davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
GOVERNMENT LIABLE FOR
sTUBBEp TOE.

The proposed suit OF the Illinois Coal
company against the mine workers I'M
On for damages occasioned BY the Herr
in riot win be a clear cut trial OF the
coronado decision The fact that the
purt clearly and decisively expressed its
pinion gives little hope Of reversal
How the decision can be expected to
tand. however. IS beyond understand
Rg. Suit against the local mine union
4 Herfin might have standing in court.
Though there was no official sanction
n the union body for the concerted at
Rek sf the men, but to hold the inter-
ntional union responsible Is stretching
be tentaeies Of the law too far
The union is no more responsible for
he acts Of an Individual member than
'cnld be a church for the act of a mem
er OF a congregation. unless the indi-
idual acted with direct knowledge, con
eat or direction Of the union or church,
nd the international union Ia no more
ssponsible for the act of a local union.
ven II the act were authorized by di-
sct authority Of such local union, than
ae Methodist church conference, for In
lance would be responsible for the act
any OF its Individual churches.
Tho factor ia responsible for the acts
{ his agent That is well established.
,ut It IS also well established that the
lctor Is not responsible for the acts o.
Is agent. where the agent goes outside
he scope OF his authority in his act
there Is general notice to the world
lat there are limits to this authority
, there Is such notice. or the conditions
r. such that the world should reason
bly suppose shat such limits exist. the
actor il Rbsolved
The Coronado decision appears to hang
pom conception that the local union
! an agent 6t the International union.
AS matter Of fact it is the interna-
!onal union that is the agent of the
zeal union.
To hold the international union re-
ponslble. tfsrefore. for the acts of the
zeal, is to hold the agent responsible
y the acts Of his principle.
This would be an astonishing principle
law. The local union "a no more an
gent OF the International than the state
The local union. the church, and the
tate are ,indiydual entities.
The local union and the state are al
I'd to their larger bodies, the inter
Btlonal and the federah government, for
be same reasons and purposes.
II the international union can be held
esponsible for the act Of a local union,
OF individual members Of local
MON, then upon the same principle, the
lderal government can be held respons-
Ile for the lynehlng Of a citizen BY mem
ers Of any state.
And next time you stub your toe on
broken sidewalk You might sue the
sderal government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

PRINCE ALBERT, sASE. -
Typographical ideals are usually
associated with early home en-
vironment. Settlers who come to
the prairies of Western Canada
from wooded sections of the United
States make it their early business
to plant trees. This tree planting
is changing the appearance of
Western Canada.
Tree seedlings and cuttings are
given to the settlers free by the
government. Sixty million have
been distributed through Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta. Ship
ments from government nurseries
have been heavier this spring than
ever before. If the 10000, 900 trees
had been planted four feet apart in
parallel rows. they would have
formed a forest covering 34.43
square miles.
Settlers are now pouring into the
fertile, rolling. well-watered region
along the transcontiaental lines Of
the Canadian National Railways.
Many being from wooded countries
like the British Isles and the east
ern parts of the United States
plant trees about their homes for
shade and along the borders Of
Their fields to afford shelter to their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Wit and Wisdom
In Fla. Papers

A campaign has been launched
through which it is oped railroad
| crossing accidents may be minimlzed.
/ Whatever measure of success is real
| lied by the campaign we believe de-
ponds in a very large degree Upon
! the responsiveness Of automobile
drivers. If they cannot be interested,
nothing worth while win be accom-
plished-Tampa Times.
The Tampa Times speaks the hopes
Of all Florida. It says: During the
recent campaign Bob" Eaton, candi-
date for nomination for railroad com
missioner, declared, it to be his pur-
pose to make the commission of real
service to the people and If satisfac-
tory. results were not evident within
year, he would lead a movement to
have the commission abolished by the
next legislature, thereby saving TO
the taxpayers the $4,000 per year
appropriation for it's maintenance. At
this writing it appears that Mr.. Eaton
will ave the opportunity to make
good Miami Metropolis.
Cashier w. r. Gary Of the Bank Of
Okeechobee informs the News that the
deposits of the new bank at Pahokee
received in ten days from the time
the doors were opened for business
$50, coo In deposits. This is indeed
gratifying to the promoters of this
financial institution, and it bespeaks
the confidence the citizens of that
thriving community have in their home
bank.-O keechobee News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
CIR go o. Icy PASS.

IN a few days the state road depart
Aent will meee III Tallahassee, and it is
Spected that At that time both the
ounty commissioners and committee
Z citizens from Pensacola win 60 before
be department. IN reference to the rout-
az OF the Ferry Pass road and the FL
nncing Of the road and the bridge,
There Ia nothing that has ever come
sfore the people Of this county Of so
luoh Importance as tho matter Of the
cry Pass road end bridge, both as TO
S financing and tho route.
The Ferry Pass road, as originally con-
pmplated passes through an area one
Tile square near Gouldlng which. since
ao original route suggested, has been
resented to tho United States govern
lent for use ss a landing field
Il Is stated that. so far. the county
pninlssioners have never reached any
efinite decision as to the change to be
iade IN this road That It Will be mado
l. OF course, a foregone conclusion. for
pom the landing field depends the con-
lnuencc Of the naval air station at Pen
seolA
In his talk 2 few days ago before tho
siwanis ClEh, Admiral w A. Mofget
nade the statement that It was due to
he field. known as the Klwanis landing
leld. that the naval air station remained
a Pensacola. as both Hampton Roads
nd Birmingham had made strenuous ef-
orts to have the station removed from
Pensacola.
Admiral Moffett said that the appro-
riations for the naval air program were
sot sufficient to accomplish many things
Fhich were needed. and that the 100000
Fhich had been found necessary to ex-
send at the navy pavd TO increase the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
King is Not Man
Who Robbed Bank
At Laurel Hill

Willie King. the negro arrested by
Sheriff steele, Of Okaloosa county. upon
suspicion in connection with the attempt
ed robbery Of the Bank Of Laurel Hill
and four stores, is not the right man. &C
c0rding to Robert c. Forrest, local finger
print expert who was called to Laurel
nm to help clear UP the case.
When arrested King had revolver and
he will be held for carrying concealed
weapons.
1T would have been practically i'm
possible for anyone to get into the vault.
much less the safe, at the bank" said
Mr.. Forrest, 'for besides a 30 inch re-
inforced concrete vault, the safe itself
was of casehardened steel. The best Of
them fail on such strong boxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

livestock. These trees are Russian
poplar, willow. caragana and o.eer
ornamental varieties that thrive in
the soil and climate of the West.
Diversified farming is the rule in
this region. Settlers have found it
To their best advantage to raise
cattle. sheep. horses and hogs and
to practice dairying in addition to
cultivating field crops. Dairying
especially is becoming an Important
industry. Creamcries established
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

The greatest road system in the state
is what Hllsborough county claims. Keep
on Dragging, Tribune, FOR 'twont be so
very long before that slogan viii belong
to West Florida. Provided we build the
Ferry Pass bridge, DO we build It? We
say We do!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Major General Allen, commanding the
American forces in Germany. In order
ing every soldier who wants to stay
alongside the Rhine TO learn to swim
cant expect Il to become necessary FOR
the men to swim home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Artists and dogs are barred from trav-
cling over the farms in the community
about Old Lyme and Hamburg, Mass.
Another blow at art: maybe that's why
our American Whistlers have to go
abroad to be appreciated-and take the
dogs with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Columbia university has been made the
recipient of s22,oOO,0 900 in the past six
years, that being the sum of contribu-
tons to it's permanent endowment fund.
indicating that education is favored by
persons of wealth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

by the government furnish fine
home markets and there are few
farmers who have not L least
few milk cows on their land
Mixed farming methods are
rapidly building q wonderful pros
perity for the whole region anc the
trees that are being constantly. ser
out not only have an important
unitarian value but add greatly TO
the beauty and comfort OF the
settlers homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

All anybody wants these days is a liv-
ing wage, says an exchange. But. then.
1t takes so much more for some people to
live than for other people, how you're
going to strike an average?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

And now comes Minnesota with a wom-
an candidates for the United States sen
ate. II she is like some good looking
Minnesota women we know. she viii win
in a walk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

However else it may be regarded it
must be said that doing away with the
second primary relieves the language
Of a mix-up that is not justified in any
rhetoric we have ever looked into.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

A dishonorably discharged soldier Of the
United States army loses his citizenship
only when he has been discharged for de-
sertion during time of war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Pasco county will soon hold an election
to bond for 100000 to build a road from
Dade City to the village OF Hudson, on
tie Cuff Following Peasacola's example,
and getting Gulf Beach Highway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Miscellaneous items for the American
army included 100000 safety razor
blades, 1o,846. eco spoons, 100000 pairs of
rubber boots and 9.250,000 brushes Of va
rious kinds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

The Palm Beach Post says that jazz
has seen its best days. And the Tampa
Tribune observes that jazz is at its best
at night That editor is a regular owl
for wisdom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

More than 1900 soldiers lie beneath
the many rows Of little white headstonss
in the national cemetery adjacent TO Jes-
ferson Barracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

The war claims board, which went out
Of existence in Washington. March 1, set
tied more than $4,000 claims, for total
amount of S3,s34.OOO 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

or the 200, 900 negro soldiers sent over
seas during the world war. battle neaths
amounted to 474. while the total deaths
were e.T65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

There are sos, S97 government insurance
policies carried by former service men of
the American army. The amount totals
SO, 465, IT'S, 1896
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

We read where a bank janitor stole
everything in the institution he could
lay his hands on. Got tired of laying
his hands on broom evidently and put
another Interpretation on the term clean
m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Chief officers of the various divisions
Of the United States army wear gold hat
cords. All other officers wear gold and
black.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Since we can't all communicate through
the ouiia board, why not try the radio.
1t is so much quicker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

The cost of clothing a soldier In the
United States army is $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

wonder why the state medical associ-
alton picked out Cuba for its meetin?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Fishing is all right, only it's too blam-
ed hot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
ABOUT TOWN

Ben Cutters Orchestra, Pensacola's
dance music artists, left on the noon
train yesterday for Birmingham where
they viii ill weeks engagement at
E6gewood Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

or 243.l35 horses and mules with tho
American forces during the var. ss,sE2
parished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Poor dove OF peace IS badly in need of
q little patching up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

DR.. N. D. Weber. pastor Of the Cen,
trail Christian church. win speak at For
Barrancas Sunday morning at $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

An ordinance calling for the laying of
concrete pavement on fourteen blocks OF
the city's streets win be introduced
at the regular meeting OF the board Of
city commissioners Monday afternoon by
Commissioner Frank Sanders, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Just what streets will be included in
this program has not yet been announced.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
HARDING FOE OF LABOR,
ENGINEMEN DECLARE
Union Votes to Work to Pre-
uenf His Reelection.

HousToN. Tex, June s.-A resolution
condemnirg President Harding AZ an
enemy OF organized labor and declaring
that all members of the organization
should work to prevent his reelection was
passed to-day at the convention oi the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemer and
Engtnemen here. The resolution says:
Whereas Warren q. Harding. presl-
dent OF the United States. has in many
ways shown himself to be a consistent
and unrelenting enemy OF organized
labor in particular and OF tho wcrking
classes In general: and
Whereas when the railroad trai'. SER
vice employees of the United States hal
determined to exercise their cconomi.
power in resisting an entirely uuiusti-
fable reduction in the wages Of their
members he declared he would crush
their organizations IL they went ON
strike. and
Whereas II behooves us to utilize our
political power and exercise our right OF
public franchise in the protection o. our
economic and industrial interests:
"Reootvcd. That as a measure Of self
defense we exert our best efforts 10 pre-
vent the reelection Of the said Warren G..
Harding as President OF the United
states. TO oppose his reelection with all
our energy. and that the editor or the
magazine be instructed to direct trs full
influence OF our official publication
u gainst his reelection"
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
WOUNDED BOY MISSING
AT WORD OF POLICE
Left BY Comrades Five Miles
From Where He Shot Himself

For three hours yesterday afternoon
the police searched the woods of the
Orange Mountains near Eagle Rock be-
fore they found Herman Rosenberg. IL.
of 2S5 North Day street. Orange, n. j..
who had accidentally shot himself
through the right hand and disappeared
when he heard the mention OF the word
police" His wound was not serious.
With about dozen other youngsters,
each armed with an old gun. Rosenberg
went to the mountains intending to shoot
birds When he fired an ancient army
gun 1t kicked. knocking him unconscious,
and the bullet penetrated his hand. His
companions carried him more than a
mile to the rear OF hotel. where they
tried their own methods of putting his
head under an old pump. Hotel em-
ployees believed that the boy was badly
injured. and one of them said that the
police ambulance should be called.
Rosenberg's companion made quick
exit after hearing this remark. Rosen-
berg revived quickly. too. for he got UP
and ran of. When the police ambulance
arrived there was no patient, and. the
search started. Five miles from the
hotel. In Llewellyn Park near the home
OF Thomas Edison. young Rosenberg
was found on the ground, He was very
weak. The wound was dressed and he
was ts,sen home.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

PARIS, June (Associated Press).-
The international bankers committee.
which has under consideration loan
for Germany. met this afternoon and
for more than two hours discussed the
situation created by the reply Of the
Reparations Commission.
An official communique dealing with
the matter merely says: The loan
committee is still considering the po-
sition resulting from the reply Of the
Preparations Commission of yester-
days date and meets again tomorrow
for this purpose"
Although the members of TIE COM
mittee separated with the usual un-
derstanding not to discuss what oc-
Cured at the meeting, the talk, among
the encourage Of tie committee ap-
peared to indicate that some of the
members had changed their view as
to the immediate termination of tho
work of the committee. This reported
change Of view. IT was suggested, ha
brought new element into the dis
cussion.
One suggestion was that the French
Government might point a way in
which the bankers could continue
their examination of the possibility Of
a loan without any essential change in
Premier Poincare's policy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
FRANCE MAY SHOW BANKERS
WAY OUT OF LOAN TANGLEI
Financiers More Hopeful-New Element
Brought Into Discussion Causes Them to Abandon
Intention to End Effort for Gemanys Rehabilitation.

According to the Journal at to-day's
session OF the bankers NJ. Delacroix
observed that reduction in the Ger
man debt. whick he personally OPP
poses, was not the only means of at
tanning their object For instance,
there was modification in the Gaze
gories of the bonds underwritten by
the German Government. Another
delegate suggested asking the Entente
to give its own guarantees for q part
at least, say or per cent. OF the
interest to be paid eventually to the
international lenders.
"At a resumption of the conference
at s o'clock" the Journal adds. 1T was
evident these measures were consid-
cred inadequate to attract private
capital. j. p. Morgan and DIR. G. Wis
sering (president of the Netherlands
Bank), who hold the purse strings,
are actuated strictly by business con-
siderations. They even spoke Of 8
per cent. interest. Consequently the
second part of the discussion again
raised the question Of a reduction of
the German debt. The French repre-
sentative vigorously protested and the
discussion began to warm up. Then
it was decided the question was too
grave and complex to be dismissed
lightly and that further reflection was
required. and the meeting adjourned
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
FIND WOMAN FLOATING
LATE AT NIGHT IN RIVER
ReuiUed by Fireboat CrcU and
Moy Liue.

4 woman floating face up midstream
in the Hudson River off Fourteenth
street was rescued late last night by
Capt Charles w. Quinn OF the tugboat
Corning OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad. The captain
dropped bis tow Of two barges on seeing
the woman and approached carefully
Members OF the tugboat crew took the
body aboard. II was found that the
woman was stIll alive although uncon-
scious. and the captain put in for shore
at Bloomfield street. where the froboat
New Yorker was tied up.
William II. Seaver OF the freboat
gave first aid treatment. and succeeded
In revivins the woman so that she was
able to cay her name was Fannie
Schocht Her address was not obtained.
she is about 25 years old. She was
taken to St vincents Hospital suffer-
ing from submerslon, and Il Is not
,,nown whether she will live. There was
no explanation a. TO how she came in
the river or how she managed 10 sur
viye.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
Three in Everest Expedition
Attain Highest Altitude
Reached by Man.
MAY GET TO THE SUMMIT
London Report Indicates Party
viii Reach Top Of Worlds
Tallest Mountain.

LONDON, June 8 (Friday) The
Times announces that some of the
members of the Mount Everest party
have succeeded in reaching the high
est altitude eyer reached by man. 1t
says:
Three members of the Everest
expedition. Mallory. somerville and
Norton. on May 81 reached an altitude
Of 26,S00 feet, the highest ever reached
by man and just 1900 feet below the
summit
"TLe news came in three messages,
which reached London from Gen.
Bruce, commander OF the expedition.
On May 81 the three members named,
leaving the camp established on May
21 at $4,000 feet. climbed hearly 1000
feet, and on the third day were back
at what is known as Camp Three at
Changtse, 21,o0o feet above sea level
and three miles northward of the sum-
nit of the peak.
ITO have got so far in climb which
was merely kind OF preliminary recon-
naissance Is a very fine achievement
and seems to augur we'll for the success
of the final effort"
The Times notes that the point reached,
which is about 200 feet below the
summit. exceeds by almost the same
margin the previous worlds record OF
q. .533 feet by the Duke OF the Abruzzi
in 1910. and adds THE prospect of
reaching the summit seems now much
less a forlorn hope than II did"
Referring to the climb of nearly 1000
feet, the Times says: I'm these tremen-
dous attitudes. more especially as they
did not use oxygen. this must be looked
upon as pretty good going. II furthe:
camp can be established at or about the
extreme height already reached. II seems
we'll within the bounds OF hope. given
absence OF violent winds and blizzards.
that the final object VIII be reached.
Judging BY Gen. Rruce's dispatches the
whole organization appears to have
worked perfectly"
The Times proceeds editorially:
when we last heard from him, on
April IL. they were at Kampadzong.
whence they continued on the exact
route OF Howard Bury's expedition until
they reached Shekardzong. fifty or sixty
miles slightly to east Of north of Mount
Everest. Thence. instead OF going fur
tner west to Mengridzong. as did the
expedition of last year, they turned
nearly due south to Rongbuk. Gen.
Bruce therefore determined to make an
attempt from the north up the Rongbuk
glacier instead OF from the east by the
Kharq Valley.
1T Is, as he says. doubtful whether
so big a caravan. consisting OF thirteen
British. over sixty hill men and $50
q animals. besides porters. has ever before
been established so high as the base
camp at Rongbuk.'
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
RAIL EXECUTIVES CALL
STRIKE THREATS BLUFF
Clerks Pay Also Expected to
Be Cut by Board. ,

Sp,ciol Dispatch 10 Tur NEw YonK Hga.lp.
CHICAGO, June s.---While scouting the
idea OF strike as result of the sii0.-
600. 900 wage cut for employees. officials
Of railroads to-day were making prep
arations to meet the situation IL a strike
should come.
From the conference OF the union rail
chiefs in Cincinnati came the announce
ment that 100000 men would strike,
but officials Of the roads declared there
"is no call for IT. The statement IL
signed by presidents OF siA Chics %
railroads. including J. L. German O. the
Rock Island.s w, II. Finley OF the North
western and S. NJ. Feton of the Great
Western.
The statement declares the men have
been expecting q reduction and for
months have been making preparations
TO meet the new scale Threats OF
strike are characterized as "bluff," and
the statement continues IN part:
Men In the railroad service work un-
der more favorable conditions than IN
outside shops and industries. and no
other men doing the same class OF work
have better homes or surroundings. This