davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
GENERAL

Federal Judge james II. WilkersUn
OF Chicago denied the motion of at
turneys for the rail strike leaders that
the governments bill for temporary
| Injunction be dismissed. Il am not
prepared to decide at this time that
the bill fails 10 set up any grounds for
relief" the court SAID.
| One Of tn" greatest present mcnICcs
to the prosperity of Tia" niGcd States
.is the unWilIIngnrSs ut large groups uI
people TO accept any result Of GOV
eminent regulation which are not III
| rputly adverse 10 the Development Of
| the railways, declared Samuel q
Dunn. editor Of Hallway Age, in IN ad
| dress before the DeS Munc> Chamber
| Of Commerce.
A loan of 100000 was obtained by
! the United Mine Workers OF America
from the Hartman National bank Of
New York city. The money was used
to finance food supplies and shelter
for the strikers during the coal strike
The loan WAS made on the personal
note of John L. Lewis, president !.
Philip y. Murray. vice president, and
William Green. secretary and treas.
urer Of the miners,
Walter Allen, one OF those held re
sponsihIr for the Logan county mine
war last summer was convicted I
Charleston, W. Va, for treason against
the state of West Virginia, with the
recommendation that lie be- sentenced
10 serve ten years in the state peni-
tcntiry. The jury WAS ont only for
ty.siy minutes,
Developments In the United States
mir mail service within year will in
clude Il twenty -eight-hour mail service
between New York and san Francisco
and the air mail to the interior OF
Alaska, Second Assistant Postmaster
General Paul Henderson said in an ad.
dress in New York City TO the Aero
nautical Chamber Of Commerce and
Aeronautical executives at the Auto
mobile club Of America
An international cooperative body
for promoting police efficiency thru
out all countries. and to be known as
the world police conference. came into
being AT the national police conference
in New York. The present member.
ship of the organization Is comprised
only of the heads of police depart
ments of cities Of this country. A com.
mi,tce Of one was appointed to devise
Il secret, confidential code, TO be used
by the world organization.
A destructive fire that originated in
a building at the rear of the Wilson
hotel al Platte, s. d., destroyed near
ly two blocks of business houses and
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
passenger station. Only the newspa-
per office and one other small con-
crete building remain north of the
spot where the Wilson hotel stood.
Eighteen negroes are believed to
have been drowned when motor truck
filled with fans on the way to base
ball game plunged through bridge
near HoYerville, Ga. Fourteen bodies
were recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Set Aside $1,000
For Trophies For
Mine Rescue Work

WASHINGTON, July 17.-An ex-
penditure OF $1,000 has been authorized
by Congress for the purchase and be-
stowal of trophies to be conferred by
the Bureau OF Mines OF the Interior
Department upon miners who have
performed noteworthy feats in rescue
work in time of mine accidents and
disasters.
The Bureau receives many reports Of
stirring, red-blooded deeds of heroism
by miners and this is the first Gov
eminent recognition of the sort for the
life saving work of the miner. Ac-
cording to present plans the medals or
other trophies will be presented to
winners at the international mine
rescue and first aid contests which are
participated in annually by miners
from the United States. Canada and
Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
N. Y. Business
Women To Hold
Activities Meet

New York, July 1.-THE New York
League Of Business and Professional
Women has decided to hold an EXPOSE
ton of Women's Activities here next
September to prove that women have
won an enviableposition in the bust
ness world.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, president of
the league, which already has opened
offices to prepare for the exhibit, in
announcing plans for the exposition,
said:
1--WE are no longer an experiment in
the business world. We are here to
stay and 1t is up to us to show that
we are to be an asset and not la
bility in the business world.
"Our exposition plan is a courage
GUS one, 1t is true; but 1t takes busi-
ness women to show courage. We
will present not only the varied voca-
tional opportunities now open to
women--over go such vocations-and
we will point out just how every
young woman should be trained for her
job as a wife and mother-the biggest
and most important job Of alias well
as for her business career. We find
makes most successful wife and
that a well-trained business girl
mother.
when we began the exposition we
had the thought that we would pre-
sent an adequate display Of the man
ner in which women were successfully
entering every field of commerce and
profession; but we were forced to
widen our plan of campaign from the
start. We found that our women were
identified with almost every branch of
business and industry and so opened
the exposition to any firm that has
women associated in it's production,
distribution or sales departments.
1--WE have, for instance, women
manufacturers of paint, varnish and
floor composition and presidents of
confectionery, machinery and radio
firms. We have landscape gardeners,
purchasing agents, credit managers,
cutlery workers and dozens of other
lines that were unheard Of for women
a few years ago."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Largest Horseshoe
Pitching Arena In
U. S. Is Completed

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 17-Tb.
largest horseshoe pitching arena =,
the United States, comprising twan+,,
standard courts with bleachers SIR
rounding them, has just been compIet-
ed here on the Iowa State Fair grounds
in preparation for the National Horse
shoe Pitching tournament to be hela
at the Iowa State Fair August % to
Sept /.
Sixteen of the courts will be used
for the mems national tournament
and four of them for the womens ma.
tional tournament. Both meets will he
held at the same time.
Entries have already been received
here from every part of the United
States. Every state in the Union is
expected to have at least two stars
and many will have at least a dozen
representatives.
Prizes and trophies have been Of
fered totaling over $1,000.
The Iowa State Championship tour
nament will be held the two days pre-
ceding the national meet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Russian Workers
Are Hoodwinked"
By Soviet Sticks

MOSCOW, July Thy MaiD-
Workingmen who were induced 10
fight for four years in the Red Army
against the representatives of the
bourgeois class and who now return 10
Moscow to find white collared specu-
lators dining in luxurious restaurants
while they themselves have difficulty
in securing black bread, frequently
feel like throwing bricks through the
windows of these restaurants, one
Communist recently said to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. Only the
party discipline and the promise that
this temporary strategic surrender 70
the capitalists will not last forever
have held these disappointed work
men in check, the speaker explained.
IT we would permit it the Com
munist party, instead of numbering
10000 persons would soon increase 70
several millions as many men want 20
get into the government" the inform
ant e the correspondent declared. BIT
the Iarty is being weeded out and only
those who can maintain themselves as
spartan communists regardless Of what
is going on about them will be per-
Rnitted &c stay"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Wisconsin Woman
First Nominee For
A Seat in Senate

OSHKOSH. Wis, July 17.-Mrs.
Ben c. Hooper. of Oshkosh, Wis. is
the first woman in Wisconsin to re-
ceive the Endorsement of a political
party for nominee as United States
senator. At the recent state Demo
cratic conference she was unanimous
" chosen to represent the party at
the September primaries. This means
that she will oppose either U. S. Sena-
ator Robert M. LaFoliette or Dr.. W.
A. Garfield, nominees Of two different
factions of the republican party at the
general election.
For the last fifteen years. Mrs.
Hooper has been an ardent worker for
woman suffrage. When women were
given the right to vote, she was in
strumental in organizing the Wiscon-
sin League of Women Voters of which
she has been president since its or
ganization in 1919. She was a men,
Der of the National committee on
Armament Reduction Of the Wiscon-
sin League of Women Voters and also
was a member of the National Wo-
mems Suffrage board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
THE SLEEPING GIANT.

State Commander Jerome E. Wideman of the Amer
lean Legion, Department Of Florida, called meet
ing OF the executive committee embracing the entire
state organization for July 81 1922 Sarasota this
sion being considered of than primary impor-
to the development Florida future 1t is
becoming matter statewide interest that the Legion
introducing for the first time another state, COM
prehensive program exploitation and publicity during
National Convention the American Legion to be
held at New Orleans in October
According Commander Wideman, the outstanding
program will be extensive Florida ex-
hibit convention arrangements having been COM
pleted Orleans the display and adver-
Using plans advanced by the state depart
conceded to be conducive to almost
mitIess boosting Florida and giving citizens
parts of the United tates better idea OF its
climatic advantages products compared with
other parts of this country.
Hundreds thousands of Florida pecans and thou
sands OF Florida win be given during the
convention Truck golden fruit will be distri
buted along of the big parade through
the main New Orleans and the products Of
Florida will be exploited in hundred different ways
''John Wanamaker, the great merchant prince of
philadelphia referred recently Florida sleeping
giant shortly to throw aside its swaddlng
clothes mighty, potent, reaching FACTOR
In the world commerce and agriculture, with SUI
ficient muck within its boundaries to supply all
America in sugar and other products. The American
Legion is sounding revee and will assist in the making
Of uniforms"
This sounds very good but it would be more pleas
ing to the ear less to the purpose to refer to
the Legion Prince Charming who is awakening this
Sleeping Princess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
London Letter
A. p. Correspondence

LONDON, July 17.-CCable Letter.
England theatrical crisis is daily
growing more serious. More than a.
900 actors and actresses, including
numerous Americans, are without en-
ployment and many are on the brink
OF starvation. Play house officials say
1t Is the worst situation in the history
Of the stage.
In Wretehed Misery.
Men and women who one time were
billed as stars" and who have de-
voted their lives and talents in giving
pleasure to others are now existing in
a wretched state Of misery. Many Of
them have sold their jewelry and
most of their clothing. Artists who in
the past drew $50 night now get less
than that in week. But most of
them are without engagements Of any
kind and are seeking help from benev-
client institutions.
The causes are the wholesale clos
ing OF theatres due to lack Of public
support, the increasing tendency OF
people to patronize the cinema in the
interest OF economy and the general
exodus of the population to seashore
and country.
Reform of Lords.
The reform of the House of Lords
is a pe1enniLl problem in British pot-
tics and, according to many as;ute
political observers, it may prove to 5e
the rock on which the coalition cabinat
will split. 1t is considered more than
possible IA this will be the result II
the present government Insists upon
prasping the nett1e firmly.
Conservative Body.
It is generally said that the conser-
vatives want to reform the upper
house of parliament by making 1t an
iron clad permanent conservative
body while the liberals are striving 10
dilute it's conservatism as much as
possible.
The government Of Former Premier
Agnuith reformed the lords by taxing
AWAY it's power to kill bills ortglnatlng
In the House Of Commons although It
can nostpone them by an annual vote
for three years. The principal motive
for this reform was to make hoeral
Irish legislation possible.
$50 Members.
The upper house next TUESDAY VIII
deal with proposals OF Prime Minister
rIovd Georges cabinet which resemoAe
more a declaration Of principles than
q. definite play Of reform. me GOV
eminent proposes that the membership
of the House Of Lords consist OF 500
members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
rAkINe THE LAST CITADEL

Bootlegging is being driven lower and lower in the
ranks Of criminaity closing after another OF
the "French restaurants" in San Francisco is synp-
tom These institutions able to live on the
food they they cannot supplement their avenues
with louor now that Bookkeeping has fled
TO more secluded places and is conducted by more out
right criminal characters Which is long step FORWARD
toward law enforcement in San Francisco where
VIGOROUSLY it is weaker than anywhere else.
When bootlegging conducted only in places where
other crimes are only by people who also
commit other crimes approaching extinction 1t
becomes too expensive the man and too dan
Rerous for rich to patronze This Is the only
crime which can not flourish the connivance of
the respectable When booteggers get too dis
reputable for reputable patronize they will go
into some business. Then prohibition will pro-
bibit II is on its way, San Francisco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
MILITARY TRAINING.

In the letter written while he was Secretary OF the
Interior Franklin X expressed himself foows
Afore and more getting to believe that it would
he eood thing to have universal military service To
o,o how of eighteen given couple of months for two
or three years open would be good thing TOT
him and would develop very strong national sense
hIcb we 1ack The country believes that must be
Maid for doing anything for his country We even pro-
nose to pay men for the they put in drilling as
N nrotect their own liberties and property. This is
absrd We must all that sacrifices ars necessary
~ we are to have country theory of the Ameri-
1--WE give and buy everything that it gets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
EXPLAIN HAGUE FAILURE.

THE HAGUE, July 17.-Soviet Rus
STA will accept Europe's invitation to
re-state its case. This information
was conveyed tonight to the Associat-
ed Press by the Soviet spokesman.
Whether that reinstatement will result
in a revival Of The Hague conference,
nobody lest of all the Russian dele
gates, dare predict.
In the meantime, the non Russian
delegates, continued their work Of
preparing reports Of the three sub
commissions which will show why
they failed to reach an accord with
the Russians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
NEW MILKINe MACHINE.

It had been thought that the possible ten milhon
and odd ways which get of the government
had been exhausted would appear from lnrorna
ton that accidentally to hand that there Is
one that has been sitting quietly in the corner with
folded hands attracting attention. and only raises
little squeak now that the party is
about TO break up and the ice cream is all gone
This latest milking machine is the Association OF
Retired Federal employees and 1t raises wall as FOL-
lows:
"a very Illuminating bill has just passed Congress-
which brnEs into sharper contrast than at present
the treatment accorded by Government to its civilian
apoyeos in comparison with that given the personnel
~ the ointary and naval establishments We refer to
the bin for readjusng the pay Of the personnel OF the
Army Navy Marine Corps, Coast Guard Coast ana
C1eodstic Survey Public Health Service
A few weeks ago the word was passed to Federal
through their representatives the Joint Con-
ference Retirement that 1t would be oie 10 expect
any ncraso in retirement annutes at this session OF
Congress- owing economy drive and the attitude OF
tho countryS taxpayers. Uncle Sans treasury couid
not stand the strain. it said. This warning was
an In the host of faith by staunch friends in Congress
OF the employees those whom would devoWe thS
mana cement OF proposed Retirement legislation
Now II appears that Congress has found about 50
Eoo 600 year for increased retired pay-But little In
deed for civilian employees. This is the estimated
amount necessary to provide higher retired pay TOT
personnel of the Army, Navy Marine corps ana o'he
services above mentioned.
HerS are two epn pictures which should interest not
only every citizen and taxpayer but also every loEer o.
justice and the square deal These pictures deal with
~ Psetaro No. 1-civ.an Employecs-These workers
are retired between tho Of SO and TO- annuities
ranging from $3.50 e72o year after Is to 80 years
service Toward annuities the employees contribute
por cent Of their salaries Regardless OF salary po
tion held or rendered the Government and the
country civil Is cast adrft in his old age 70
aond the rest days slohul ease and luxury on
an aneorna which may the OF proVidsnce reach
sTao wear this maximum being except In one in
stance Gas shown below than years increase In re-
pay granted the officers Of the Army and NAVY
picture 40. MILITARY Pprsonnel-BcartnF In mind
the maximum annuity OF the Civilian workers
SS2O year. also the annual salary OF this group
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
own stor
4 MARuELoua PUNE.

Where can we find pump perfect as the human
heart? II the boss treats right it stays the job
for more than 100000 hours making 1920 strokes and
pumping Is gallons hour In the course OF an efage
500 900 600 strokes telegraphic mechanism
equal to that comprised nervous SYSTEM no WIRE
less apparatus so the voice and the ear
machine or of camera per-
feet as the human eye; venating plant SO wonder
full lungs and skin and no eiecrlcai s"ch-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

s14o0 $1,000 year. these figures from the rev
Army and Navy Pay Adjustment bill After July l. 1922
maximum retired pay of Colonel $450O yearly increase
Of $780, Acknowledgment $431260 increase, $9S750
Major $685. increase Ss376O CAPTAIN $SS75 increase
S675. The maximum is reached after 81 years service
regardless of age so that it is possible
retire the maximum at tho age OF 49, that
is years earlier than in the case OF the civilian
Place pictures side by side and they tell their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
TWO BURNED IN AIRPLANE.

TWO BURNED TN AIHTLNNE.
LOS ANGELES, July 16.-W. H. Rob-
inson, aviator, and two men passengers
were burned to death here tonight when
the aIrplane in which they were riding
caught fire and fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

The doctor who the other day married the girl WHOM
no had ushered into the world twenty years ago at ~
couldn't he fooled as to her age.-Tmes-Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

SLOWLY but surely cigar industry in the city 10
sing While ia not large as was tho
case few years since been an appreciate IN
crease every month year During June the
was a million above that of March, ana business eA
ha++er every day.-Key West Citizen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

Governor t4ardee is said to dance the "one step"
most gracefully at Clearwater Beach He is also known
to cause hesant quick step with CONSIDER
able zip esewhere.-Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

Gambler is the swiftest the A. c.. L. railroad
and nossibly in Florida Mr.. c. W. Quick who retired
June 90 as station agent supplied by Mr. Rush. OF
Tarpon Springs-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

Out in Kansas they have discovered the champion
law woman of the age: pulled up the bean vines
and carried shady place to pick the-Tinnes-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

II ia claimed an American salesman talk a
salesman of any nation Well he ought to- having
100000 words in dictionary, while the next best
equipped nation has only Soooo-tTampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

De valera is said to escaped driver,
whereupon exchange inmaes that that il what he is
whether caught not.-Chattanooga News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

The best thing dentist ever says is "Thats All
Daily Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

Well IL It wasn't true, what gave Harold Mccormick
all the ambition he is showing whip all those
paperp-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

Fear is expressed quarters that the ex-
kaiser may make dash Germany in the event of
uprising that fear is not shared by those
who have a clear recollection Of the speed he showed
when he dashed out of Germany.-Kansas City Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

Sandy williams says a bachelor has his troubles.
EVERY time he meets family which he would like
to marry he discovers there's daughterDaily Demo-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-06

s7.Ec- % fecble-rirded son. Letc7
ne married a normal woman. The his
tory 81 t:c iyo families that go back
to Martin Kaiiakak have been accurate
ly traced.
The feeble minded woman had $50
descendants, most Of whom have been
paupers, criminals, immoral women and
drunkards. The normal woman had
about an equal number of descendants,
all of whom have been worthy men,
bers of their communities and some
of whom have attained to positions of
public eminence.
Given a chance, however, the moron
often becomes i useful member of
society. Sometimes ne displays rare
aptitude fer The simpler branches of me-
chanics. Usually it is something man.
ual although cases have been known
of mental detectives who displayed
rare talents with palette and brush
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-06
The New Tariff.

Eggs which have been duty free
will have duty of 8 cents per dozen.
Butter, under the Underwood Tariff
has a duty of 2E cents per 10, under
the new bill it will be cents, an in
crease of 22O per cent.
Under the old law, milk is free, the
new law fixes it at 2II cents per gall
lon
The Irish potato will carry a tariff
of IS cents per buShel.
Flour, which has been duty free, will
carry tariff of 10 cents per hundred
pounds.
These are 4 few illustrations of rates
and what the new tariff bill means to
the consumer.
Figures gotten together in New York
City show that it is possible to boost
prices under the pending tariff bill on
the average Of $4,000 per individual or
$4,000 Per family of five.
If the original producer were to get
the benefit of the tariff in the control
of the price at which he sells there
might be some little general benefit TO
Re derived from it, but this is never
the case. 1t is the final speculator who
gets the benefit and the consuming
public IS placed at the mercy of the
speculator who can raise prices lust
as high as these tariff rates permit.