gains during the war. Further /
the report told of labor's accomplish /
ments OF the last year, which it was I
said wa smarked by unusual strife |
and unusual industrial depression"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
TESTIMONY OF
: BRUTALITY is
BEING GIVEN
Investigating Commission Com
posed of Superior Court Jur-
lists Named by Governor.
WITNESS DECLARES SICK
WERE SADLY NEGLECTED
One Former Inmate Exhibits
Helpless Right Arm to Bear
Out Story He Told.

AIIL4LEDGEVILLE Ca, June 12--An
investigating commission Of Georgia SUI
perior court judges. named by Governor
Thomas w. Hardwiok to investigate con-
dltions at the state prison farm, heard
evidence today at the first session Of the
commission. that there had been numer-
Gus specific instances Of inhuman treat
ment and brutality.
state prison welfare worker, Rev.
Bert Donaldson. told the commission late
today that there had been great change
to come over the institution during the
last two weeks since charges began 70
come cut. He said that the prisoners
we're being treated as human beings now.
were receiving clean food and that the
institution had been cleaned up.
only Ave men We're examined by the
commission at today's session, Judge I. t.
Patterson. chairman Of the prison com
mission. was permitted to ask limited
number of questions .of Witnesses
The most sensational testimony OF the
day was furnished by Henry Bohn, re-
leased convict from Atlanta. ana " 3.
Norton, Of Macon. who has been par
doned.
The former swere to instances Of hru-
tality, some OF which he said he wit
messed, and the latter exhibited his help
less right arm as evidence Of alleged
improper use or drug by the physician
OF the institution.
J. Christie, whose newspaper communal
cations brought about the investigation,
was restricted TO facts regarding inhuman
treatment improper attention, laxity on
the part OF officials and sanitary condi-
tions.
Christie told in detail OF the fogging
Of r.. Lee benson. ex-service man Of At
lanta, because OF something that hap
pened on the held." Christie charged
that benson, whom he said was subject
to fits was refused treatment by Or.
Compton. the physician OF the farm. The
direct charge was made by Christie that
Chairman Dawson OF the prison commits
sion had direct knowledge OF the facts
In this case"
Christie told OF W. r. Llpscomb being
sent to the farm from Atlanta n an
automobile, because he was too sick to
10 by train" said the witness. And
they allowed him TO die with practically
no attention" he added.
Christie said he had charge OF the in
Urinary, and he @wore that men who
were sick were neglected TO a degree that
was horrible.
The witness declared that high life.
as he said bisulphide OF carbon was
known, was applied to negro, AIT Law,
"and the negro dropped dead in the bull
PEN"
w. r. Tompkins. white man, died
about April a. Christie swore from stom
Roh trouble and lack OF attention.
Judge w. r. II. searcy. chairman OF
the investigating commission, declared
that the commission would fnd out the
ruth before Il finished. He said that
the inquiry probably win continue
through Thursday. Numerous inmates
en- be secretly questioned by the COM
rlfsaion, he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING WILL
BRING BIGGEST RETURNS SAYS
DELEGATE AT MILWAUKEE,

quality in selecting advertising special
ties is one Of the most dangerous ten
denotes today, according to c. S. sultzsr,
Of Red Wing. MINI.
advertising is now passing through
one of its great crises" declared Frank
z. Lowenstein OF Atlanta, chairman Of
the educational advisory board. He add
ed. "for the first time since the profess
sion reached the plane OF an organized
selling science, It has come up for Judge
ment on the following indictments:
mostnaJInd theff0- 0-ovrebf ylwit lkw(ti
rs it worth while to spend big money
in periods Of severe financial depression
in an effort to stimulate buying, when
the whole drift Of public sentiment IS
against spending money. or Is It better
to sit tight. spend only as much money
as necessary on public approach through
display and direct mail campaigns and
wait until the situation eases by natural
procession"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
SMITHWICK is BACK
ON JOB AT CAPITAL
tsy GEORGE 4. MANNINe)

WASHINGTON, June 12-Congressman
Smithwick returned to Washington yes
terday from his primary campaign and
appeared on the floor of the house today
He was the first Florida member to re-
turn following the primaries. News of
his denomination on the democratic
ticket with a materially Increased ma
jority over Ben Hancock had preceded
an dhe was gladly welcomed by his coli
leagues here.
His popularity among his fellow MEM
bers in the house was plainly shown by
the demonstration accorded him when lie
appeared on the floor today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
CRy The Associated Prsssl

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 12.-Fifty-
seven members of the national commits
sion representing the 10 departments Of
advertising recognized by the Associated
Advertising Clubsoftheworldtoday elect
ed w. Frank Mcclure OF Chicago their
chairman.
Throughout the day: veteran convention
managers were occupied in discussing z
what looks to be hot baS-e~> for presi-
dent
William Rankin Of Chicago and New
York, spoke on the value OF newspaper
advertising. He declared that line for
line, the advertiser got his biggest re-
turn from advertising IN the regular
press The outlay OF capital required
for anewsjater campaign he declared was
smaller than for any other campaign
which coulud be made in the sdvertfs-
ing field
The tendency to put the price before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
PRICES IN JAPAN
STILL REMAIN HIGH

TOXIC. Japan. June 12-while
prices have fallen over 90 per cent in
the United States and about As per
cent in England from the highest point
reached IN March, 1920, prices in Japan
have fallen less than 81 per cent, ao-
cordng to Professor Horiye of Keio
University an authority on economic
matters. Taking the prices in 1913 at
100 the following index figures, says
the professor, shows the highest point
reached since the present position
OF prices in England. America and
Japan:
England. s13t; highest point April,
1920; present position. 20s.5.
America, 225.1; highest point April,
1920; present position, 1925
Japan, 1915; highest point April.
1920; presen tposition. 20e.5.
The professor blames the alleged in
activity of the government for this
failure Of prices to fall in Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
TRAIN RUNS OVER
IL YEAR OLD GIRL
(ny The Associates Prsssl

0RHErTvxIIIiE. s. c., June l2--sup-
possdly making visit to the grave OF
her little sister, who was accidentally
killed last Monday, Ellen Livingston, IL
year old daughter Of B. f. Livingston OF
Donwoods was run over by train on
the tracks OF the Southern railway a
short distance from this city and her mu-
tilated body found early this morning
The child slipped from the home early
last night II Is thought, although she was
not missed until the family gathered
around the breakfast table this morning.
A search was at once Instituted and the
body found at local undertaking estab-
hshment by tn father. when he learned
shat an unidentified body had been taken
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
DOPE SELLERS ARE
SENTENCED TO JAIL
(sy &C AssoeIated Pressl

BRISTOL, Va, June 12.-Steps to
break up the so-called dope ring in
Bristol were taken at today's session Of
the United States district court at
Abingdon. Va, when indictments were
returned against DIR. John E. Shroles,
DR.. Charles B. Shroles, and DR.. w. ].
Bryan, local physicians. Charles Hill
lard also of this city was sentenced
to two years IN the penitentiary for
selling narcotics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL GO
ONWARD AND FORWARD SAYS
VETERAN LABOR PRESIDENT
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
ESTABLISHES EC0RD
FOR PARACHUTE JUMP

DAYTON, Ohio June 12.-captain A.
w. stevens. aerial photographer, McCook
field, established a new parachute jump
ing record today when he descended "a, ,20s
feet to safety. officials OF the field an
nounced tonight. Another record was
broken today. when Lieut.. Leigh Wade
piloted twin-motored Martin bomber.
carrying three passengers to an altitude
Of 24,2O6 (correct) feet it was announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
HEAVY FIGHTING IN
CHINA ALL SUNDAY

TIENTsIN, China. June 12.-After
heavy fighting all day sunday between
Chin Wangtao and Shanhaikwan the
Fengtien forces Of General chan Tso-
Lin Withdrew northwards today Shan
haikwan' The chihn force Of WI Pei
Fu are pursuing them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13

MORE THAN THREE SCORES WERE
VICTIMS OF CYCLONIC STORM
OF SUNDAY IN NEW YORK STATE
NEW ORLEANS SEEKING
NEXT CONVENTION OF
CONFEDERATE VETS

NEW ORLEANS, June IA formal
invitation. signed by Governor John NJ.
Parker, Of louisiana Mayor McShane OF
New Orleans, and the New Orleans AS
sociation OF Commerce for United Con-
federate Veterans to hold their next re-
union In this city viii be rendered by the
New Orleans delegation Of veterans at
the 1922 reunion in Richmond Va, it
was announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
LISSNER AND BENSON
ARE AGAIN NOMINATED
Csy Tho Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Meyer Liss-
ner and Rear Admiral William s. Benson,
retired were nominated by President
Harding today for reappointment to the
shipping board Their present terms are
due to expire at midnight tomorrow.
The nomination Of Mr.. Lissner is cred
tied to California and that of Admiral
Benson TO Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
No HOPE FOR RECOVERY
OF LENINE ANNOUNCED
lav The AssoeIated Prasal

BERLIN, June 12-From what are
considered reliable private advices
reaching Berlin today by aerial post
the conclusion is permissible that the
Soviet chiefs have virtually abandoned
nope tor the recovery Of Nikolai Len
inc and that news Of his death is
likely to come at any moment.