davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
FINISH FIGHT IS
APPARENTLY ON
BY BOTH SIDES
Labor Board Says Wage S
Awarded The Men Plenty
High Enough
UNIONS OWE DUTY TO
PUBLIC THEY MUST PAY
Apparent That Railroads Being
Backed To The Limit By
Commission

CHICAGO June 29.--Intervention by
the federal government under the au-
thority OF the transportation act. Gre
ated to maintain the orderly course of
the nations transportation arteries.
loomed UP tonight as the final hope OF
averting the threatened rail strike of
100000 shopmen. and possibly half
million more railroad workers
Their uitimatum to the railway ex-
ecutives rejected. chief executive OF
the six shop crafts unions, which have
called a strike for 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. and the leaders of four other
unions now polling a strike vote. pre-
pared tonight to answer the summon
OF the United States railroad labor
board to appear in federal investi-
cation tomorrow.
% Railroads
Also Cited
with the union heads were sum-
moned the executives OF twenty three
railroads. charged by the employees
with Illegally contracting shop work
IN violation az the boards orders, one
OF the three questions on which the
shopmen have been casting strike ball
lots for the last two weeks, Other
railway executives OF the 2O1 class one
roads in the country also were asked
by the board to be present
Developments Of the strike situation
came in rapid sequence today. Inter
national presidents Of the six shop un-
tons announced telegrams authorizing
their membership to walk out Saturday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
FARMERS TEMPTED
ON SUBSIDY BILL
Harding Has Greatest Leaders In
Country To Dine At White House

wAsHINGToN. June 29.-President
Harding. at a dinner at the White
House tonight, presented to agricul-
tural leaders Of the country his reasons
for seeking their support for Mer-
chant Marine legislation now IN con-
gress and discussed with them sever
al phases of the agricultural credit
situation.
According to Chairman Lasker Of
the Shipping Board, who also attend
ed the dinner and at It's conclusion
told newspaper correspondents that
he spoke for the president. Mr.. Hard
ing informed his guests that the pro-
posed ship subsidy legislation was Of
fered as solution to national prob
lem and not to meet a class require
ment. The president was said to have
that this country had reached
a stage in it's national life where any
thing that was overwhelmingly Of in
terest to one group could not help be-
ing beneficial to all.
Must Have Ships.
Chairman Lasker quoted the chief
executive as saying that 1t was no
longer possible for the agricultural In
terests to be independent of oversee
trade, that phases of the national life,
Mr.. Harding was reported to have de-
olared, was as closely linked to world
trade as the manufacturing industry.
Mr.. Harding, it was said, asserted
that the farmer could be assured OF a
continued and constant carriage OF
their surplus only through an Ameri-
can merc1Sn mt marine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
BIELASKI TELLS
STORY OF ESCAPE
Says Bandits Did Not Know Who He
Was-Mereiy Looked Prosperous.

MEXICO CITY, June ga. Bruce BE
laslsi. former head Of the investigation
bureau OF the American department Of
justice. who was Kidnapped several days
ago, but who escaped from his captors
and returned to Mexico city last night,
today related the story OF his adventures
TO the newspapermen. He expressed the
belief that his capture was made BY anna
teurlsh bandits solely in the hope OF OBJ
tanning ransom. that 1t was not political
in its conception nor an act OF vengeance
for his work while connected with the de-
partment OF justice.
my captors," said Mr.. Blelaski, were
men Of the low peasant class, who / am
convinced had no idea as to my identity
bat picked out the occupants of large
automobile as possibly being persons of
means who could be held for handsome
ransom.
Bandits Careless.
MY captors We're extremely careless
in guarding me, and had many oppor-
tunities to escape prior to Wednesday
morning when eludef them and got
away.
The most ardous period consequent
upon my kidnapping was following my
escape when 1 walked many miles in the
darkness and through JuEgles to Tetcala
where | was cordially received by the
federal commandant and accorded every
assistance"
Mr.. Bielaski's escape was made from a
mountain cave shortly after midnight.
Taking advantage of the sleeping guards
he dug his way out of the cave and
slipped away into the darkness. As far
as he knows his escape was not detected
before daylight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
ROCKEFELLER WILL
OPENED YESTERDAY
All sut 100000 Of His 200 Millions Re-
mains In the Family.

NEW YORK, June 29.--AIl but 500, ooo
of the great estate of William Rookie
feller. brother of John d, Rockefeller and
rated as one of the worlds richest men,
win remain in the Rockefeller family,
under the terms OF his win, filed for pro-
bate late today
The 500. 900 goes to the only executor
who is not a member of the family
John A. Carver, lawyer, who drew the
will. The rest Of the estate-Yar arlously
estimated at from 500. 0oo. 600 to $780,
600 600 goes In four equal shares 70 Nr'
Rocefeller's four children william y.
Rockefeller, Mrs. Emma Rockefeler
NcAIpin, and Mrs. Geraldine RocKefelef
Dodge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

Provision IS made in the viii that their
,nheritances, when they die shall pass on
to their children, although none Of the
estimate was put In trust except quar-
Ter ~ percy A. RockefelIer's share, which
was made q trust for his children.
There were no requests to charity
Nothing was left to old family retalners,
nor to any employees Of the Standard OIL
comany with whom Mr.. Rockefeller had
been familiar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

from the pile of duffle in the
canoe; and his fangs showed ivory
white in the wan light. 1t was
Fenris and he guarded the canoe.
He crouched ready to spring II she
drew near.
The girl sobbed once then stole
back to her blankets.
After breakfast they took to the
river, yielding themselves once
more to the whims OF the current.
Shortly before the noon hour
Ben's quick eye saw a break in
the heavy brusliwood that lined
the bank and quickly padded to.
ward It. In a moment more he
pushed the canoe into the mud OF
the creek bank.
They crossed a low ridge, fo!.
lowing down another OF the thous.
and creeks that water the north.
ern lands. In moment It led
them to long, narrow lake, blua
as a sapphire In It's frame Of dusky
spruce.
And all at once Beatrice, walk
ing IN front. drew up with gasp.
She stood at the edge Of little
glade, perhaps thirty yards across
laying at the baseSof the cliff. The
creek flowed through It, the grass
was green and RICH beloved by
the ahtlered herds, that came to
Craze, the tall spruce shaded It OF
three sides. But It was not these
things that caught the girls eye.
Just5at the edge Of glade a dark
hole yawned in the face Of tbs
cliff.
TITS home" The man said simply.
CHAPTER XII
A Strange comradeshlp
Ben and Beatrice went together
back to the canoe, and in two
trips they carried the supplies TO
the cave.
Tired from the hard tramp, yet
sustained by a vague excitement
neither OF them could name or
trace, they began to prepare for
the night.
Tho silence dropped about them,
settling slowly, and all except thu
largest heap Of red Goals burned
down to gray ashes.
The brush cracked and rustled
Just beyond the glowing Goals.
Some huge wilderness creature
was venturing toward them, at the
edge Of the little glade.
what is It" Beatrice whisper.
ed. The mans eyes strained into
the gloom.
81 don't know. 1t may be Just q
moose, or maybe caribou. But
It may be-"
His eye fell 50 the crouchlng
form Of Ferris.
Ben leaped to reach his gun.
Eat him. Fenris!" he shouted,
The wolf leaped forward like \
thrown spear-almost too fast for
the eye to follow.
Thereafter there was only a
great confusion, event piled upon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

his keen. gliaeFing eyes sousht
the sights.
HIS finger pressed back steadily
against the trigger. The slightest
flinching, the smallest motion
might yet throw of his aim. This
rifle spoke with o roar.
The grizzly was in his death.
agony, nothing more; yet IN that
final conYulston he could rip into
shreds the powerful form that OPP
posed him. Ben dropped the empty
rifle and seized the axe that lean.
ed against a log Of spruce besid..
the fire.
Just IN time Ben sprank aside.
out Of the reach OF those terrible
tore.arms; and his axe swung
nightly In the air.
Ben's powers increased, rather
than lessened. Ever he swung hIs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

event with Incredible rapidity. a.
grizzly lunged into aight with In.
credible storm Of sound.
Immediately tie wolf sprang.
ready to wage this unequal battie
20 the death. But his brave fight
was tragtcally hopeless. Yet by
the law Of his Wild heart be could
not turn and flee. His master had
given his orders, and he must obey
them 10 the end.
The bear paused one instant;
then hinged forth again.
But the breath In which the
wolf had stayed the charge had
given Ben his chance. With a
swift motion Of his arm he had
projected the single rifle shell in,
to the chamber Of the weapon. The
stock snapped to his shoulder, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
oQQ.Liala RIpana cuipaHl

Handling his canoe with greatest
care he slanted toward sc. "A mo.
ment later he had caught the
brush at the waters edge, stepped
off into shallow water, and was
drawing the canoe up onto the
bank. Z
Were through for the day." he
said happily, as he helped Beatrice
out Of the boat, I'll confess I'm
ready to rest"
Here's where you sleep tonight.
Beatrice" he informed her.
AS twilight lowered they sat
down to their simple meal, tea,
sweetened with sugar and yegetab.
les and meat happily mingled IN
stew.
Beatrice fell into troubled sleep,
but wakened when the first ribbon
OF light stretched along the east.
ern horizon. She sat up, laying the
blankets back with infinite care.
This was her chance; Ben still lay
asleep.
just to steal down to the waters
edge, push off the canoe and trust
her life to the doubtful mercy OF
the river.
She could discern the black sha.
dow of the canoe. She stepps,!
nearer.
But at that instant q subdued
note of warning troze her in her
tracks.
A great. gaunt form raised Up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
Boudoiir
Lamps
$3.50 up

Lamps with rich, luxurious
silk shades with silk, ivory
and Polychrome bases. A gift
that will be gladly received,
and yet a gift that really
does not require any great
amount Of money to procure.
Include one or two Of them
on your gilt list.
Give a Sonora or a Pathe Phi,
friends-They are a gift that
preciate, and a gift that is a
years to come. Only a small d
our floors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
FLOOR
LAMPS
$23 up

Scores and scores Of wons
derfully good looking Floor
Lamps with Polychrome (the
new and most popular) ped
estals. No matter what par
ticular kind Of a lamp or
shade you are wanting you
will find it among this i'm
n1ense assortment, and at q
price that will meet with
what you want to pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
From Our Slverware Department

The one thing person can't go wrong in giving No mat
ter how much the person you giving the gift to, al
ready have, they always welcome gifts Of silver
And it's gift too that is kept and cherished for life
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

Electrical Train Sets,
$3.50 Up
The Bing make, each set
in box engine, Slender,
three coaches, complete
wits rails and switch.
Teddy Bears, SOC Up.
OF fine plush, Baby Bears
half grown bears and full
grown bears, a toy that
is always a delight to the
little folks.
veloe'pedes, $3.50 Up
Strong and durable ad-
Unstable seats and hSndle
bars; several sizes; a
real toy for the boy.
Toy Autos, $6.e5 to S1s
Steel and wool frames,
wire wheels, rubber tires,
adjustable pedals and
seats nicely painted.
Tool Sets, $50 Up
Each set in strong chest;
a toy that is always pop
ular with the little chap
or his older brother;
several sizes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Select Your Earrings
With Special Care

Now that almost everyone is wearing
earrings of some description a WORD
of caution should be offered, accord
ing to a New York dispatch. An ear
ring can add a great deal to the CON
tour of. the face, but if unwisely chosen
it may completely spoil ones looks
| One should not attempt the long, dan
Cling earrings if ones face is long
an ones features angular. The round
hoops, however, will add piquancy to
the profile of a long-yisaged person
The full-faced girl will be equally
hideous in wide hoop earrings. but she
! will find that the long ones will length
en- her face considerably and counter
act facial obesity.
With the sleeveless evening gown one
is sure to wear bracelets this season,
but not the simple gold band effects
that many women were so keen on
wearing by the dozens. If n can't
afford one of tiny pearls or a platinum
one studded with tiny diamonds, one
wears the latest French fancy-the
fur bracelet.
Skating costumes of gray-brushed
wool sweaters with gray-dyed rabbit
skin ehokers and skirts of gray broad
cloth are shown in q well known sport
wear house. Ali white costumes with
white rabbit fur are also new. High
gray and white skating shoes accom-
pany these costumes and there are lit
tie Tam O'Shanters of rabbit fur.
The half-shoe with a little rundown
cuff is now on the market. They are
shown in the semi-sport variety and In
patent leather and reach just above the
ankle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
w omen Should Use
to Prevent Gray Hair

Instead of resorting to dyes when
their hair becomes gray and loses the
first color of youth, why will not
iWomen adopt q course of treatment
that win be improving and not in
furious? As far as is known there is
no harmless dye, because to hold a
color the hair must be entirely freed
of natural oils. The absence of these
immediately takes away nourishment,
and falling and breaking of the locks
is a matter of a short time.
Premature, grayness. unless caused
by illness may almost always be
traced to an absence of oils in the
scalp. Therefore when a woman too
young TO lose the natural color finds
that her tresses are changing she
should resort to applications contain
ing stimulating oils, or such ingredl-
ents as nux vomica or iron.
For example, there is a mixture OF
an ounce each of mercury oleate and
oil of ergot. This is to be perfumed
with a few drops of oil Of lavender,
and used when the hair is lusterless.
Every night the tresses should be dl-
Eided into many small parts and n
each line a little of the tonic applied.
either with the finger tips or a small
brush. M%assaging must then take
pidNt- OStE cdSH SbClicH VI LhN hCho.
A lotion that is easier to apply, be-
cause there is less likelihood of the
hair becoming greasy, is made from
IL dram each of terebene, borax and
sulphur and 3 ounces of lavender
water. 1t is put on in the same way
as the first.
Decidedly more stimulating than
either of the foregoing and for that
reason better when the hair is in a
dead condition, is a tonic made from
Il ounce. of violet ammonia, a gill OF
.rectfied spirits, is ounce of suhli-
mated sulphur. IA ounce of tincture
of cantharides, / ounce of glycerine;
Is ounce of phosphate of lime and
IA ounce of tincture of %einchona.
The sulphur should be put into the
spirits, adding the lime and the tine
lures, followed by the glycerine, and
the ammonia last. 1t must be well
shaken.
If the scalp is in a delicate condi-
ton this may be irritating, in which
case dilute with an equal amount of
giycerine and water. Should this still
i~rritate put aside to use when surface
is stronger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Having ur Coat Made
From Your Old One

This is the season when women are
either purchasing new fur coats or
having the old ones remodeled. There
are many things about fashions which
one may tell a woman, but when 1t
comes to having her fur coat made
over. she usually has very definite
ideas of her own.
However, this season offers so many
styles in furs that one is liable to be-
come confused as to their wants. In
the first place there are the short, hip
length coats which we all know and
which are shown in SO many models
that it is needless to enlarge. They
are in very good style this season and
one could not go wrong in having a
coat cut up into one of them. The
furrier can usually get Il fresh looking
short a out of the better parts of
an old long one.
For the woman who wants a long
coat there are always ways of having
new fur added to old coats to rehabili-
tate them. but this calls for consider
able expense. In a very smart Fifth
avenue shop was shown Il coat, which
Is an ideal solution for the remodel
ing Of the long seal coat. as it com
bined a minimum of expense with COM
pIete beauty or llDe.
A full skirt of seal was attached to
a heavy black satin bodice, which was
completely hidden by two waist-length
panels of seal which fell in a effect
in front and in back. The front panel
was divided. forming wide lapels. and
II small rolled collar was attached at
The neckline. None Of the satin bod
ice could be seen at all. The sleeves
~ oS cn4s, %s-..l,3 ,,..b ,,fs. r
seal. The whole garment was lined
throughout with black satin. BY hav-
ing the bodice and sleeves made of
satin, the only fur required on the up
per portion of the coat was for the
two panels that hung in a p fashion
to the slightly low waist. Very little
new fur, if any, would have to be added
to an old coat TO make such 4 gar
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Use Brilliant Colors
For Evening Gowns

Evening dresses this winter are
much more brilliant. in that more color
and less all black is being worn. Black
when it is used is an admirable foil for
The hip ornaments in vivid shades of
jade, royal blue, ruby. Or silver with
rose, turquoise or crystal, so that the
impression is not of a black dress but
Of a dress with such and such a color
ornament. White is used a great deal,
but it is white frosted and made bril-
liant by the use of crystal. silver beads,
etc. The gold shades. varying from
amber to a light golden brown, are
worn in velvet, while in the silk crepes
the colors shade to Il sort of putty or
biscuit that is very lovely with either
Jade or corai.-From the Delineator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Dressing on a Limited Purse

Rich or poor, nearly every woman
has to limit herself to the amount
!, which she can spend upon dress. So
ciety want new sables, act
resses new jewels, and shop girls new
serge suits, and non of them are ever
satisfied, poor dears.
"a woman's a woman for all of
that" and she who wears an mex
pensive blue suit often outshines the
woman who is jeWeled from double
chin to fingertip. But that doesn't
make the wearer of the blue suit feel
any happier. Though her figure needs
no dieting, her hair no toning up, she
knows that a theater ticket with her
best beau demands donning something
a little different from the everyday
things she wears to the office. Her
blue serge suit is becoming a tragedy
to her.
There are ways. however. that a girl
can refurbish the plain blue suit so
that it will look we'll enough to fit into
any restaurant or theater. But the
girl must be a shrewd buyer and use
discretion in her choice of colors.
Begin with the suit. Buy a suit that
is not too extreme in line and one that
is of some dark. well wearing material.
Blues and browns are always in good
taste and Poiret twills and serges and
gabardines have lasting qualities. For
office work plain wash blouses with
long sleeves and girlish collars give the
clean, wholesome appearance that is
demanded for office work. Her hat
may be of plain felt or velvet matching
her suit. Her stockings should be Of
light weight wool and her shoes low
heeled.
For dress wear she may wear the
same suit touched up a bit with appro-
pirate accessories. Instead of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

plain blouse she has a blouse or mate
lasse. with Persian colorings, which
comes down ove the hips. When her
coat is removed she seems to have a
dressy gown.
Her hat may be a c%olorful turban of
brocaded ribbon. velvet trimmed with
feathers or, in fact, any little dressy
hat which is becoming to her. Hats
have never been as inexpensive as they
are now. A pair of patent pumps with
steel buckles and silk hosiery help to
change the street suit to a dressy suit.
Then there are such lovely chains of
yari-colored beads which one can buy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Additional
Society
informal Dance Given
Saturday Evening

Saturday evening, December >, an
informal dancing party Of 10 couples
was given in the social room of the Ell
more apartments. A three pice or
chestra furnished music.
The guests were Miss Iva Duncan,
Miss Constance Sjoblom, Miss Alta
Schoberg, Miss Margaret. Regain, Miss
Elaine Hodges, Miss Mabel Johnson.
Miss kathryn Harmon. Miss Mildred
Bremen, Miss Mabel Card. Miss
Georgina Rexford. Edwin Duffy.
Claude Duncan. Carl Schrader. Del
bert Johnston. Clifford Booth, Charles
Thronson. Leonard Rensch, Ramsey
A%mundsen, Walter Thisted. Clarence
kubicek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Is Your feQH0useh0ldSlaup?
Or Is She a Modern MQfrOn2

Household slaves strug-
gle with heavy Washtubs,
in steamy kitchens, and
frozen clotheslines.
Modern matrons know
by experience that the Ma
tional Laundry service is
cheaper, more efficient and
gives them one extra day a
week for shopping, manag-
ing the household, caring
for the children, and, at
this season of the year per-
mits them to devote more
time to preparation for the
holidays.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Buy Her a
"M0re Time-Less Labor
Certificate

These certificates give your
wife all the benefits of our entire
organization and all of our vari-
ous services, freeing her for days,
weeks or months, as you choose,
from the back-breaking labor,
bringing the gift of more time for
more profitable and more inspir-
ing duties than struggling with
damp clothes in a steany room
or a frozen ~clothesline. These
certificates sell for 81, 50, $40
and $50. Call, write or phone
for yours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
TO REMOVE INK SPOTS

To remove ink spots from wash
goods, melt a piece of tallow. plunge
the ink spot in the hot fat, then wash
the piece at once and the ink will dis
appear. unless it is q colored garment
which will not wash; then drop melted
wax on the spot, let it become hard
and remove with a sharp knife. The
ink will be soaked up BY the wax and.
if any stain remains from it, place a
clean piece Of plotting paper over it
and press with a hot iron to draw it
out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

in eggs, IL it doesn't pay for itself and
pay you a good profit besides, tell US and
your money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg laying) acts
directly on the egg-laying organs, and is
beneficial in every way. 1t makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing.
lays regularly in any season. in any
weather, when eggs are scarce and high.
Can you afford to ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
users everywhere? Why not let us show
flock? Don Sung is no trouble to use.
1t costs nothing to try. All we ask is q
chance to prove our claims. entirely at
our risk. Get Don Sung from your local
dealer, or send SO cents for package by
mail prepaid fiarge size, 81, holds three
times as mucb}. Burreil- Digger Co, 214
Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.