davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

nlo reason IVA. ,ho,. do NOT .bo.,, +ho
num- hoI Of Cr,mc. conY,;ttod W. t'4 os .bnv w.,
do in othor larrc cit;es rho" sho,' ,,,'
hoioEc arreste and con,.,ct;on. of+or
arrce+s hnt tbev do 1o+ ebor tbo 'nr, ",,n'
hcr of ~or,-ie;,;,s r,ado - ,,o vi J'. nn".
n,cr. :, ~ '''' " va
NJ. r,.;oo o..,o..,.l .l...
49,, ..'S : -" t"o' WV AsH"'U
.V.. !'.I.I I'"'ue a,' It' 'eaSe IN ,ne
3"I,"e! ol men on tho 1orce DC "ltn,
~ 0N UNI. IurtneF investigation could
Ne mace el'ner oE speolai committee
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

the Old Briarpatch all to themselves,
but ne wouldn't admit it. No, sir. he
wouldn't admit it.
kicked hard with his long mind feet
he kick caught Johnny Chuck bv
surprise and knocked him over. In an
instant he was on his feet again. and
no madder Chuck ever lived. The hajr
stood up along his back and on lis
neck. His lips were drawn back
showing an unpleasantly sharp-look-
ing set Of teeth. With the angriest
OF groWls he rushed at Peter. You'll
drlve me out, will you?' he snarIed
mats a game two can play at. If
the Old Briar- patch isn't big enouch
Tor both Of US, YOU are the one who
viii have to get out"
Peter lodged and Johnny Chuck
rushed again. Again Peter lodged.
It was surprising how quickly JOHNNY
Chuck could move. You SEE, he had
rot Yet begun to grow fat. He was
still thin and lively on his feet. Peter
habit had tried to lool. fierce, but
Johnny Chuck did look fierce. His
face was wrinkled in an ugly snarl.
His eyes flashed. His teeth snapped
tosether in a way most unpleasant
to hear. All desire to fight left
Peter. He no longer thought of try
ing to drive Johnny Chuck away. His
one and only thought was to keep
out Of reach of Johnny Chuck.
Just to think said Winsore
Bluebird mournfully. that those two
were once friends, Oh, dear, oh.
dear, what a pity. What a pity!'
oCopy-ieht. 1q... by T W Burcess)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
New Sports albrics
f,or1 1LxoJ
from abroad

CALLOT is using pastel
colored hashd for trocbs,
suits, Wf0pS,
The same shades have az
rived in the Dress Goods Salon
directly from NJ. Rodier himself
heavenly shades Of rose and
pink. soft blue, and greens. yel-
low and ivory.
Paris is rearing short
jackets of matelasSe, some
times embrojdercd.
The new matfla5sf in CAV
colors. dfmauc in black and
RODIER'S baragladine. in
taupe. blue and black-are the
correct fabrics for these jackets
as we'll as for capes and coats.
nxa c
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Nebraska, special guest, said his state
had invested S2,0oo,ooO in interest
bearing securities Cor the eN-scrvce
men.
Charles /. Rernhcimer urged a
greater extension Of commercial ar
bit'ation, saving immense sums spent
IN court expenses and lost merchandise
could he saved
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Today's Radiophone
Program

tW VIZ. Wavelength $50 meters)
| 40 and $40 - Brief
song recital by Edna Bea-
tricc Bloom, soprano.
2 2:40---Program 3y the
Hackel-Berge Instrumental
Trio.
4 4;40-Children's Hour
"'he Blackbird, the Air
Hero given by Elsie Jean,
popular writer of children s
stories and verse.
l0:30-Song recital by
Grace James, soprano,
Stewart Edward, baritone
}. Thurston Noe at the
piano.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Coleman Compensation Head

ALBANY. \. Y, May 4. - Appoint
ment Of Robert T. Coleman. Of Buffalo,
as director of the Bureau OF Compen-
sation in the State Department of
Labor was announced to-day by Indus
trial Commissioner Henry y. Saver.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Official Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Weather Report

sun rises 80 m sun sets 6:56 o M,
Moon rises IL / p. m Moon sets J . o a m
Local Forecast.-Rain to-day: cloudy
and soneV nat warmer Tomorrow. strong
eastCriI winds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

gTees CAT II IS a. ny lowest. as dc graee
| tat u p. M; average, 81 degrees, aver
! age same date last year 62 degrees aver
age same date for thlrty-three years, 80
| degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Dress Goods Salon, First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Where Else in Ne1u York City Such
Variety of Venetian Glass;
arrot Candelabra

The parrot candelabra is anus
ing and colorful the parrots, each
bearing a nozzle for the candle
on his head, cliuging for dear life
to the loafy branch of shining
glass.
Candclabra with two lights
each and between the lights,
great colorful ornaments Of fruit
or nosegays of flowers, are in a
variety of sizes and color COM
blnatlonS.
Candiesticks
Tall, dignficd single light
candlesticks with very wide bases,
widely haring bobeches and dec
orations of twisted glass are suit
able for a large table
Opaque white candlesticks with
a fine design running through
them like the most delicate
thread lace. are lovely for a
dainty tea-table or the dressing
room.
Candlesticks with very slender
stems, have wide cone-shaped
bases
Others have bulbous stems or
straight, prim stems Of the Colo
nial type.
A full-blown bottle candlestick
is odd and amusing.
Another has a twisted stom.
while one Of the most original
has a rose for its bobeche. made
Of Opaque glass in color CON
trasting with that Of the stem
and base.
A Dozen Colors
These delightful and greatly
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
General Weather Condif;ons

Barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

The next story: "Nelghbors Who
Wouldn', Speak"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

HUFNIUITy
5 4 m. 81 p. NJ. SOS D.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
The Country House

opening It's doors VIDE to It's sum-
mer guests may have from Au
Quatrieme all the beauty and
color and variety Of shape and
usefulness in Venetian glass it
could possibly need for any oc-
casion.
While the city house, now put
ting away its silver for the sum-
mer, may deck it's table in Vene-
tian glass for every sort of feast.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

an The Dostotfice and
Edwin Condo Postmaster
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
FTrNERAT, CEREMONIAL, OF LATE POPE
WILL. BE POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY

The formal registration Of the death
of Benedict took place this morning in
the Roman Catholic church, when Mayor
yalH himself received Prince Aldobran-
DIM. commander Of the noble guards, who
with Marquis Sacchetti, acted as wit
nesses. The death record was entered
in a specially prepared register, lined in
satin and engraved in silver.
An alignment Of forces and opinions
which are likely to clash in the conclave
for the election Of the new pope, was
plainly discernable this evening. although
the opening session is nine day distant.
That the question of closer relations be-
tween the italian government and the
vatican dominates the discussion is the
consensus of opinion in religious circles
and the press.
An inventory Of the moneys found in
Benedict's private treasury disclosed the
fact that the pope had only about 100000
(normaIly less than S14o,0Oo). when from
two to three million lire was expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
tsy The Associates Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The pro-
posal Of Henry Ford for purchase and
lease of the government properties at
Muscle Shoals, which was embodied in
contract form by the war department
and forwarded today to the Detroit
manufacturer for signature, was
praised today in the senate by Senator
McKellar, democrat, Tennessee, who
declared acceptance of the offer means
cheaper fertilizer for the farmers and
the up-building of a great section of
the country"
The Tennessee senator attacked the
National Fertilizer Association, which
he asserted was engaged in spreading
hostile propaganda throughout the
country bearing on the Ford offer. The
policy Of the fertilizer association with
respect to the Ford offer he declared
ought to be condemned by every
right thinking man."
when Mr.. Ford made his offer"
said Senator McKellar. 'it galvanized
the alleged liability of the government
at Muscle Shoals into a spledid asset.
Mr.. Ford's offer is the only prospect
that has any material substance. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
NATIONAL FERTILIZER ASSOCIATION
OBJECT OF ATTACK IN THE SENATE

means millions Of dollars to the gov
ernrnent for it's property"
Senator McKellar read into the rec
ord the text of the original Ford pro-
posal in order, he saia tnat the coun-
try may know exactly the terms pro-
posed. This offer provided in brief
for completion of the Wilson dam by
the government to 100000 horsepower
capacity TO be leased by the Ford
Company for 100 years upon payment
Of six per cent annually for the esti-
mated cost at a figure of $20,000.000.
1T also proposed a similar lease on the
number three dam and the power pro-
ject at an estimated cost Of s8,0oo,0oo.
A letter from Mr.. Ford's secretary
to Senator Mcclellan dated January 20
stated that the only material amend
mend of Mr.. Ford's proposal had been
insertion of the following clause:
''The company proposes to under
take the construction and completion
at actual cost Of all the work ref"rred
to and whe7 completed and ready for
operation will pay to the United states
government ANIMAL rental of the prom
ortv IN amount enuai TO per cent Of
the total cost OF such construction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
OBJECT TO RECENT
DECISION ORDERING
SLASH IN OVERTIME
Committee Orders New Disputes
Instituted With the Rail-
way Arrangements.
THIRTY-THREE OTHER
RULES ARE ACCEPTABLE
Provided Interpretation COM
mittee Placed on Them Is
Affirmed by Board.
tey The Associates Fressl

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Rejection Of ali
railroad shop rules recently promuI~
gated by the United States Railroad
Labor board, which cut time and one
half pay for extra work from the shop
mems wages was ordered today by
the committee Of one hundred, acting
for the six railway shop crafts.
In n circular issued to the $1,000
shop workers In the country. the COM
mittee ordered new disputes instituted
with the railway naanagements immed-
lately over these -. and failing au
agreement the disputes were ordered
taken to the labor board for hearing.
The circular was signed by the inter
national presidents of the six shop
crafts unions.
OF the seven rejected rules, the
greatest dissatisfaction centered on
rule six, providing straight time for
regularly assigned work on Sundays
and holidays. This work was previ-
ously paid for ut time and one-half
The committee proposed substitute
rule reinstating time and one-Aalf.
The boards new rules covering em-
ployes assigned to emergency work and
to fill temporary vacancies at outlying
points were also rejected bv the corr
mittee because they took away certain
pay provisions contained In the old
national agreement made during fed
eral control. Under rule 10, emergency
employees are paid for time worked in
accordance with the practice to the
home station and straight time for all
time waiting or travelling.
The union committee directed insti-
tuition of a dispute to reinstate time
and one-haf and double time to cover
all time spent on the emergency as
signmeut whether working, waiting or
travelling.
Similar provisions viii be asked in
disputes to be created over rules II and
II, applying to men assigned to tenn
porary vacancies at outlying points
and to me on road work who leave and
return to their home stations daily.
The boards new rule allowing the
carriers to require a physical eXami-
nation for all applications for en-
ployment was also remanded to the
system federations to renegotiate with
the individual roads. The committee
directed that the dispute be instituted
70 have this rule modified ''ia the in
terests of the employees"
Another important rule by which the
board made it possible for the roads
to hire any man familiar with the use
of tools as car repairer came under
fire by the comJ1ittee. A new rule
was proposed over which the car men
are directed 70 open negotiations. The
proposed rule would allow helpers and
helper apprentices with less than four
- a.
grade, and If more men are
needed men with experience in the use
(Contlnusd on rage Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
tex The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The national
agricultural conference, which was
opened here yesterday with an address
by President Harding. got down to work
on details this afternoon when the com
mittees appointed at the first session held
their first meetings. The morning was
given over to an open session marked
by addresses by Eugene Meyer, Jr., man
aging director of the War Finance cor
poration; G. F. Warren of Ithaca, N Y.
who has just completed a study OF Euro
pean conditions; Wesley c. Mitchell, New
York economist, and Herbert Myrick of
Springfield, Mass, editor of Farm and
Home. Another open session is to be
held tomorrow morning.
The first signs of differences in the
conference appeared after the defeat to-
day of a motion of j. S. Wanamaker of
South Carolina for appointment of a COM
mittee on resolutions. This motion was
defeated on the ground that the COM
mittees already appointed were expected
to consider resolutions.
Mr. wanamaker issued a formal state
ment later, attacking the conference and
declaring about all the farmers and
farm leaders have to do in this confer
ence is to shake hands with the presi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
RAILROAD SHOP CRAFTS REJECT RULING OF LABOR BOARL
FARMER HAS LITTLE INFLUENCE
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL MEET
ACCORDING To- J. S. WANAMAKER
Expects Little Win Be Accomplished for the Benefit of the ler
of the Soil at the Conference Now in Session
in Washington.

dent meet some official digntary and
partake Of little ice cream and cake
and then go home"
Selection of committee has been made
in such a manner" Mr.. Wanamakcr said,
'as to suggest that those responsible for
such service are either totally ignorant
of the qualifications of the delegates or
have lent themselves to a cut and dried
and weIl-haked scheme to prevent the
forward looking farmer representatives
from bringing any good whatever from
out of the conference"
He was confident" he continued,
that it was ''the purpose of those re-
sponsible for the conference to destroy
the farm bloc"
THE presidents address in opening
the conference" he continued, indicated
very clearly that such was the purpose"
The committee meetings this afternoon
were held behind closed doors. 1t was
expected they would be occupied chiefly
today with organization, and, perhaps,
preliminary surveys Of the work assigned
to them. Twelve major committees and
their chairmen were appointed yesterday,
and these were expected to divide them
selves into a number Of subcommittees
to work on details Of their various as
signments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
WIFE DESERTER IS
BEATEN BY MOB
Is in County Jail at Gainesville
Nursing Wounds Received
at Hands of Masked Men.
(5y The Associated Press)

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Jan. 24.-J. r.
Rossell, a machinist, about 60 years
old, was in the county jail tonight on
a charge of wife desertion, and mean
while nursed wounds received. he
says, at the hands of masked men who
called him from his home today and
severely flogged him.
Rossel had been arrested and placed
under peace bond of $500 yesterday
on complaint of his wife. He says
about II men comprised the party that
attacked him this morning and after
severely beating him ordered him to
leave town before Thursday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
tey The Associated Press>

ROME, Jan. 24.-For another day the
body of Benedict XIV will lie in state.
The funeral ceremonial will thus be de-
Iayed until Thursday. An official an
nouncement to this feet was made this
afternoon, with the qualification. how
ever. that should previous burial be ad-
visable. the final rites would occur to-
morrow, as originally arranged.
Benedfct's tomb win face that in which
Pope Plus VI lies. It adjoins that Of
Queen Christina Of Sweden, who. having
abdicated the throne in 1854. settled in
R <ae, where she died In 1883.
Fully half a million people have filed
past the catafalque IN st. Peters to view
the body of the late pope, and while the
great procession has been orderly its
very vastness has entailed strenuous Ia
bors on the part Of gendarmes and
guards, for the stream moved slowly
amid scenes Of grief and mourning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
BELIEVES HER HUSBAND
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Belief that
her husband, Edward c. Sheppard,
picked up on the streets of Rochester
early this morning while wandering
about in a dazed condition was a vic
tim of foul play was expressed tonight
by Mrs. Marie Sheppard of Richmond
Va. She said her husband, who had
been injured in France while serving
as an aviator, left her Sunday bound
for Washington where he was to coll
lect $500 from the veterans bQreau.
She said he had no business that could
have taken him to Rochester, and ex-
pressed the belief that he had been
lured there through some trickery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
NEGRO QUARTERS AT
WAYCROSS BURNED
Moving Picture Theatre, Hotel
and Sew eraI Business
Houses DESTROYED.
(sy rhe AssoeIat.d Pressl

WAYCROSS, Ga, Jan. 24.-Burning
of two buildings occupied by negroes,
the second one last night after warn
ings for the occupants to leave had
been posted on them, was being in
vestigated here today by police.
A negro moving picture theatre was
destroyed last night, several weeks
ago q negro hotel was burned with the
loss Of three lives. In each case no.
tices warning the proprietors to close
up their business and leave had been
posted few days beforehand, II was
said.
Other negro business houses are re-
ported to have been posted, causing
alarm among the negro population.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
tey The Associates Prsssl

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. "a
Justice was speedily administered in
district court here today when five
se!f-confessed members Of the pr
aar ynchs1 Jake B ooss, neg -
cking house worker here. o. tIs
light OF J nuary II, pleaded guilty oe-
fore Judge James /. Phelps and were
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The five are: Lee Whitley, 29 years
old: Charles Polk, IS; Elmer Yearta,
19, white men; and Robert Allen, 27,
and Nathan Butler, 40, negroes.
whitley and wearta are members Of
the Butcher Workmen's Union, on
strike at the packing plants here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL AT
NIAGARA BURNED
Seventy Students in the Build
ing at the Time Escaped
Without Injury.
(sy The Associated Pressl

BUFFALO, n, Y. Jan. 24.-Fire late
today destroyed the Niagara Falls high
school, causing damage of moro than a
millior dollars. There were 20 students
in the school at the time and all escaped
without injury, although a large quantity
of gass from the dome of the building
crashed TO the corridor floor as they were
hurrying out.
Several explosions in the chemical lab
oratory helped the flames. Fire Chief
Otto Utz and Fireman James McArdle
were slightly injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
SELF CONFESSED MEMBERS OF LYNCHING
PARTY ARE ALL GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

while Palk is an admitted strike sym
pathizer.
Allen is a cousin OF the negro who
as Iynched.
P z 0-co3. assistant attorney gen
--a1 saf5 -o@a-- IL zaew Of 10 case ir
-rte1 -1e o@re-c -5.ac-s II lyae-zcg was
---sE g -lsez1-.- 80 z-v=c H~cE heavy
sentences
Judge Phelps told the defendants
their conduct warranted the electric
chair, he declared It was a question of
upholding the law, not OF whether the
strikers shall win or lose.
Each defendant told the judge he
did not know whether union officials
had any knowledge OF the intention or
acts Of the men in the lyncfing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
PLANE CRASHES INTO
FENCE AT CARLSTROM;
ARMY FLYERS INJURED
icy The Associated Press)

ARCADIA, Fla, Jan. 24.-Three
army flyers received slight injuries
and fitch was severely burned and
bruised when the DeFIaviland plane
crashed into fence at Carlstrom
field here late last night. Corporal
Day sustained severe burns when the
plane caught fire. Major Wynne,
Captain Rust, Lieutenant Claude and
Sergeant Taylor We're slightly burned.
The men were returning from Miami
and attempted to alight in the dark
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
STATE R-STS IN TRIAL
OF CHARLES E. S9[IPES
icy TIE Associated Press,

MACON, Ga. Jan. 24.-The state
rested and the defense began introduc-
tion of testimony today in the trial of
Charles E. Snipes. charged with the
murder OF D. B. Mercer, who was shot
down on the streets here last summer.
The case may so TO the Jury tomorrow
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
ELF-CoNFESSED BANDIT
HAS TRIAL POSTPONED
Ga, Jan. 24.-The

ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 24.-The trial OF
Frank p. Dupre. is-year-old self-con-
] fessed bandit. on the charge Of murder
4 az Detective Irby Walker, in connection
with a jewelry store robbery here Dec.
J is, was postponed today until Thursday.
p. A. Allen, counsel for Dupre was un-
ablc 10 appear IN court because OF an in
focted foot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
IN ASHEVILLE COURT

ASHEvu4LE. ". c.. Jan. 24.-Trial OF
Fred Fullam and Sidney Ballard on
charges OF first degree murder in con-
nection with the fatal shooting from am
bush several weeks ago of Theodore Tay
lor. was begun here today in superior
court. Young TAYLOR was shot as he was
riding home In a car from church In
company with his cousin and two YOU 8
girls. Jealousy is the motive ascribed by
the prosecution for the Staying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO
FACTORY is BURNED

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 24.-The four
story brick factory of the j. 4. Dart
Tobacco company was totally destroyed
by fire tonight entailing damage estimat-
ed at $4,000. Several thousand opera
tivcs, most OF whom are women and
girls, are thrown out OF employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25
- - - - -
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Probably rain
Wednesday and Thursday; continued low
temperature.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh northeast
winds, cloudy and rainy Wednesday.
West JGulf: Fresh north and northeast
winds; unsettled and rains Wednesday.
U S. Weather Report.
Pensacola. Ela.. ian. .. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25

Mean 4s Norma '--...--.... 90
Mean same date last year. 81.
-s-1es year 20 date
log.
zaaex 1f record his time Of year. a.
waE 1f record this time Of year. is
7s.afz -
a'ated deficiency this year to
date, -.
= = s1tcaTy--
fam. ....S2 Il non....s2 PM. 80
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25

Sunrise 6:43 am.
Sunset $40 pm
Noonrise AS am.
Afoouset 3:37 pm.
Next phase Of the
oons new moon, Jan.
nth.
Next high tide about
10 D. m.
Next low tide about
I a. m
Yesterdays Weather.
Tar4 Rf9ara fffra-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25

Highest. SO
Nan 20