davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

AVE.! I0 o5 |||!''':| A

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. %, 1892.
Sunrise 6:58 @. m; sunset $40 p. m.
Moonrise 1853 a. m: moonset 500 pm.
New phase Of the moon, first quarter
Oct. 81.
Next high tide about IL midnight.
Next low tide about 10 a. m.
TEMPERATURE
Highest. .........74 Mean. 50
Lowest .S. ga Normal. .......68
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date ~.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
101.
Highest Of record this time Of year IS.
Lowest Of record this time Of year As.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending z p. M, 0.
Total for this month to p. m, SIT.
Normal for October 4.0S.
Accumulated excess this month to
date 2.94.
Accumulated excess this year to date
SD.
HUMIDITY
z a. m. SO Ia noon IS p. m. 80
BAROMETER
7 a. m. S0.Os p. m. 1904
TEI,EGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Juniors Urged to
Attend Class In
Foreign Trading

''You know" says Bill johnson. secre-
tary Of the Junior Chamber OF Commerce
In q reminder to his fsllow-Tnembers
that In the future expansion and growth
Of our city shipping will be one Of the
greatest factors
He cites this as a reason for every
member who can possibly do so to attend
She class In foreign trade and commerce
tonight at SIS in the Chamber Of Com
merce auditorium. This will be the first
lecture on the subject, the preliminary
explanations having been heard last Mon
day.
Every member is urged to attend the
class tonight and receive the benefit of
this practical training and instruction in
the intr'cacies Of shipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
eovfl ga DIss IN VIRGINIA.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 22.-Word
was received here today of the death OF
James Lewis Cowles, formerly Of this
city, we'll known writer on postal and
railroad problems, at Richmond, Va,
ff,is morning. Mr.. Cowles was known
as the Father of the parcel post be-
cause of his untiring work in advocat-
ing its adoption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Thrown INTO DITCH

JAcyKSONVILDE.O Oct. %. Charles
Drury. stripped OF his clothing. was
found living ina ditch on the outskirts
~ che city today with several cuts and
bruises, by officers who investigated
report by pedestrians that the man was
80. r.ntlv dead. Ben Kennedy, IS, and
! : wrsnes Mullaney. %, were arrested
ISfsr in the day. Drury told officers that
L. three OF them got into fight last
night while intoxicated. and that he
vas badly treated. bereft OF his clothing
ana thrown into tae ditch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
ENAnE STILL AGROUND.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct 22-Eugs walt
ing off Nassau sound to try and pull the
Lenape Of the Clyde line off sand bar
where she went aground Tuesday, were
held back by heavy seas again today.
The Lenape and her plight provided
mecca for Sunday pleasure seekers OF
Jacksonville today, hundreds maxim the
trip down the river and up to Nassau
sound on an excursion boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
CHURCH TURNS 70 BAR.

MACON, Ga, Oct. 22.-Detectives who
raided an old church here today found
that the latter had been converted into
bar. Through a broken stained glass
window they saw a man lifting a glass
Of liquor to his lips the officers stated.
They rushed in and claim to have seized
two jugs Of moonShine whiskey, hidden
under what had been the mourners'
bench One arrest was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

DIR. Quina will be out of the
city after Wednesday for three
weeks. While he is away DIR.
D'Alemberte will be in charge OF
his office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

VContNUeu ITOIII P4s9 WIZ
Of the Arcadia fields for number OF
years. He came here from TeNas' 70 Idhe
otar the command of Dorr field, the
smaller OF the two. during the war. When
the work at the two fields diminished in
Importance, Captain Maynard was placed
in charge OF both fields. In the past
year much OF the equipment at both
fields has been sold or removed as
part Of the governments program which
viii finally lead TO their abandonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
40 KILLED IN COLLISION

LONDON, Oct. ga despatch to the
Central News from Bucharest says 50
persons were killed Saturday ana 80
injured in a railroad collision near Laru-
hama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
COMMANDER OF
ARCADIA AIR
FIELDS HELD

tcontlnued from page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
EVERGLADES
FLOOD VICTIMS
AT PALM BEACH

Continued from Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
MISS MCDONALD
NAMED HEAD OF
C. E. DISTRICT

lcnntinnsd from Pase one.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
DEVELOPMENTS
OF WEEK ARE
ENCOURAGING

Continued from page one.>
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
ON THE LEVEL

The way to reach the man who tolls
Amid the dingy workings;
Is not by strategems and spoiis,
Or oily smiles and smirkings.
You give him model homes and such,
Or clubs in which to revel;
1t isn't coddling that he likes,
Or lordly condescension.
Such methods will not stop his strikes
Or Danish all contention,
You must be fair and square and just,
A man among your brothers,
Before old doubtings turn to trust
Or ancient hatred smothers.
Whatever motive yours may be,
In time he's sure to find it;
He looks through every deed to see
The spirit that's behind it.
And though he may misunderstand,
Repel, at first, and doubt you,
He'll warmly grasp the profered hand
When he is sure about you.
The boys within the breaker shed,
The miners, deep below them,
Are slow of faith and hard of head,
You've simply got to show them;
And prove your varied aims and ends
Are not those of the devil
For man and master can be friends
If both are on the level.
-Berton Braley in the Coal Age.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

does he believe in stopping work for
days and weeks on important jobs
while some detail of Jurisdiction is
being considered.
His salary Is more than that of Sam
uel Gompers, the president of the
American Federation Of Labor, whose
stipend is now $4,000 a year. 1t was
for long period $500, and before
that 1t had been advanced from $1,000
shortly before the European war The
veteran leader accepted this amount
under protest saying that 1t was more
than he needed to live on, and that
the fact it had been raised to so large
an amount might be used against or
ganiZed labor.
So far nobody has used it very
much, for the consensus is that, con-
sidering the duties, Mr.. Gompers earns
that much and probably great deal
more. For practically forty consecu-
tive times this veteran leader has been
chosen for high post in the organiza-
tion against all comers. Now nearing
the age of three score and ten he is
still considered at the height of his
powers as an executive.
Gompers' Long Hours.
Judged on the basis of the number
of hours he works day Mr. Gompers
is the equivalent of several men. He
carries q heavy burden at the offices
of the federation, which, by the way,
owns it's building and has an elaborate
organization to maintain. AS the grand
supervisor of the federation he directs
it's policies and also makes frequent
journeys throughout the country. AS
a speaker on public occasions he is
heard often in cities far from Wash
ington. He Is also the editor of the
American Federationist the official
organ of the federation, as well as a
frequent contributor to magazines.
The salary of the organizer of the
American Federation of Labor, who
makes his headquarters in New York
city, is understood to be $4,000 a year
and travelling expenses.
Warren E. Stone, the head of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
one of the top men on the salary list
of American labor, gets $4,000 year.
He is considered one of the ablest OF
the diplomats of the kingdom of toll
and his duties take him to all parts OF
the country and require close applica-
tion.
The head of the Longshoremen'
union is credited with a salary OF
81 500 a year. There have been ru-
mors that he received good deal
more, but this figure is generally ac-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
DINNER PAIL EPICS
By Bill Lloyd

LIN l]ioJo
This is the good old summer time,
when rich folks seek a cooler cline,
when they leave clerks to run their
biz and go to drink a cool gin tizz,
when they put on some clothes that's
loud and go to join the Palm Beach
crowd, where all the gang does what
it likes and only worries about strikes.
1t is a joy Of interest-taking to run
off from the July baking. 1t is a
privilege of profiteers to escape mid
summer fears.
That amt the way the summer
comes to workers living in the slums.
They drag their aching, tired feet
along the hot and dusty street, to work
in factories close and hot, where
every cool thing is forgot. They
sweat till they are wet to skin, and
work away till they get thin.
At night they go to rooms that's
hot-sometimes breeze, but oftener
not. They drag their mattress on the
floor and sleep beside an open door, or
go out on a fre-escape and there
stretch out their tired shape. The
walls and paVements reeK with neat;
to sleep at all is sure some feat.
They wake up tired as at night, to
face a day of scorching light. The
housewife sends the kid to buy a
nickel's worth of ice nearby, so baby
can have milk that's sweet and not die
off of summeH heat.
Some difference how the workers
spend the long hot summers without
end. It's one of this worlds crazy
ways that workers spend their sum-
mer days, a-making things they can
not buy, but which are sold to some
rich guy, who goes to put his head in
soak for fear of getting sunstroke.
| hope to live to see the day when
workers, too, can go and play. They
will when some folks to them give the
idea that they work to live.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
LABOR LEADERS
IN FRONT RANK
OF EXECUTIVES
In General Ability and the Power
for Organization, They Are
Recognized as Having Few
Superiors in the World of
Business.

Eighteen thousand dollars a year
for labor leader and a contract for
life shows that some unions are pay
ing as. big salaries to their executives
as do the large business interests.
Salaries of from $1,000 to $4,000 are
by no means infrequent, writes John
w. Harrington in the New York Sun.
The head of the Dockbuilders' union,
for instance, whose compensation is
$1,000 a month"; Is the highest paid
labor representative in New York city
and probably in the country. At least
no leader of the working classes has
come forth so far to admit that he is
getting more, and search of the
archives of the unions fails to reveal
anything like so huge an honorarium.
Although this appears to be the top
notch in the way of salaries the dock
builders in the district from Philadel-
phia to Boston, including those of New
York city and neighborhood, believe
that they are getting the worth of
their money, and insisted on his having
that amount, although like Caesar, he
several times declined the honor.
Headquarters UpIifted.
Once a labor headquarters was a
dark and dingy place, reeking of stale
pipes and of staler beer fumes. It's
floors were caked with CRIME and its
walls were dirty and dingy. Now the
chief officer of the dockbuilders has a
bright and airy office and does busi-
ness in AN atmosphere of good desks,
file cases and high power business ef-
fciency. Clerks, StenographerS and
cashiers are under his eye, and every
where are all the devices which make
for attending to large affairs. If one
were suddenly translated to his pres
ence one would think that he was
talking to the manager of one of the
large corporations or a bank president.
He works from 16 to 1S hours a day
and says he often works 20. ANY one
seeing him cheerfully violating the
eight-hour law may well realize that
he is worth a good deal of money to
any interest to which he might devote
ulIuSelI, lOI uS LIduSdSlo DuSIncSS IlhC
lightning.
Nominally, he is the representative
of the Dockbuilders' union, which is
connected with the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, part of the
American Federation of Labor, and
from that organization he draws his
large salary, voted to him unanimously
over his veto. Those who compose
this we'll established union were get
ting $500 day before the war, i. e.
in 1913, and now they have $3.50, which
is a gain of slightly more than 100 per
cent.
They are giving, therefore less than
one days work year to the salary of
their representative. In return for
this he keeps things running smoothly,
and sees that work is as regular and
steady as possible and gets what they
consider fair wages for them without
their having to lose heavily by strikes
III getting ii. He is as willing to order
q strike as any labor leader, but he
regards il as last resort Neither
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

Labor unions would be much more
powerful today if all their members
were real union men within and with
out the unions. 1t is your thinking
and doing, not your membership card
that makes YOU union man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
WEDDING TOMORROW

Richmond. Va, June 19.-The at
tendants in the wedding - Miss Mary
Shepherd and Joseph Lee Crupper,
Jr.. will include several Richmond
girls. The bridesmaids will be Misses
Katherine Crupper, sister of the
groom; Thea Rueger. Priscilla Shep-
herd and Mrs. CLYDE Shepherd. Mrs.
n. J. Shepherd will be matron of hon
or. The groom will be attended by
George Carl Anderson. as best man,
and his eroomsmen will be Hugh
Shepherd, Dr. j. l.. Shepherd. Edward
Fenwick, Charles Fenwick, Guy
Church and Sidney Knowles. The
weddin@ will take place at the First
Baptist Church At $50 o'clock on
Tuesday evening. and the ceremony
will be followed bv reccption. Sew
eral attractive affairs have been given
in honor Of Miss Shepherd in the last
two weeks. Saturday night Miss Pris-
ella Shepherd entertained the bridal
party at an informal buffet supper at
her home in Dumbarton, and this
evening Miss Thea Rueger will give a
dinner for them at her home, "Idle
Hour" i'm Byrd Park. preceding the
rehearsal. The bridecroom-c is
son Of Joseph l.. Crupper, state
chairman of the republican party
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
GRAND jury
WILL PROBE
RIVER MURDER
Summoned to Meet at Ten
O'clock Thursday
Morning
INQUEST TOMORROW
Waters and Figart to be Given Pre-
liminary Hearing Wednesday -
Arrest of Third Party Made.

The special grand jury that will
meet at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
in the corporation court TO probe the
fatal stabbing of Louis B. Mccormack
of Washington which occurred We'd
nesday night just before the steamer
Charles Manchester docked in this city
will be composed of the following: j.
F.. Timbermau, Harry Hammond. John
H. Trimyer, A. S. Doniphan, Clinton
S. Ballenger. David \. Hulfish and
Thomas c. Hoy.
This jury was ordered Saturday
night by Judge Robinson Moncure and
the men selected were summoned this
morning.
Judge Moncure also directed the
court clerk to have the police depart
ment summon all Of the local witness
es and in addition to request the
Washington authorities to endeavor to
have the Washington witnesses in the
case appear before the jury and test
ify.
The local police are still engaged
in the task of working on the case,
although it was stated this morning
that there are no new developments
in the case.
A coroner's jury summoned by DR..
7. NJ. Jones will meet at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow night at police headquar-
ters and hear several additional wit
nesses after which they will give
their verdict.
W. Aldred Waters and Earl Figart,
who were arrested Saturday morning,
will be given preliminary hearing
at II o'clock Wednesday morning in
the police court before Civil and Po-
lice Justice f. G. Duvall.
The bond Of both was fixed at $1,000
each and early Saturday night the
required bond was given by Flgart,
it being furnished by his mother, Mrs.
William H. Hamilton and her hus-
band. of Washington and j. Ernest
Hamilton of Alexandria.
Continued on Page Three)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
SERIOUS CHARGES
Three Men. Two White and One Col
ored. Charged With Attacking
Women.

Two white men will be given pre-
liminary hearing in the police court
at ) o'clock this afternoon on charge
of attacking a white woman. nineteen
wears old. who went out with them in
an automobile Saturday night 1t is
stated. and was not brought back un-
Ill early Sunday morning. The wo-
man, it is stated recently came to TINS
city from the country. The alleged
attack, it is reported, occurred in Ar
lington county, north of this city.
Both men deny the charge the police
say. They have retained Attorney
Charles Henry Smith to represent
them.
Oliver Grayson, colored, is to be
given a preliminary hearing at i
o'clock this afternoon on charge of
attacking Inez Smith, a twelve-year-
old colored girl. daughter of Ethel
Smith. TIP North Patrick street. The
alleged attack followed q motorcycle
ride Saturday afternoon Police JUS
tice Duvan postponed this hearing in
order to determine whether or not the
local authorities have jurisd; ;ction. and
he sent Policemen DUrrer and Mag
ncr, who made the arrests in both
cases, with the girl and mother TO the
SPOT where the alleged attack took
place. The Girl was treated at the
Alexandria Hospital by DR.. s. b.
Moore. Attorney Frank Stuart repre-
sents Grayson.
The case of Grayson will be tried in
the court here. measurements made
TODAY having shown that the city has
iuridication in the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
JAM May Hold
SESSION into
fall. CAMP PAICN
Debate Blocks Action of
Congress-Three Major
Issues Faced
WATERS ARE MUDDIED
Soldier Bonus and Ship Subsidy Bills
Blast Hope OF an Early Adjourn
ment.

Washington, June 19.-Congress
finds itself, after Is months of almost
continuous session, in 4 legislative jam
almost without parallel in parliamen-
tary history, and with the prospect
that the session will run straight into
the Congressional campaign.
Three major issues-the tariff, the
soldier bonus and the ship subsidy
are still to be dealt with by one or
both branches; the appropriations for
the most part are yet matters of con-
trOversy, and the day at the Capitol is
counted as lost when there is no bit
ter partisan debate to consume time
and to complicate business.
The Administration and Congress
are at odds upon the soldier bonus and
the ship subsidy. The President de-
sireS the former put over and the lat
ter passed, with Congress insisting
that bonus be provided and that sub
sides be left for consideration at some
future session.
An extra session on Congress has
been threatened by tn President at
the conclusion of the present session
if he does not have his way, notwith-
standing the growing impatience Of
members Of the two houses to go home
and get into q campaign which prom
ises only uncertainties at best.
The proposed trip of the President
to Alaska, set tentatively for July or
August, now is definitely cancelled. Mr..
Harding has said repeatedly that he
would not leave Washington with Con-
gress remaining on the job, and he
secs no possibility of an adjourn
ment for months.
Republican Senator's continue to
press for cioture rule, which would
limit debate upon tariff and appro-
priation bills, and may bring this up
again today at the party caucus. A
cloture rule designed to stife flibus-
tering, however, may itself be fill
bustered against indefinitely and
previous attempts to pass such meas
ures have failed largely through the
waste of time involved in considering
the rule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
SENATE

Met at II o'clock a. m. and recessed
at SOB p. m. until II o'clock today.
The soldier bonus question broke
unexpectedly and prccipitated spir-
tied debate. Democratic senators at
tacking the reported Republican com
promise agreement to definitely post
pone consideration Of bonus legisla-
ton unit! the tariff bill is disposed Of.
Chairman McCumber in charge Of
rhe bonus bill. said it would be rassed
before adjournment and added that he
believed the President would give if
his approval, but. being pressed bv
Senator Borah. Mr.. McCumber ad-
mittcd he did not know -"what was in
thn Presidents mind"
Senator SmOot RepD. Utah. ex-
pressed his conviction that the Pres
ident would never sign the measure if
enacted as reported bv Mr.. McCum-
bcr from the committee.
Senator Walsh CDeml. Massachus-
EFT. charged that group Of sena-
tors protesting to favor the bonns bill
wore "duckinG and dndging' and seek
inD IN avoid record
Senator Ashurst Oeml. Arizona.
who started the row. demanded early
action and in the course Of his re-
MARKS declared that the shin subsidy
hill "shall not pass" If Democrats
co"ld nrovent it.
Sanator King (Dem.), Utah. oppo-
nAnt of the bonus. advised Chairman
McCumber and some of his Demo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
TELLS VICTIM
HE KILLED
MISSA. II. JONES
Negro After Attacking Col
cred Woman at Spring
field Warns Her
POSSE SEEK MAN
Ties Victim to Tree-Clew Given Is
Being Followed by Authorities.

Miss Alma Hullings Jones, twenty
six years old, daughter of Mrs. Lii
lian +. Jones, Of 320 North Payne
street, this city, whose body was found
floating in the Potomac February 9th,
may have been murdered by colOred
man who Saturday night attacked the
wife of Sias Jackson. colored, who
lives near Springfield, Fairfax county,
nine miles south of here. According
to reports received by the local au-
thorities concerning the affair the
man is alleged to have told his victim
that if she said anything about the
assault he would do her like he did
Miss Jones.
The husband of the woman reported
to the police that the negro after at
tacking his wife tied handkerchief
over her mouth to prevent her maxi
ing an outcry and then tied her TO a
tree. Soon the woman succeeded in
freeing herself and reported the af-
fair to neighbors. AS result a posse
of about twenty citiZers secured the
woods in search Of the man. 1t was
reported that he was seen emerging
from a nearby barn and was fired on
and subsequently he jumped from a
freight car and it was stated he ap-
peared to limp. The Fairfax people
believe that he probably was shot in
the leg.
The authorities have redoubled their
efforts to capture the man in view Of
the fact that he told the women he
did away with Miss Jones. It was
as first decided to place blood hounds
from Lorton or his track. but the ra
Saturday evening prevented this it
was stated. The man is described as
being of medium build. The police
here are of the opinion that the man
is employed on road construction work
in the vicinity of Springfield and eff
forts TO capture him are still being
made.