davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
GLADYS VAUGHN.
Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MONDAY.
osoo-h,oyn Home Coming" to be CIV
s.. Ma, Brent Goulding Woman's
srl Brent Boosters, the guests to
49,. p, The square between the Isis
1,..., and White store a Z o'clock
.,s NJ uarty surprise. Tickets on
80 q. Ia-,' Smoke Shop.
TUESDAY.
r,so raantous will entertain with their
,.,,r uauowe'cn ball at the Keyser
,...,.~.gn ut o'clock. Mrs. John
,,..... Mrs Y. !. Fauria, and Mrs. l..
r.-.:Ig s,mmittce in charge, and in
..,,t.cr> aye being issued.
FRIDAY.
,.,. Senior Epworth League Of The
,.... Methodist Church will entertain
...tb Ilauyvc'en party in the evening.
FOOTBALL.
70 -,..,., f,.rted it would come, 4
health. boy who's ten years old
r...,... .ac things he'll want to do
o:traa. his secrets being told;
A.. ., .a., rieht when I got home and
s.ad his mother strangely still,
raI sNvv
ST. ......I ,.;,r, , younester.s viii
lou "" ,l,.f,i,g moro that can
S's'
The E'r Oh ,'sr'' [,.,nrs 70 ,IaI W. ''''N'
"' '''''''
,,-..,., .-rl.,d A. ovar many 4 time, we've
nope" "'
game
Ana S1llpo@' '' , ,,,1 t,,a son,o.
p''''''' Wv
tho r,,c,od s,ou+
'N'y """a''' '''' J"'' """' '''eS -
sas
,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

One of the highest mountains in Ger
many has been successfully assembled by
an airplane, which landed on small
plateau 80 yards from the actual sum-
nit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
ADDRESS BY HONORABLE
w. q. SHEPPARD.

At $50 O'Clock Sunday night the con-
Guiding address on the general theme Ct
Religion and Life will be given by the
Honorable w. B. Sheppard, the sub
topic Religion and Government" at the
Church OF Our Father CUniversalist)
Chase street, east. A special musical
program will be furnished by Mrs. Chas.
Leaman. A fifteen minutes song service
will precede Judge Sheppards address.
It Is hoped that q goodly number OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

nAonie will be IN attendance at this SER
vice for 1t Is seldom indeed that lay
man of Judge Sheppard's ability and
cana o,ty is heard from the church plat
form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
Picturesaue Erock.

the wrist to the elbow with a decided
flare.
, 1922-04-03
RANCH TRACTS
ARE OFFERED
FOR SALE HERE

Offering of Swfndle Ranch tracts
in units OF two and one-half acres l.
h novel addition plan that is now
being put over by the Casper Realty
company. The Svingie Ranch four
miles southwest OF Casper has been
divided into five acre and smaller
tracts.
The two and a half acre tracts are
being marketed at $500 and the five
e-e tracts at 8 90. This makes the
cost '12o an acre or less than haif as
muchas school land property less ideal
~ situated has been sold here re-
Gently.
Each Of the tracts from Is to 81
times as many square feet as city
lots and arc selling at prices far L.
low the average cost OF PROPERTY IN
the outlying districts OF Casper.
The lots arc being placeaon the
market at this time as a special at
traction TO persons who want breath
ing room who find working In the
garden or working with poultry or
stock recreation after a days activity
in tho city.
The Swingle Ranch tracts. rompr4s-
ing close in acreage are being sold bv.
the Realty company on small pay
ments Tho a-ttrsctfveness of he prom
erty as IN Investment IS shown by
tho ready demand for the
which has been on the market for he
past week only.
, 1922-04-03

Try a classified nd in the Tribune.
, 1922-04-03

me asreernent IN GOOD taitns but we
now ind hat they eontumaciously re-
fuse to live up to their agreement
They have refused point blank & do
as they agreed they would do. II
they were TO refuse 10 liduidate their
financial obligations it would bo no
more dishonorahls than their refusal
to keep their solemn agreement with
the mint workers.
ON two occasions since the month
Of December. 1891. the operators
have been formally invited by the
mine workers representatives to meet
1 n tolat conference at a designated
time and place for the purpose indi-
Gated in the agreement On each &C
casion invitation has been refused.
=. Fl. Penna. OF Indiana. the chief
nokesman for the coal operators of
he central competitive field. in a re-
cent public interview said:
I cannot deny that our refusal to
meet is a violation OF our agreement
TN the face OF such brazen and un-
compromising attitude on the part OF
coal operators the mino workers had
no alternative but to quit their work
when h agreement expired and await
the making OF another agreement. 1t
is particularly unfortunate that hun
dreds OF thousands of men must be
withdrawn from industry to the detri-
ment OF the socal and well
being OF our country before n Joint
conference can DO hold and an agree.
ment ~negotiated- Tho responsibility
must c clearly upon the shoulders
Of the coal operators. Their attitude
should rightfully bring down upon
upon them III moral castigation Of an
outraged citizenship.
THE public can follow its own rea-
soning in defining tho motive of the
operators. Whether it be their mere
sordid desire to enrich further their
own teeming Golfers or whether It be
their futile hope to destroy the United
Mine Workers of America and beat the
miners backward. it is equally repro
hensible.
"The mine workers are stln ready
to meet the operators at any time such
a meeting is possible"
, 1922-04-03

reasonable turn over in order to get
an extra 5 or Z per cent discount"
said Earle d. Holmes Of the Holmes
Hardware company. In his pur-
chasing he makes the saving mention
ed. little realizing the expense for in
and overhead which decreases
the profit he made on the purchase.
The merchants especially IN any
community are the ones who make
the towns business. The merchant
and his business, which forms the
center of every community. are the
influence which make or work against
the permanence OF the community
and the action or the country ndJa-
Here in Casper. generally speak
ing 1 believe. the merchants arc hon.
est men. who are trying TO lower the
prices in order. to be favored with
tco public's patronage. The greatest
criticism comes from those who crit
icize and know the least OF the con-
ditions which merchants have to con-
tend with. In the first place the mer-
chants here have to hire union clerks
and pay union wages, which is per-
fectly all right In the catalog nc
houses, II an investigation were made.
I firmly believe that there are many
girls and boys making wage made
quate to live upon.
Every dollar which leaves the city
ieaveG tho funds of the city that much
weaker. Every business house which
is forced to close or any business
which does not make a profit does not
, 1922-04-03
DEFINITE INFORMATION
OF STANDARD HOUSING
PROJECT NOW PENDING

Genera interest in the st2ndary
housing project here. which It is said
viii make provision for 200 residence
for company employees. has been
aroused because OF the outward evi-
dence OF activity toward starting and
completing such a project
Local officials OF the company admit
thta the plans for the project are be-
ing pushed along as rapidly as posi-,
bic and hat some definite plans viii
be formulated in the near future.
The work on preliminary plans f.
being rushed now and every STANDARD
man is concentrating on immediate
undertaking OF the housing project.
the largest OF its kind eve undertak-
en- in the state
Actual construction operations Will
start as oon as the tentative plans
now nearing completion n approved
by the Standard company. II was said.
, 1922-04-03
THE OLD CLOTHES
FOR SALVATION ARMY

a request comes from the Salvation
army tina during the seige Of spring
huosecleaning. that the housewives
keep in mind that all Tod garments
and shoes are wanted by tho Saliva
ton army
Many calls for clothing OF all sorts
have been received at the Army head
quarters. and it is promised that all
donations will be carefully placed.
ANY one having any clothing or
shoes is asked to phone the head.
quarters of the Salvation army and
the bundle will be called for.
, 1922-04-03

them without any nne and with no
questions asked
4 table viii be placed in the lobby
Of the library where the books may
be laid all during the week.
Il is desired by the librarian that
people win take advantage OF this op-
portunity and return any books which
they have or which they know about.
Hundreds Of books are out, overdue
for months and even years. and tho
great number and the type OF litera-
ture which il out leaves the shelves in
a depleted condition.
, 1922-04-03

dr-ly depends upon the future atn-
Tudo q he coai op@atorE"
Ar. lewis made h declaration be
MIRO tho house Ebsr committee which
- hcsSus hearings on thO Bland reso-
luton TO eiH=t appointment by tho
Hnzident OF a coa1mission to invesi-
rI.s u- coal industry Discussing
the resolution under confederation the
UnEed Nine Workers president As
ssred Dat his organization vouid well
eome< ANY impartial and judicial In
vestiEauon of the general conditions
Of tho bieuminous and s~nthrAcits coal
Industries RnS especially tho facts re
nrfng 70 Investments 4 profits. op-
e-attns practices, conservation Of fuel
PURGE application OF uniform
methods Of Safeguarding the life $3.50
limb OF the workers and induaIr.
relations and conditions.
such an investigating body nc
dLed. should DO clothed with fun
var to ascertain the ruth to send
persons and papers and to all
testimony under oath The personnel
OF such a commission should DO free
from political equations and the mine
workers should be given adequate rep
resentAtion thereon
AZ to thu adjustment of controversies
between operators and mine workers
we have been traditiouaIiy opposed TO
government intervention" Mr.. Lewis
continued. I'VE have been convinced
by experience that such adjustments
may be moro effectively and equitably
worked, out both in the interest of he
public and OF these engaged in tho in
idustv by conference and agreement
between representatives of tho oper-
ators and the mine workers. II the
operators had maintained their con
tract with us. the present deplorable
condition Of affairs IN the soft coal in
dustry would not have arisen An diff
ferences should have been settled by
agreement and a suspension NJ work
and a general breakdown in The indus
try avoided.
"Our experience with labor adjust
ment boards or commissions has been
ti4t representatives OF the public, not
having a knowledge of the technique
OF the oal mining industry are not in
a position to reach as satisfactory a
conclusion as those who arc actively
engaged in the. practical operation of
me mines.
~The United Nine Workers regret
moro than any one else the necessity
Tor a suspension of work by tho union
coal miners OF the country. We have
done everything humanefy possible to
the suspension. For months past
wo have fought hard to induce the BIZ
summons Goa operators to keep faith
Win us.an with h government and
meet us in joint conference so that n
new wage and working agreement
might be made that would maintain in
dustrial peace and prevent public in
convenience
TN a joint conference held IN the
city of New York on the 511st of
March, 1920. a two yea agreement
was signed covering wage and work
ing conditions in the mining industry
for that period In this basic agree
ment appears h following provision:
- Resolved hat an interstate joint
conference be held prior to Lpril 1,
1922. the time and place of holding
meeting as referred to a commit
tee OF two operators and two miners
from each state herein represented,
together with tho international Off
GERS OF the United Mine Workers or
E~anizaton.'
1.-THE mine workers of the country
believed that the coal operators signed
, 1922-04-03

pay just amount OF taxes ana other
property owners have TO make up
this amount.
And there arc many other reasons
why It is wise to buy at home eve II
at the timo the price asked here is a
little higher than that from the cata-
logue house. Everyone making n Sc
rious study OF the problem will sec
where they close n door in
making a saving there arc many
other doors opened where the dollars
go out"
, 1922-04-03
NO FINES ON BOOKS
RETURNED THIS WEEK
TO NATRONA LIBRARY

Special attention Is being called to
the fact that this is mo hne- week
at tho Natrona County library. and Is
tho chance for everyone holding books
out which are long over due to return
, 1922-04-03
why YOU SHOULD BUY AT Home
MERCHANTS DISCUSS REASONS

Buying at home, the policy that divides the dollar with
your n~eighbors," is beneficial alike to merchant and patron,
particularly to the home owner who expects to make the city
of residence his home for some time.
Sending money out of town is like a merchant buying
three times the amount of merchandise that he needs for a
, 1922-04-03

Real estate valued at $4,000 has
been b~equeathed to Sterling Garfield,
a 7-year-oid American boy. by Argo
Konnehame. n Chinese restaurant
proprietor who has Just died at Ell
Texas.
, 1922-04-03

Temperatures of the sea at the sur
face vary from rs degrees in h DO
lar regions TO So degrees in tho
tropics.
, 1922-04-03
MINE STRIKERS
WELCOME u. S.
PROBE, REPORT
Contract Violation of Operators Cause of
Walkout, Says Lewis, and Impartial
Investigation Asked

April 3:-Unon coal miners who sus-
pended work Saturday in the nations bituminous and an
thracite fields were declared today by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of America, to be DESTROYS
of ending "the suspension of mining operations at the earliest
possible date but "the resumption of coal production en-
, 1922-04-03
Only go Per Cent
Oil Burners Used
@. Here

According Il a statement from the
office OF the chief dispatcher the
Burlington railroad here at the pres
n time is using 60 per cent oil burn
ers- II will be three weeks before
oil burners are used entirely. No
shortage of coal is expected.
, 1922-04-03
Copper Mines
Are ReOpened

BUTTE. Mont, April 5.-The Ana
conda and High Ore mines OF the Ana
conda Copper Mining company resum.
ed operations here Both properties
had been down for about two years.
Neither will employ n large force i'm
~nediateiy, but eventually each viii
give work to several hundred miners.
John Gillie. general manager OF mines
of the Anaconda company IN a state
nent announcing that he Butte Relief
association was closing its offices to-
day and that Its mission had been
filled. stated that more men were en-
ployed in the Butte district than at
h time of tho general shut down a
year ago. With the Anaconda and
High Ore working an average crew,
moro than 5000 men will DO on the
mIno payroIls in the district.
, 1922-04-03

In spite OF its great height and the
largo area 1t encloses. tho Eifel tower
is comparatively light. weighing but
5000 tons, or less than the average
transatlantic passenger steamship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

For the fourth, 12 tickets to the Trianon to see NO Woman Knows.
 For the fifth, 10 tickets to the Tri- anon to see No Woman Knows"
 For the sixth, eight tickets to the Trianon to see NO Woman Knows"
 For the seventh. six tickets to the Trianon to see No Woman Knows"
 For the eighth four tickets to the Trianon to see No Woman Knows"
 For the ninth, two tickets to tho Trianon to see No Woman Knows"
 For the tenth, two tickets to the Trianon to see No Woman Knows"
 When Edna Ferber wrote Fanny Herself" she placed on paper, life as it Is lived. When "No Woman Knows" unfolds across the silver sheet. 1t tells the story of Fanny Herself" under the direction of Tod Browning and provides Mabel Ju- lienne Scott with a role admirably fitted to her emotional and dramatic talents
 "No Woman Knows" Is one of the big pictures Of the season and there is little doubt that it will prove the sensation in Birmingham as it has in all other cities where it Is being shown.
 The engagement begins next Mon day at the Trianon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
200 Per Cent AdUance tn
 Gulf States Since Last June

ing that if the average price Is right there will be a purchaser.
 The company has outstanding s12,- 900, 900 of common and s2,o00,ooo of preferred There Is no bonded debt. The voting trust expired December and the stock iS in the general market.
 Speaking of today's spectacular performance the Associated Press says:
 New York, January 1s.-Gult States Steel, a comparatively obscure stock which has furnished Wall street and the stock market with a new sen sation in the past few days continued its meteoric career today, making an extreme advance of almost 20 points to S5.
 After the close of the market 1t was gossiped about on the stock ex- change that the short interest in Gulf States was negotiating with holders of the stock for a private settlement on terms considerably above today's highest quotation.
 One rumor credits the buying to interests which are said to have am bilious plans for the development O. ore bodies in Alabama and Tennes- see where the Tennessee Coal and Iron company is the largest subsi- diary of the United States Steel cor poration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
MARCUS SHOW BETTER
 THAN EVER AND IS A REAL GLOOM CHASER

The Marcus show, which estab- fished a reputation in Birmingham last year as big extravaganza. opened an engagement at the Jef- ferson theatre last night before Il large audience which expected to be entertained and was by no means disappointed.
 The show is all new. this season and is as good as It's predecessor. if not better. It is beautifully staged with a variety of novel scenes and a wealth of costumes which are both bizarre and beautiful There is d chorus of pretty girls to wear the pretty clothes, or leave them off, as the exigencies of the situation de- mand. and in either case they please the eve bv&their shapelines and good looks. One scene followed another in such rapid succession there was little time for encores, but several of the numbers won prolonged ap plause that would have Justified sew eral repetitions.
 The company is far above the average in talent. Charles Abot, an eccentric COllcNA1h W lOoc fCiodtnitJ is astonishing, is still chief fun maker. He kept the crowd laughing all the time he Was on the stage and he was just about the hardest worked member of the company. Mir. Abot is not only credited with writ ing all the tunefui music of the piece, but in addition to his comic abilities, he showed himself a master of the violin. and if he had respond ed to the applause he received would have heightened the performance considerably. 7,
 Mir. Abot was not the only worth while member of the company how ever. Stanley and Byrnes are two of the best dancers seen on the local stage in q long while. They pre- sented a, number. of specialties an1 everyone was good. The singing of Robert Long was an enjoyable fea- ture. He has a fine voice which he uses to advantage. Bee Wlnsome, Polly Day and Gertrude Paris were conspicuous among the women prin- cipals. combining beauty and talent. Oliver and Marie vespo made his with their accordions and> the Run away Four proved to be a big sur prise. They are team of remark able acrobats who kept the fact con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Gulf States Steel stock outdid all previous spectacular performances yesterday by advancing during the day from the low of 669s to a high of s5, and closing at s2.
 On June 2i last this stock was quoted at 25. The rise from that time to yesterday is more than 200 per cent. A week ago 1t was sell ing at 44zs.
 No one seems to know who Is ap- parently after control of the Gulf States Steel. New York reports that interest there is in connection with the report that Henry Ford is be- hind the stock buying movement. Others are of the opinion that the recently organized Great Southern Steel corporation wants 1t in order to establish better market for it's own securities by having an operat- ing property to offer in conjunction with It's 100000 acres of non operated coal and ore lands in Etowah and other counties. Part of it's holdings are in the same county as the steel works of the Gulf States Steel,
 An eastern law firm has circular ized all stockholders, asking them to name a price for their holdings not later than March 1. and intimat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
CONSENT JUDGMENT

Consent judgment for $1so was en- tered in Judge J. O. Smiths division of the circuit court yesterday in fa- vor of Tony Cusimano. minor, against the Louis Pizitz Dry Goods company for personal injuries sus- tained when the plaintiff was struck by an automobile of the defendant company September 20. 1919, and his arm crushed and otherwise injured. On former trial of the case a yer dict for s5,000 was rendered for tho plaintiff by tho jury. This verdict was reversed by the supreme court on appeal
 A consent Judgment was also en- tered yesterday in favor of Sam Gu simano. father of the boy, for s1,s0o for loss of services of the boy result ing from the injuries complained of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
.DR. MOTION URGES
 ACCEPTANCE OF
 FORD PROPOSAL
Negro Farmers Meet for Con- ference at TuSkegee-The Planters Are Told to
 Diversity TheirCrops

Tuskegee. January 1s.-"Better Methods of Marketing Farm Prod uctsD was discussed here today be- Alabama and 12 other southern states attending the thirty-ffrst session Of the Tuskegee negro conference.
 Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, who presided over the meeting, reiterated his plea for diversification of crops, urged that Congress enable Henry Ford to de- velop Muscle Shoals nitrate and wa ter power project, and paid tribute to the southern farm owner for his treatment of tenants during the financial depression. He also an nounced that the monument to the late Booker T. Washington, the gift of American negroes. would be un yelled here in April.
 Raise some cotton on good land, make it grow quickly and get ahead of the boil weevil," Dr. Moton told the negro farmers, in discussing bet ter marketing methods for improve ment of community life, "but be sure that you raise enough food supplies for your family and your stock.
 "If the negro and white farmers of the south had taken Booker Wash ington's advice given 10, 20 or 30 years ago. and diversified their crops. they would all have become prosperous. Farmers must get to- gether to market all their farm crops, including poultry, eggs, hogs and peanuts.
 Henry Ford calls himself good democrat, but he is a good repub- ncan when he plans to cut the cost of fertilizer in two. We should en- courage Congress to help MT Ford carry out his plans for improving the south and the nation. We should stop fooling on the question of poii- tfoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

cealed until near the end of the per formance.
 The songs are nearly all pleasing to the ear and most of them were staged In a most attractive way, while the chorus added no little to the pictorial effects. There arc many song numbers in the show, numerous scenes and enough spec ialties to satisfy the most exacting theatre patron.
 The Marcus show deserves to be commended also for giving Birming- ham one of the best entertainments of its kind that has been here this season at pre-war prices, when other shows much below 1t in quality have been charging more. That fact and it's excellence entitle it to a liberal patronage in Birmingham. It Is 70 breezy, happy-go-lucky entertain ment and can be cheerfully recon mended as gloom chaser.
 The engagement will end Satur- day night There will be a matinee Saturday afternoon.