davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22

1t takes a born diplomat to appear
to be interested in other peoples truu-
bles,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
Get q Bookkeeper.

He-"How long have you been en-
gaged" She-"Do you mean now or
befOre7n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22

More men die of idleness than Of
hard work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
BOYS


Sensational Reductions in Our
After-Inoentory January
Clearance Sale
Sass to $l2.5o Atwood Two
:, to Il yeas. Reduced $8.05
Boys slo.ss Tvo-pant. oromp-
:. to II years. Reduced S8.05
ss.ss and $3.50 Junior Nor.
folk Suits. strictly all-wocl
tweeds and worsted cbeviots.
Elton collar styles. Limited guam
tity-one. two and three Of q
kind. Best in stock.
Sizes 8 to Q. Reduced $6-OS
y xittlet Boys $685. and Slo.s5
Atwood overcoats. with all
wool red flannel or plaid Innings.
sizes 2 to years. S7.05
hi Ssys ssSio.ss Au.~.ei x.eI.
inaws; sizes Z to II. 81 AZ
hi soss ssiia.ss An.-soi x.es.
: inaws, high grade: sizes
3 8 to, Is. Reduced SEO.05
Fam Gus 0uadrupls Service
Suits, every suit with two
pairs Of trousers. both made with
= double seat and knee. Tailored
Of best quality. strictly all
wool fabrics. Positively the
longest wearing suit made.
e4S ouadrupie Service Suits.
skies Q to IS, Re- &1n IN
ducpd 70 VOsS
~. 80 qua druple Service
suits. sisesis to Is. cir S0
Redueed to
go ousdruple SArvios Suits.
sizes TO ID. Re @1k S0
duced to
I Palais Royal--Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
Pattern Cloths at sl.l9, $3.50 and $500

$1.39-75 Fine Merce d
Bleached Damask Pattern Cloths.
Round designs. Hemmed ends
and figured all-over, designs, in
scalloped edges. At $1.19 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

$5-Size 70x70-inch Impo r e d
Irish made Blenched Mercerized
Damask Cloth, all-round designs,
beautiful quality and excellent
patterns. At $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

1OO-piece Dinner Set,
thin china, with a Per-
sian border and coin
SPECIAL Spec hano'es' $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
Banquet Cloths at ~ Regular Prices

gian
Ito
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

,Swagger styles for mid
season wear. The Piping
Rock has become decidedly
popular.
Fashioned Of fine quail
ity Zig h t : weight felt,
with a rough scratch
finish that can be nd
justed to just the angle
and shape that will
please each individual
taste.
Neatly trimmed with gros-
grain ribbon edge and gros-
grain band and silk lining.
Colors are brown, navy, sand,
tangerine, new blue, black,
etc. At $3.9S.
Palais Royal-seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Wfxard Chemically.
treated Hand Buster,
for busting furniture,
automobiles, etc; Loe
$1.00 value for -"
No. I Gnlvanised Tub,
with soldered seams and
riveted handles. 20.
Special. w
6-qf. Blue and White
Enameled Preserv Ing
Kettles, white-enameled
lined. Special, 7oe
each.s
Table @ . . . " Q T .
Dainty etched bands.
Choice OF Goblets, Sher-
bets, tall or low 60 1E
footed. 9 for Y@s
Water Tn m b I ers
dainty cut pattern; thin
blown, straight shape.
Value, SITS dozen. doe
At 8 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
MEN

MEN
Our great January
Clearance Sale offers
the best uaiues for
Clothes Of quality in
many years.
Final reductions mean
unusual savings. Shop
around and convince your
self that, considering quail
ity. these are the lowest
prices in Washington.
Every Ouercoat and
Too Trousers Suit
Reduced
Mems and Young Mems
Super-Quality Overcoats
Made to sell for $40 to
$50. Now reduced to
500. IS and $34. IS
Choose from listers, ulsterettcs.
raglan and kim"no sleeves.
Handsome all-wool plaid back
and double faced fabric. Lined
with SINNERS satin: yoke and
sleeves: also fine oxford gray
Chesterfelds. Sizes 33 to AZ. See
our display Of these fine Over
coats in our g Street window.
Mems and Young Mems
Atwood Two-Trousers
Suits ..
The only way to buy
clothes. There's double
wear with an extra pair.
Atwood Two-Trousers
Suits, $3.50 to so coo -
$3.50 to $3.50 Grades
Atwood Two-trousers c2I
Suits, ~1s]o
Custom.TaiIored Quality 4
Overcoats and Two
Trousers Suits
Regular 80 to S65 values.
Clearance Sale &7O 7S
price, PO/sIo
Palais ROynl-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

OF real leather; made up in spider
and alligator grained leather. Silk
holder, rouge box and large mirror.
AT Sl.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

In frame or drawstrings
style. Small b ca d s.
Mounted on celluloid shell
frames. Large assortment
Of styles and colors. All
fitted. At $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
IRISH BULLETIN

LONDON. "tBuIletin 2 a. m. Friday.
June s0., washington time.-The two
main parts Of the Four Courts IN Dublin
have been captured by provisional gov
ernment forces. according to a dispatch
to the Central News, commandant Bar
~ and % men being taken prisoners.
Rory O'Connor and Liam Mellowes.
leaders OF the revolt. are in a smaller
building and have been summoned to
surrender
Another dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph from Dublin says Rory O'Connor
and Liam Mellowes with $50 followers
hold the rear Of the -Four Courts build
ing. The artillery firing was renewed at
S:45 this CFriday) morning-the prisoners
taken by the free staters number 80.
The dispatch to the Times adds that
o'Connor has been given opportunity to
surrender, but has declared It to be his
intention to fight to the death.
The Free Staters captured a great
quantity Of rifles, machine guns and ex-
plosives. 1t is thought taht by some Sc
Great means many Of the original garrl-
son made their way into the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Also Mobilize In
West Virginia

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June 29.-
Company D, West Virginia National
Guard, comprising three officers and fifty
men, were ordered modified shortly be-
fore midnight tonight.
A conference was in session at that
hour in the governors office with Gov
ernor Morgan, Adjutant General charnoclS
and other state officials attending
Both Governor Morgan and General
Charnock were silent as to the cause for
mobilization. At the executive office
Jesse v sullivan, secretary to the gov
ernor. told an Associated Press represen-
tative that eve can't tell you now; may
be there win be something later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Insurgent Republicans Hold
Two Days Against Big Battery
Building Is Slowly Crumbling

ed plan. Last night and today bands
Of lrreguIars occupied various premises,
which they could hold and from which
they could do maximum damage by
snlplng. But everywhere they are be-
ING countered by regulars, who also
are maintaining many points Of want
age,
While the majority Of the people IN
Dublin commend the action Of the pro-
VlsIonal government the republicans
are circulating confident statements,
and though o'connor Is not supposed TO
be IN any way responsible to the De-
Valera party, II Is evident from the
statement Issued by Mr.. Devalera to
day that he has that party's sympathy.
A SCORE DEAD
No accurate estimate Of the casual
ties can be made, although the dead are
known TO number at least a score, the
wounded reaching a high figure, the
casualties are by no means confined TO
the Investing and besieged forces, as
snlpIng has played considerable part.
One Free State soldier was shot dead
while standing at a window In the Four
Courts hotel. One man was killed and
three ware wounded by snlpers IN
Dang street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Labor Board Was Waiting---C for s
People are Sick and Tired of Strikes by R
PROPOSE BOND ISSUE OF ONE MILLION
Rail Executives Say u. S. Is
Bigger Than Unions, Refuse To
Accede To One Jot of Demands

CHICAGO, June 2e.-DeeIarlns that
to yield to the demand Of railroad lab
or organizations which have ordered
strikes would be a defiance Of the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
the Association OF Railway Executives
tonight sent telegram TO q. M. jew
ell, Of the American Federation OF Lab
or, refusing to accede TO demands con-
talned In a telegram received by them
from Mr.. Jewell.
NOT 5lo AS U. S.
you demand that we accept your
decision and reject that Of the labor"
the telegram tonight stated. "You are
not clothed with any OF the power or
authority Of organized government.
The labor board Is a creature OF the
United States statutes. ls a part OF
the government TO whom all good eItl-
zens hold loyalty and allegiance, and
IN what Il has done In the matter of
which you now complain, IL has per-
formed function expressly delegated
to IL BY Congress. To submit now to
your demands and to reject the decision
Of the labor board would be TO recognize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
MOBILIZE GUARD
In COLORADO
Mine STRIKE
Nine Companies Ordered In
Seven Cities By
Governor
FOLLOW BURNING OF
TWO RAILROAD BRIDGES
Martial Law Not To Be Declared
Unless Ire ubIe
Grows
FOLLOW BURNING OF
TWO RAILROAD BRIDGES

DENVER, Colo, June 29.-N,na
companies Of the Colorado National
Guard are under orders to mobilize to-
night in seven cities and towns of the
state following the burning of two
railroad bridges and the damaging of
mines in northern and southern Colo
rado' coal fields last night and early
toIay
Orders for the mobilization of the
guard were issued late today by Col
onel Patrick ]. HamroclS adjutant gem
eral, following a conference with Gov
ernor Shoup.
No Martial Law Yet
First reports Of the burning OF the
bridges and mines in the coal fields
We're received at the adJutant gener-
ais office this morning.
MY order srona the aesrnor are to
preserve order In the state OF Colora-
do and to protect life ana property"
Colonel HamroclS said in statement
"The mobilization of the national guard
Is a preventive measure against any
violence or trouble, Martial law will
not be declared unless violence is re-
ported to the enemies OF the law and
order"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

your power and authority greater than
that Of the government.
IRRESPONSIBLE POWER
"The consequences OF the rejection OF
this constituted governmental author
lty and obedience to your invisible and
irresponsible power would be to con-
tlnue charge on the producing and
consuming public for transportation
In excess Of that whIcs the government
through ts labor board, has aow de-
clared to be Just and fair.
"Thls unjust burden shall not be put
upon the public by a surrender of our
part 70 your threat of force.
STRIKE AGAINST U. S.
"lf the Just authority OF the govern.
ment 10 to be successfully defied and
the government Is TO be rendered help
less to protect its citizens In their
peaceful and lawful pursuit. If patriotic
and loyal obedience to government au-
thorlty Is to be denied, the act and
responsibility Is to be yours. 1t shall
not be ours. If you strike 1t VIII be
against an order of a governmental
trhunaI--lt Will be a strike against the
government Of the United States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

DUBLIN, June 2s.-The Insuruent
republican forces under Rory o'connor
have been able TO hold Four Courts,
for only two days against all the at
taeks Of the provisional government.
Throughout today a slow lombard
n1ent continued, and gradually sections
Of the splendid edIfIce were seen to
crumbie away.
Because Of the slow and deliberate
methods employed by the government
authorities, the operations have been
prolonged for a much greater period
than was generally expected, thus per-
hitting an opportunity for those sup
porting the revolutionary movement to
take up positions at various points
throughout the city with the object
Of giving aid 70 the men within the In
surgent stronghold. They seized
houses In various sections and engaged
IN systematic snIpIng or bombing at
tempts against the official troops.
1000 RESERVES
Nobody has been able to get out Of
the Four Courts, but o'connor's Dublin
brigade, comprising upwards Of four
thousand men, has shown activity that
indicates II Is working on a pre-arrang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Halts Strike Call
Being Sent Out

DETROIT, June 29.--orders that would
nave sent 100000 men. comprising the
maintenance of way forces Of 90 per cent
Of the railroads of the country out on
strike at 10 a. m, July 1. in protest
against wage cut ordered effective that
date by the United States Railroad Labor
Board We're held up here late today by
2. G. Cradle. grand president of the
United Brotherhood Of Maintenance OF
W@ay Employees and Railway Shop La
borers, following a summons from the
labor board to attend conference of
union leaders and railroad executives IN
Chicago tomorrow.
Summons were received while kilograms
were prepared for leaders all over the
United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
DENouNcEs LYNcHiNo.

ATLANTA, June 2s.-Denunciation Of
lynching, laxity in law enforcement and
of "Tnauline sympathy which II asserted
encourages the lawIess was voiced today
at a conference OF the League for the
enforcement OF Law. through constituted
authority, a newly organized Georgia in
stitution.
Jesse Mercer, secretary Of the league
and former federal prohibition officer IN
this state declared that many sherlffs
in this state care not a button for the
law" He charged that the Hall county
courthouse doors at Gainesville are prop
ped open with tombstones broken from
ssthe sod OF a negro grave yard. and the
negroes have been told they have no
right TO have stones over the graves o.
their dead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
GOroZaVe Leaves
Camp With Captives

WASHINGTON, June 29.-0vernight
advices to the state Department from
Tampico served to change materially the
situation in the Mexican oil region re-
sulting from the holding for ransom by
a rebel band OF forty American employ
ees at the Aguada camp of the Cortez
Oil Company an American owned con-
Germ. Consul Shaw reported that the
rebel chief ,Gorozave, and his men left
the camp Monday morning after "a
hour stay. The message dated yesterday
seemed to have cleared the air but on
its heels came another dispatch filed last
night by the Consul saying that the
rebsIs had seized the Pecera camp Of
the British owned LaCorona company
and that about half a dozen Americans
we're among the S. men held there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Labor Board
Acts Immediately

The labor board Immediately recog-
nized a threatened Interruption OF traf
fic, and acting under the authority OF
the transportation act, issued a clta-
ion to the strike leaders to come be-
fore II for official inquiry.
The Association OF Railway Exec
utives, meeting hore on other matters
considered and rejected the union
proposal OF a truce pending negotla-
tions over wages and working condi-
tions.
The executives declared that a strike
would be against he "rders of the la
bor board and as the United
States government and a. absolved
themselves from furt. responsibility
10 the present situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
STABBED WOMAN
TO SAVE HERSELF
Mrs. creech Alleges Mrs. Booth Was
Holding a Club over Her.


MoULTRIE. Ga. June 2s.--1Irs. Sarah
Creech, bound over to superior court by
a jury, today. on a charge Of manslaugh-
ter In connection with the fatal stabblng
OF Dyllo Waters on Monday. has been un-
able " furnish $4,000 bah and is in jail
Mrs. Florence Booth, divorcee. was the
only witness for the state at the perlim-
mary investigation. She is a sister of
Dolly Waters.
Mrs. Booth pointed to a scar on her
forehead, which she said she received
when she disarmed Mrs, creech after
her sister had been stabbed to death.
Woman Cursed Her.
when ! walked up to where Mrs
Creech and Dolly were quarreling." said
Mrs. Pooth. Mrs. Creech cursed me for
everything that she could think of. I did
not think II right for both of US to jump
on Mrs. Creech, so stepped back An
instant later Mrs. Creech began jabblng
a knife into DoIlys body" Both were
standing up, she said.
on cross examination Mrs. Booth denied
that she and her sister had told their
father they were going to whip Mrs.
Creech.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
TO BUY DISMAL SWAMP CANALS.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Purchase by
the federal government of the Cape Cod
and Dismal Swamp canals. now privately
owned and operated, Is authorized under
a senate amendment to the rivers and
harbors development bin ado, ted late to-
day by the senate ooYnerce committee.
With the acceptance by the comittee
Of the two important amendments the
bin was made complete and favorable
report to the senate was ordere-
Under the terms of the amendments
the government agrees to pay IS, 0O0. 600
cash and to assume bonds aggregating
ss0o0,ooo. 600 face value for the Cape Cod
water way. The Dismal Swamp canal
which runs from Chesapeake Bay 10
Beaufort. \. c.. would be purchased for
$500. 600 under the amendment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
No Likelihood
OF Conference

There IL Title likelihood, officials said
than any conference could be arranged
10 mend the differences Of the employees
and the roads, and most OF the executives
departed tonight for their homes, Ex-
ecutlvas OF only sixteen OF the twenty
three roads cited were present at today's
meeting. but they expected to appear be-
fore the board tomorrow
The July i. t60,O0O.00o wage cut and the
niodAicat ton OF seven rules were the two
auations involved in the shipments
strike vote, which are conditions laid
down hy the labor board, according 70 the
werriers position. Defiance OF these or
'ders BY lhe roads would be Ito recognise
your power and authority as greater than
that Of tie government said the execu-
tives' replS to the union ultimatSm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
WANTED Her 10 BOMB HOUSE.

COIUMBUs, Ca, June 2s.-Bryant
goole, Of Girard, Ala, tried on three diff
ferent occasions to get her to go with
him to '.put a bomb under house" Mrs.
Alma Nagle testified here today ct the
trial Of the former Columbus taxicah
driver charged with completely in the ex-
ploslon Of bomb on the front porch Of
Mayor Dlmon's home several weeks ago.
The state also sought 20 show that
Toole held a grievance against city off
cIals because his license had been re-
voized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

Wages Fixed
Are Good Enough

''The wages fixed by the recent decls-
ion OF this board viii purchase more than
the wages received by them prior to the
war. IN other words their wages have
increased by a greater percentage than
has the cost OF living. In some instances
Is strikingly notable.
with but slight exceptions, the great
carriers OF the country have paid the
wages fixed by the government trIbun-
ais. Now that the decreases have come,
the employees should be goods sports
and accept the reductions.
First and fmost important Of all. neith-
er the roads nor the men should ever
overlook the fact that the interests OF
the people az large in the country and
cities must be considered in the solution
OF all railroad problems"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Unions Have No
Cause Of Complaint

The reply vas directed 70 r. Nj Jewell
president of he Railway Employees De-
partment Of the American Federation OF
Labor OF which all ten unions who threat
en- to walk out are members.
Ben w Hooper. chairman OF the labor
board, who was credited with having TAX
On the leadership IN Averting threatened
railway strike last October. tonight, Is
sued statement declaring that 1T Is
evident 70 every student Of the situation
that the railway labor organizations have
no Just cause for serious complaint at the
treatment they have received at the hands
OF the federal wage tribunal during the
war period and since The statement
follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

rupted by controversies between railway
management and employees, 1t was
this feeling which moved congress to en-
act the transportation act Of 1920.
''The right to strike and tie up private
business is quite different thing from
any suppos- right TO choke and obstruct
the flow OF interstate commerce.. in this
vast continental nation. Railway trans
portatlon is not private business. 1t is
evident to the very existence of our re-
public and to the individual well being
OF every citizen.
II do not hesitate to make the predie-
ton that never again win there be sue
cessful railroad strike of any consider
able proportions OF Importance in this
country The people will not stand for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Must Have
Peace on Roads

There must be peace on the railroads,
and this cannot be obtained by leaving
the carriers free to impose un just con-
ditions upon the employees, or by per-
mitting the employees by organizations,
however, powerful to impose unfair cond-
tions upon the carriers and unbearable
burdens upon the public.
ANY tribunal having juridiction sim
liar to that OF the railroad labor board,
win make mistakes, but the fact that
somebody criticizes the action of the
board. does not even raise a presumption
that mistake has been made. In these
stenuously contested disputes before this
board. somebody is always dissatisfied
~r.fet- 4Na ~au,1+s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Navy Transfers
Pensacola Men
ey eco. 4. MANNINo

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Nayy orders
issued today-Lieut. James II. Stevens
from Pensacola Naval Air Station &c
Pacific fleet cir sduadrono. Ensign Ed
gar ". Sheppard from U-S.S. Wright to
temporary duty Pensacola Naval AIR
Station. Lieut.. Arthur G. Niles, con-
gtruction corps, from Newport News
shlpbuiIdInR yards 10 temporary duty
Pensacola Naval Air Station. Lieut. Dom
aid Royce from Garden City. n Y. 10
temporary duty Pensacola Naval Sta
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
The WEATHER.

Extreme Northwest Florida - Local
thunderstohowers Friday and Saturday.
no change IN temperature; gentle variable
winds mostly southerly.
Wind-East Gulf; moderate coutheast
and weather generally fair. Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
OWNERS AND UNION
HEADS TO CONFER
Both Sides Accept Hardins's Invitation
To Conferences Today.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-With ac-
ceptances received from all the prin-
cipals in the bituminous and anthra-
cite coal strikes. both on the operators
and the miners union side, official
Washington tonight began prepara- -
tions for the Saturday conference.
President Harding has called to con-
slider a possible basis for resuming
work in the mine fields.
Both sides having accepted. ques-
tion remained only on two points, first
as TO the identity of the individuals
who would represent the employers Of
the unionized bituminous fields, and,
second what would be the administra-
TONS plan for procedure after the
maetine assembled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Shake Hands Only

At the Commerce and Labor De-
partments, where officials have chiefly
been occupied with the strike settle
ment plan, It was Intimated that the
union leaders and the operators would
be expected to work out their own
course after the conference assembled.
President Harding was expected to
bring the groups together but his en-
gagements call for him to leave Wash
Ington Immediately after, and It was
expected that Secretaries Davis and
Hoover would represent the govern
ment in the immediate negotiations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
MlLLEN NIL oPENs.

M1LLEN. Ca June 2s.-The Miller
NH Of the western Reserve Cotton Mills
Company soon win be operated on day
and night shifts. P. r. Whitehead, vice
president Of the company, announced to.
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
People Sick Of
Union Demands

The people q The United states are
sick ard tired Of having railway trans
p~-tstiou ana traffic psriodleaay inter-