davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
TARIFF VOTE THIS MONTH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-By unan- fmous consent an agreement was reached today between the Demo- cratic and Republican leaders in the Senate, by which it Is hoped that 8 final vote on the tariff will be reached this month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
COMMUNICATION CUT BY
 SEIZURE IRISH STATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Communica- tion between the United States and Ireland, France and northern Europe, was today cut off, probably as a re sule of the seizure of the cable station at Wagrville, Ireland, by Republican troops
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
COAL CONFERENCE ADJOURNED

CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.--Coal oper- ators and union leaders gathered here for the wage conference, agreed in ad vance to adjourn the meeting until Wednesday, with the expectation that Indiana and Illinois opera tors would attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
xLEADERs INTERVIEW HARDING

~WASHINGTON Aug 7-In a three hours confidential interview with President Harding B. M Jewell, of the Employes Bureau of the Fed eration of Labor, President Johnston, of the International Machinists' Un- ion, and President Noonan, of the Electrical Workers, reopened nego- tiations Saturday looking toward a settlement of the shopmen's strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. - Through
 letters sent today by Fuel Distributor Spencer, the governors of various states are asked to concur in steps for the emergency distribution of coal from quarters involved in the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
eUARDsMEN ORDERED TO JOLIET

CHICAGO, Aug 7. - Two hundred and fifty Chicago guardsnan were to- day ordered to Joliet, in connection with the strike riots.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
President Harding Asks Men Return to Work; Both Sides t0vSubmit Seniority Question

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. After a conference today with the leaders of the striking shopmen, President Hard ing made public telegrams calling upon both sides to submit the question of seniority rights to the Railway Labor Board. Latest reports are to the eff feet that the men are returning to work, and the railroads are assigning them jobs. The telegrams reminded both parties that they had agreed to recognize the validity of decisions of the board. At the Wkite House it was said that President Harding regards this step as the governments final effort toward settlement of the con troversy through the voluntary action of the roads and the men. The con- ference was attended by Senator Cum mins, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 CINCINNATI, Aug. 7. - In tele grams sent yesterday by F. H. Fitz- gerald, President of the Brother hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Sta tion and Express Employes, the heads of four big railroad unions not on strike were invited to participate In a conference to be arranged with President Harding, to protest against the use of armed guards in the rail- road shops and yards The five or ganizations which are said to rep resent approximately 800,000 men, were those of the Photographers, Maintenance of Waymen, Signalmen, and Train Despatchers' Association. In a telegram to President Harding Fitzgerald asked for "conference to prevent further fatalities among our membership due to defective cquIp- ment and the presence of armed guards in the shops"
 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Both sides in the railroad controversy were yes- terday claiming impending victory as a result of the conference now in pro- cess between Federal executives in Washington and the national officials of the striking shopcrafts headed by B. M. Jewell. Interest in the con- ference is intense
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
THIRTY PEOPLE MEET DEATH IN
 RAIL DISASTER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Thirty per sons are reported killed and about fifty injured in a train disaster yes- terday at Sulphur Springs, twenty-six miles south of here. A Missouri-Pa Pa cific passenger train had stopped at the station to take on water, when another passenger train crashed into it from the rear, the two piling up in a mass of wreckage. Wrecking crews and trains for bearing away the dead and wounded were rushed to the scene. Traffic on the line is at a standstill.
 SULPHER SPRINGS, Mo, Aug. 7. Failure of the engineer of the oncoming train to heed the block signal, was today declared by rail road officials to have been the cause of the rear end collision last night, by which thirty persons were killed and 137 injured. Twenty-Five of the injured are said to be seriously hurt, and the death list is expected to be increased.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Michael Collins. the most heroic fig
ure in the recent years of turbulent
guerillaism in Ireland, was shot dead
while riding in an automobile He was
fired upon from ambush at Bandon. a
town of $500 people about twenty
miles southwest of Cork
a Dublin dispatch says the national
army forces have captured BandOn
and Dunmanway.. two of the few re-
naming rebel strongholds in south
Ireland and the irregular forces are
hastily retreating.
More than f3O,000,OOO (S134, 325 .O0O)
has been subscribed in the new Indian
government loan, constituting a record
for British borrowing in India for a
single year, says dispatch from
Calcutta.
Serious labor troubles have broken
out at Budapest and the government
is massing troops in the city to put
down an uprising. according to advices
received from Vienna.
According to advices received by
representatives of American anthra-
cite mines in Montreal the first con
signment of anthracite coal from
PENNSYLVANIA will be received in Mon
treal on September 1.
A strike has been declared at Ruda-
pest, involving approximately 10000
metal workers. About half the men
at first refused to heed the strike call
but were finally forced to join the
movement.
Communists at Berlin started n riot
in Brandenburg restaurant at night
when the orchestra PLAYED "Deutsch
land Ueber Allies"
An unconirmed dispatch from
| Stockholm reports that an attempt
had been made during a recent in
spectiOn of the Russian Red army t.
| ASA ssinate Leon Trotzky, peoples
cOmmissar for war.
I A Melbourne dispatch says the
American schooner Henrietta wen
| ashore on Elice island and wa!
wrecked. The crew was saved.
The official price of the dollar a
| Vienna now is 10000 crowns. a,
against 62,C0O crowns last week.
Y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

More than f3O,OOO,OOO (S134,325. OOO)
has been subscribed in the new Indian
government loan, constituting a record
for British borrowing in India for 4
single year, says a dispatch from
Calcutta
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

The American Federation of Labor
at Washington issued an appeal to
100000 organized workers to support
the shOpmens strike and declared
there must be fight to death against
organized employers who seek to
crush trade unions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Frank Albert. fifty, died from burns
| received when he fell into The Dew
IFS Kettle" a hot springs at Klamath,
| Fails Ore
Rev Charles .LescauIt, pastor of the
French church at Earlham, Ia, was
| instantly killed when his automobile
collided with that of a rural mail car
rier
| Adelia Lampe. eight years old, is
held at Melstono Mont. for shooting
and killing Harry Gaylord aged
| three The children quarrelcd and
the little girl shot the baby with a
small caliber rifle.
Attorney General Brundage, at Chi
cago, says he will be ready to begin
| presentation of a mass of evidence to
the special grand jury of Williamson
county when it starts investigation of
the Herrin mine massacre at Marion.
w. B. Robinson, an american, was
arrested at Mansanillo Mex. He is
accused of dynamiting trains for
| rebels.
An army airplane which arrived at
Quincy, Cal, was requisitioned by the
Quincy postmaster to transport first
class mail held for several days be-
cause of the Western Pacific railroad
strike
Governor McCray at indianapolis
announced officially that the fight be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Bill Bren
nan, scheduled for Michigan, City, Ind.
on Labor day, will not be held
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the buildings on the Archie Maxwell
farm near Sterling, I'll.
|
A siX-weeks-oId child, through hel
father, brought suit at Jersey City
n J., against a taXicab company fol-
injuries alleged to have been received
before she was born.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

w. B. Robinson, an American was
arrested at Mansanillo, Mex. He is
accused of dynamiting trains for
rebels
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Governor McCray at indianapolis
announced officially that the fight be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Bill Bren-
nan, scheduled for Michigan, City, Ind,
on Labor day, will not be held
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Officers of the United Mine Work
eTs, district No. ), were asked in a pc
titiOn filed in Common Pleas court at
Pittsburgh, Pa. 10 give an accounting
of some S3,OOO,O00 which. it is alleged.
has been collected from the miners of
the district since 1913.
Between 50 and 100 alleged Russian
communists have been taken into Gus
tOdy at Bridgeman, Berrien county,
Michigan, by six agents of the Chicago
branch of the Department of Justice.
Three persons were burned TO death
when the north-bound TOledo-Detroit
flyer struck a motortruck loaded with
turpentine and gasoline at lockwood
26 miles from Detroit. Mich.
FOrty-five vessels of the United
States shipping board, with an aggre-
gate dead weight tonnage of 24O,246
tons, are laid up in the Mississippi
river below New Orleans
Fifty-fOur Chinese arrested in q raid
on a shipping board steamer at Seat
tie Wash, will be deported at the ex-
pense of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company.
The coal strike is ended in Illinois.
The operators and miners reached an
agreement at Chicago and orders
were issued putting 10000 bituminous
miners back to work.
Unable to make its collections, the
Sheffield bank, at Sheffield Ia, the
president of which is L. b Carhart
closed its doors officials of the bank
say there will be no loss to depOsitOrs
The United States Steel corporation
announced at New York that the wage
rate of day labor at all its manufacture
ing plants Wiuld be increased 20 per
cent September l, and that other
rates would be equitably adjusted.
Engineer Edward CpJ and Fireman
Frank LubbS, killeC in a wreck of a
Michigan Central train near Gary,
Ind, came to their death "as a result
of a plot to wreck the train," the cor
Oner's jury decided.
A mountaineering potato crop of
37,674,O00 bushels is estimated Tor Wis
consin by the state crop reporting
service at Madison.
The Michigan Centra- railroad
officials blame strikers for a big wreck
at Gary, Ind, where spikes were
pulled from the rails to derail the eX-
press. The engineer and fireman were
killed.
The pastor of Immanuel Baptist
church at Chicago, ruined by storm.
prayed for help in rebuilding it. Five
hundred nights of the Ku KluX Khan
filed through the church and left
81 200.
The strife of the Big Four brother
hoods on the coast lines of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railway sys-
TEN has been called off and freight
and passenger service has been re
sumed, says a Los Angeles dispatch.
Announcement was made at head
quarters at st. Louis. of the Christian
church that the international cOnven-
ton of the Disciples of Christ at
Winona Lake, Ind, will open on Au-
gust %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
EAGLE |EN$[EI$

Officers OF the United Mine Work
ers, district No. ;, were asked in a pc
titiOn filed in Common Pleas court at
Pittsburgh, Pa. 10 give an accounting
of some S3,000,00O which. it is alleged
has been collected from the miners of
the district since 1913.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penings of the World Compiled
i'm Briefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Personal

Ernest Lavisse, historian and men,
Der of the French Academy at Paris,
is dead. He was born in 1912.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Continuing the sharp party division
which has characterized its cOnsidera-
ton from the beginning, the house at
Washington sent the Fordney-McCum-
Der tariff bill to conference.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Rates on fresh fruit, apples and
vegetables moving from Idaho, Wash
ingtOn, Montana and Utah to Bisbee,
Douglas and NOgales, AriZ., We're or
dered reduced at Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

BituminOus coal production will
reach six and a half to seven million
tons per week by September l, the
Department of Labor at Washington
estimated, if the operators can get
cars to load.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

The President at Washington has
again served notice that he will veto
any bonus bill that does not provide
specifically for the raising of revenue
to finance the eX-service mems "ad-
justed compensation"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
Washington


Continuing the sharp party division
which has characterized its considera-
ton from the beginning, the house at
Washington sent the Fordney-McCum-
Der tariff bill to conference.
Rates on fresh fruit apples and
vegetables moving from Idaho, Wash
ington, Montana and Utah to Bisbee,
Douglas and NogaIes. Ariz., were or
dered reduced at Washington.
BituminOus coal production will
tons per week by September l, the
Department of Labor at Washington
estimated, if the operators can get
cars to load
The President at Washington has
again served notice that he Will veto
specifically for the raising of revenue
to finance the eX-service mems lad
justed compensation
President Harding at Washington,
reviewing citizen soldiers from sum-
there will Be more like them next
year. He limited at the use of troops
to preserve government by law"
The American Federation of Labor
at Washington issued an appeal to
4 900 600 organized workers TO SUDDOrt
the shopmen's strike ami declared
there must be fight to death against
organized employers who seek to
crush trade unions.
Inc RepuDllcan taflH Dill winch
passed the senate mas alreauF Oeel
| projected on the polltlcal screen as
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

President Harding at Washington,
reviewing citizen soldiers from sum-
mer training camps, voiced hope that
there will Be more like them next
year. He limited at the use of troops
to preserve government by law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
ELIZABETH BENNETT s. S.
CLASS TO HOLD SOCIAL
AND SILVER TEA.

The Elizabeth Bennett Sunday
school class of the Gadsden Street
| Methodist church will give a social and
silver tea on Friday evening, March II,
at the beautiful new home of Miss Ha-
eel Williams, on the corner Of Belmont
and Alcaniz street. A very pretty mu-
steal program will be rendered by var
ious members and friends of the class.
This win be lovely affair OF the class,
one OF the many social features that
prove great success, and all members
and friends are cordially invited to be
present and enjoy the evening with
this young class.
Misses Mamie Eta Gibson. Bertha
Jacobsen, Rose Madison, winneford
Eddie and Beulah Bradford have
planned a very pretty program. which
will be carried out. Mrs. J. II. Bicker-
staff. Misses Gladys Howard, Louise
Mclean and Miss Powell and Rich
bourg will serve dainty refreshments
The numbers are as follows:
Vocal solo: Miss Alice Freeman.
Piano solo: Miss Ruth Hendrix.
Recitation: Little Miss Evelyn Web
Ster.
Vocal solo: Miss julie Hurt.
Violin solo: Miss Willie Ida Thorn
as. accompanied by Miss Mable Tyler.
Vocal duet: Misses Nellie Neon
nell and Livia Jewish.
Piano solo: Miss Ruth Shornhearst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN BY DORCAS SOCIETY.

What can be more pleasing or excit-
ing than a surprise party. We never
grow too old to experience a happy
thrill when our friends remember our
birthday anniversary. IN such q man
ner. One of the happiest occasions of
this nature took place on Saturday
afternoon, when the members of the
Dorcas society of the Knox Presby-
tertian church surprised their beloved
Mother Bingham at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Gibbs. on east
ern' bayshore. March 18th. being her
18th anniversary. Sharing the pleas
ant hours with Mrs. Bingham were
Mrs Brown, whose 18th anniversary
came just one day later an dabout
twenty ladies. who assembled to ex-
tend congratulations and all good
wishes to these two dear old ladies,
who have passed more than three
score years and ten, indeed with kind
ness and good works which have en-
deared them TO all
One Of the most enjoyable features
ot the afternoon was the singing OF a
number OF old time songs. beginning
with When You and l Were Young
Maggie" and ending with Annie
Laurie" A toast was given by Mrs.
DODGE, to these two beautiful charac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN
AT ALLIE YNIESTRA SCHOOL

On Thursday evening, the pupils oil
the Allie Yniestra school viii enter
tain the teachers and parents and
other friends of the school, with a very
pretty program. beginning at 1880
O'Clock. The following numbers will
be rendered:
Song: Some Little Drops of Water
"A girls.
"Freckles"-Joe Roberts.
Little Grandmother Drill-1-A and
2-B girls.
Recitation: Ny Daily Bread-Bessie
Wilson.
Song: Kid Days-Emily Mcmillan
and Thelma Arlington.
The Elves and Shoemaker-2-A
boys and girls.
The wind-Katie Cobb.
Play: A Dose of His Own Medi-
cine Characters - Johnnie Howse,
Lawrence Byrd. Alice Antoine.
Recitation: Measles-Charles Key
ser.
Green Apples-2-B boys.
Ten Minutes Under an Umbrella
Elmer Stewart and Mabel Mcclellan.
The Elopement-Mary Hall
When the School Bell Rings-2-B
girls and boys.
springtinre Drill-3rd and 4th grade
girls.
March Hares'-3-A pupils
Fairy Play: The Coming of Spring
IA girls and boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL TEA.

Mrs. w. w. Whitfield entertained
graciously with five o'clock tea, COM
plimenting Mrs. William N Black, who
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. e.
Durham. This pretty courtesy was
given on Monday afternoon.
The home of Mrs. Whitfield was
made bright with various spring flow
ers and ported plants. And at the hour
OF five a dainty tea course was served.
Those sharing the pleasing occasion
were: Mrs. w. N. Black, Mrs. L. E.
Durham, Mrs. w. Herrider, Mrs. J. l..
Neeley, Mrs. r. Pilyer, Mrs. Hamilton
Russell. Mrs. Terrell Covington, Mrs.
Marvin Garrett, Mrs. NJ. E. Bats. Mrs
o. HI. Smith, Jr. Miss Rosa Cox, and
the charming hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin
specialist. This sulphur prepare ton
made into pleasant cold cream, gives
such a quick relief, even to fiery &C.
zema that nothing has ever been
found to take it's place.
Because Of it's germ destroying pro-
perties, it quickly subdues the Itch
ing. cools the irritation and heals the
eczema right up, leaving a clear.
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tons, rash. pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. It quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Mentho- Sulphur
at any drug ore.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
MARCH.

Hail the return OF the old witch
Marchl
Hall to her, willow salute her. larchl
Raggedly streams out her long gray
cloak,
over the tress like trail of smoke.
Brisl1ly her broom does she twirl and
ply
TIN the last flake falls from the leader
sky.
1t is said that II mortals their cross
words keep.
And, digging hole. will bury them
deep,
Then the old March witch will stop
and blow
on the spot and flower of gold will
grow;
cannot say II this tale be true,
But tits worth a trial. l think, don't
you?
Her cauldron bubbles and fiercely
boils
Cleaning her fuel from nook and niche,
To fan with her bellows this old March
witch.
LOOK IN the west, at the close OF DAY,
AT the flames as they prick through
the haze Of gray.
What does she brew in her cauldron
deep?
Potions to soothe and to lull to sleep?
Nay, there are violets frail and blue,
waxen crocuses, cowslips. too.
Snowdrops shake out their fragile bells
IT'S life, not death, that her magic
spells.
Then hail return of the good March
witch.
With her trailing cloak and her broom
a-switch.
Her gusty breath and her cracking
laugh
Her blazing fire. with it's smoking
scarf.
Hail to her willow; salute her, larch.
Hip. hip. hurrah for the old witch,
March.
EXCHANGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 p m.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

II. Hendrick. East DeSott
street, at $3.50 o'clock.
Circle No. s.; hostess. Mrs. San
Mclaughlin. 800 West Cervante:
street.
Circle No. 4; hostess, Mrs. Sam
Pasco. 1908 North Reus street
Parent-Teachers' association A. v
Clubbs school Program 2:15 p. m.
followed by mothers meeting.
Bazaar given by pupils OF ]. S
Jockey school, in school auditor
ium, 1880 p. m. Public invited tC
come. Delightful program given.
Monthly meeting Primary Teachers
association, Eliza Jane Wilson
school, p. IN.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10
Elizabeth Bennett Sunday schoo
class. Gadsden Street Methodist
church to have special service and
study. "A Girl and Her Religion,
by Margaret Slattery. All young
girls of the city are cordially in
vited to come, 9:45 a. m, class
room. Sunday school building.
Open house Epworth league. First
Methodist church. $50 p. m. tc
$50 p. m. Followed by devotional
exercises, $3.50 p. m. to 1880 p. m
All young people, comet
Regular devotional services Epwortt
league Gadsden Street Methodist
church; leader, Miss Hazel Alb.
bolt; subject, Foolish Excuses,
$50 D. m.
MARCH 22--
Miss Anna Fitziu, noted operate
star, will appear at the Pensacola
high school auditorium. A real
musical treat for the public to
enjoy.
Mrs. W. A. Zelius will entertain the
members of the 20 club on
Wednesday afternoon, March %
at her home. near Bay View.
Meeting, Brent -Goulding Woman's
club; hostess, Mrs. Jack Roberts
2:30 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is
Delightful dinner dance. San Carlos
hotel, dinner. $3.50 y. m. TO $3.50
D. M, followed by dancing. Bonnie
Cutters orchestra will furnish
music.
Meeting of parents, teachers and
friends Annie e. Mcmillan school.
short program. school building. Q
y. m.
Meeting. Music Study Club. First
Presbyterian church, d. m.
Entertainment, Allie Yniestra school.
school building. 1890 p. m. Public
invited
THURSDAY, MARCH 16-
Meeting New City Thimble club.
hostess. Miss Nell Burrow. East
Gadsden street, $3.50 D. m. mem
bers unable to attend please noti-
fy hostess.
Lovely miscellaneous shower, COM
plimenting Miss Bessie Jones'
hostesses, Misses vistera Jones
and Louise Jameson, p. m.
Basket ball game, p. g. A. asso-
citation. Armory Hall, p. m.
Benefit OF Business and Profess
sional woman's club.
FRIDAY, MARCH IL
Regular meeting, Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club, Chamber
of Commerce, 1870 p. m.
old fashion spelling match. hostess
Dorcas society. Knox presbyterian
church, 1880 D. m.
St. Patrick's dance to be given by
the Carnival association, Keyser
auditorium, $3.50 p. m. Special
music and features.
Social and silver tea; hostesses,
Elizabeth Bennett Sunday school
class. given at the home OF Miss
Hazel Williams. Alcaniz and Bel
mont streets, s p. m.
Circle meetings:
Circle No. 2. woman's Auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. d.