davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
UNITED STATES MAY YET TAKE
PART IN ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
American Win Make Special Call of the French Pre-
Make Clear Just How the United States Feels
Towards Entering Forthcoming Conference at Genoa.

Ambassador Harvey said this eve
ming that while his visit to Paris was
not in the nature of a special mission,
he would take the opportunity of
making clear the American viewpoint
with regard to the Genoa conference
specifically and to the whole economic
and financial question generally.
1t was understood this evening that
Mr.. Harvey probably win inform Pre-
mier Poincare that the American gov
ernment feels that the Genoa confer
ence will be worthless or at least OF
little value unless France whole
heartedly takes part. Should France
decide to remain out OF the confer
ence, Mr.. Harvey is understood to be-
Heve that America would be particu-
larIy reluctant to join in its delibera-
tons. It is understood in American
quarters here President Harding's final
decision on acceptance of the invita-
ton to be represented at Genoa de-
pends to a considerable extent upon
the results of Mr.. Harvey's cOnversa-
tions in Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
THE BODY OF POPE RESTS BENEATH
THE FLAGSTONES OF SAINT PETERS
Crowds Outside Kneel in Prayer
as the Body of Pope Bene-
dict Is Entombed.
tex The Assoelated prsssl

ROME, Jan. 26.--Beneath the flag
stones of ST. Peters. where thousands
of Pilgrims come each year. lies the
mortal remains tof Benedict XIV, whose
benignant efforts through all the years
of the war were directed toward peace,
and after the war to the pacification
of Europe and the world.
The burial ceremony took place at 3
o'clock this afternoon and in the light
of the perpetually burning tapers ,ne
body was lowered into its tomb. Those
cardinals who had gathered in Rome
for the conclave which is to elect a
new pope, assembled in the basilica of
st. Peters together with the diplo-
matte representatives of the foreign
nations accredited to the Holy See.
Outside the edifice great crowds knelt
in prayer and waited for the end of
the solemn ceremony.
The strains of the "Miserere' swell
ing through the vast basilica, the mar
trial step and clang of swords of the
pontifical armed forces, the flowing
robes of prelates, rich violet, blending
with the striking costumes of the
Swiss guards, the gendarmies and the
noble guards and contrasting with the
simple black of the diplomatic corps,
combined to give a picturesque i'm
pressiveness to the high pontifical rite
of burial
The choir proceeded from Julian
chapel on the south side of st. Peters,
across the transept to the chapel of the
holy sacrament, where the body of the
$-I,- T..,FI.
celebrant of the ceremony, followed
the choir, and at the end OF the pro-
cession came Cardinal Merry Del Val,
arch priest Of st. Peters.
Two lines of guards were drawn up
from the chapel of the holy sacrament
to the high pontifical altar. Swill
guards in full dress uniform, with
quaint medieval helmet and flowing
plumes, guarded the entrance to the
chapel of the choir. Gendarmes, six
feet tall with lace and silver epaulets,
basilica, while the long lines between
the two chapels were taken up by
Palatine guards in blue and certes.
The cardinals entered the basilica
through the Julian door and took their
places in the chapel of the choir, seat
ed in the high stalls on the left while
the diplomats occupied the right. As
Cardinal Gasparri entered escorted by
Swiss guards and acolytes he was
honored as sovereign because Of his
ascension as camerlengo. He appeared
TO be deeply moved; his face bore the
marks of intense mental suffering, for
(Continueo on Pace q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
(Ry The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, jan. 26.--Early ac-
ton in the house on soldier bonus
bill was forecast tonight when repub-
lican members at a caucus adopted a
resolution instructing the ways and
means committed to frame a bonus
bill and declaring that once reported
the measure should be the continuing
order Of business until passed. No
opposition to the resolution developed,
it was said.
While ways of raising necessary
revenue for bonus were discussed, It
was said no instructions were given
the ways and means committee as TO
what revenue raising provisions should
be placed in the bill Members were
generally of the opinion that 1t would
be advisable for the committee first
to thresh out this point. and have the
republican membership of the house
privileged after the bill is reported.
to caucus again, particularly on that
feature of the measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
Wanted for tnei.ina Sc.

RALETGTI, N. c., Jan 2e.ai Matthew
Bullock is charged by the Warren
county authroities for inciting a riot
in Norlina in January, 1920, in which
two white men We're seriously wound
ed, and as a direct result of which
Matthew Bullocks' brother and Alfred
Williams, negroes, arrested for attack
upon the white men, were taken from
the Warren county Jail and lynched.
Matthew Bullock, Immediately after
the shooting, escaped to Canada, it is
charged, and there he was located sew
eTal weeks ago. Governor Morrison,
upon request of the Warren county
authorities, called upon the state de-
partment at Washington for proper
papers to secure the return of Bullock
from Canada. At the same time Gov
ernor Morrison gave his assurances
that the negro would be safe and
would be given fair trial in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
THOMAS MURDER CASE WILL PROBABLY
GO TO THE JURY SOMETIME TONIGHT

ply to argument OF counsel for the de.
fense earlier In the day In which it was
claimed that the state realized it bad no
grounds for first degree verdict, basing
the contention upon an appeal TO the
jury by Solicitor Hayden Clement, IN his
argument late last night. to bring in a
second degree verdict in the event that
it should find itself unable to agree upon
verdict of first degree murder
T. d. Ianess for the defense. consumed
more than two hours in argument this
afternoon. following speeches by four
other lawyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
CONFERENCE AWAITS SETTLEMENT
OF THE SHANTUNG CONTROVERSY
Activities of Washington Con-
ference Center Around Clear
ing of Stantung Problem.
(ey The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The ma
chinery of the Washington conference
virtually came TO a standstilI today
while the delegates awaited results
from President Harding's move for a
settlement of the .shantung contro-
yersy.
Optimism over the outcome of the
presidents efforts gained ground in
every quarter, and the belief was
unanimous that the few remaining
major issues of the conference could
we'll be delayed for examination in g.
clearer atmosphere after the most
troublesome of all the far eastern
problems is out of the way.
Outwardly, the Shantung problem
itself was in a waiting stage, too, al
though important moves were taking
place behind the scenes in Peking,
Toxic, and Washington. The Japa-
nese and Chinese announced they
would not meet before Saturday, at
the earliest, to consider formally the
latest settlement proposal.
AS if preparing for the announce
ment of a complete agreement, how
ever, the pIenipotentiarje of the Toxic
and Peking governments today cleared
away the last remaining collateral is
sues of the Shantung negotiations and
agreed to meet Saturday morning to
begin the drafting Of a treaty. Only
the central problem OF the Tsingtao-
Tsinanfu railroad, to which the COM
mittee promise proposal supported by
President Harding is dlrescted, now
remains unsettled.
The Shantung meeting and a ses-
sion OF the drafting subcommittee, at
which the Chinese radio resolution Of
Dec. z was reaffrmed after agreement
on additional declarations had failed,
constituted the sum of formal confer
ence activities during the day. The
Dec. Z resolution provides for can
collation. Of unauthorized wireless con-
cessions in China, while the proposed
additions would have directed future
development Of the Chinese wireless
system. 1t was decided to enter these
rejected propositions on the confer
ence record as representing individual
viewpoints
Meantime another conference draw
back disappeared when the Italians
made known their readiness to assent
to the six-power treaty alIocating the
former German cables in the Pacific
on the assurances Of conference lead
ers that Italy later will be supported
in her claim to share in the cable
lines formerly controlled by Germany
in the Atlantic. Completion of this
treaty, dividing the Pacific lines be-
(Continusd on Page %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
WORLDS LARGEST DOCK
IS THREATENED BY FIRE
(sy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The great
plant of the Morse Drydock and Re-
pair company, occupying six blocks
along the Brooklyn waterfront between
Erie basin and Fort Hamilton, was
threatened with destruction today
when fire wiped out five shop build
ings, entailing a loss estimated at
$500, 900 and upwards.
The blaze started in the company
garage and destroyed fifty automo-
biles. The fire spread to the boiler
shop, tool room, pipe shop and another
shop before fremen, summoned by
four alarms, succeeded in checking the
flames. The floating drydock, said to
be the largest in the world, caught fire
but was soon extinguished. The tank
er S. NJ. Spaulding from Los Angeles
was in the dock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
SCHOBER MINISTRY
FALLS IN AUSTRIA
(By The Associated Press)

VIENNA, Jan. 2s.-The Schober
ministry resigned from office today.
The fall of the cabinet has been OK
pected for some time, and this, to-
gether with the great decrease in
the value of the crown, has height
ened the seriousness of the whole
internal situation.
The government fell ON the issue
OF the Crech treaties, which pro-
voked antagonism, the Pan-Ger-
mans breaking the working agree
ment whereby the ministry had
maintained its majority. These
treaties We're passed tonight in
somewhat modified form with re-
gard to the financial provisions in
volving pre-war debts and other
obligations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
PROVIDES FOR
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR VIOLATOR
County Is Liable to Sum of
$4,000 to BE Paid to Fam
lily of the Victim of Mob.
DECLARED AN INVASION
OF RIGHTS OF STATES
Would Have a Tendency to In
crease Rather Than Decrease
Lynching in Country.
ley Ths Ass0eIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The house
today declared itself in favor of the
federal government exerting its au-
thority in an effort to stamp out
lynching, passing by vote of 230 TO
119 the Dyer anti-iynching bill.
Seventeen republicans joined 102
democrats in voting in the opposition,
while eight democrats and one so
cialist. London, New York, voted with
221 republicans in favor OF the meas
ure.
Republicans who voted in the mega
tivewere: Barbour, California; Brown,
lFennssee; Clouse, Tennessee; Curry,
California; French, Idaho; Herrick,
oklahoma; Herseyfi Maine; Jones,
Pennsylvania; Kelley Michigan; Lay
ton, Delaware; Luce, Massachusetts,;
Nolan. California; Parker, New Jer-
sey; Robertson, Oklahoma; Sinnott,
Oregon; Slemp, Virginia, and Stafford,
Wisconsin
Democrats who voted IN the affina-
tive were: Campbell. Pennsylvania;
Cochran, Now York; Cullen. New
York GallivaE, Massachusetts; John
son. Kentucky; Meade, New York;
o'Brien, New Jersey and Rainey. Illi-
nois.
The bill provides life Imprisonment
or lesser penalties for persons who
participate In lynchings and for state
county and municipal officials who
fail, through negligence, to prevent
them The measure also stipulates
that the county in which mobs form
or kill any one shall forfeit 100000 to
the family of the victim.
Democratic opponents OF the bill,
defeated in attempts to recommit 1t TO
the Judiciary committee and to strike
out the enacting clause, made no con-
certcd effort to have amendments
adopted.
They declared "the vicious principle
OF tho bilP' could not be changed by
amendments but expressed confidence
that the measure never would receive
senate approval.
Except for a few perfecting amend
ments offered by Chairman yolstead
of the judiciary committee, amend
ments proposed by individuals were
rejected. ono by Representative
French, republican. Idaho. would have
eliminated the provision requiring
counties TO forfeit $4,000 10 families
TO mob victims.
One committee amendment approval
removed from the bill the requirement
that counties through which mob
passed should pay a $4,000 penalty.
Another one accepted defined a mob
as three or more persons acting to-
gother to take human life illegally.
The bill originally defined q mob as
five or more persons acting together.
During debate, which continued in
termittensly for a month, opponents of
the mea sure declared II would be an
unconstitutional invasion of states
rights and would have a tendency to
increase rather than decrease lynch
ing. They also charged that repub-
licans were supporting the proposal
for political rdlsons.
Proponents, however, contended that
states. especially in the south, had
failed TO handle the situation and that
to afford all races protection guaran-
teed them under the federal consti-
tuition n was necessary for the federal
government to take a hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
CANADA REFUSES
EXTRADITION FOR
CAROLINA BLACK
Dominion Government Will Not
Allow North Carolina Off
GERS to Have Negro.
SAYS HE HAS PROVED
TO BE GOOD CITIZEN
Willing to Overlook That Man
and Evade immigration Laws
in Coming Into Country.
(ay The Associated Prsss, =

OTTAWA. Jan 26.-Matthew Bull
lock, North Carolina negro, has won
his fight to avoid deportation to the
United States to face trial for melting
to riot.
Announcement that the fugitive
might remain IN Canada was made
tonight by Charles Stewart, minister
Of the interior AM immigration. After
cabinet meeting, Mr.. Stewart said
Bullock would be freed at once by the
immigration autnprities at Hamilton,
Ont, where he had been confined pend
ing decision OF the case.
After listening to Mr.. Stewart
analysis of the legal points involved
the cabinet council rules in Bullock s
favor, basing it's decision on the fact
that he had proved himself an exem-
plary citizen of Oontario, even though
he may have evaded the Immigration
laws in coming into the country.
It is not known here whether the
North Carolina authorities plan to be-
gin negotiations through the Ameri-
can state department for Buuock's
extradition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
MANY STREET CARS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
10y The Associated press,

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Fire seriously
damaged the Devon avenue car barn
of the Chicago surface lines here early
today, destroyed 100 street cars and
forced so families living nearby in cot
tages TO the streets scantily clad. Wei
llngton Fish, general manager or the
surface lines, said the loss would be
approximately S1,50o.00o.
Two hundred other street cars were
saved when, with the motive power
automatically shut off. they were cou-
pied together and hauled from the
barn by motor trucks.
Gasoline stored in the barn caused
numerous explosions but no one was
injured. Sparks fired roofs on score
OF cottages but these small blazes were
quickly extinguishod. Windows IN 80
homes were shattered by the intense
heat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Immedi-
ate steps TO resstablish the value OF
farm products on parity with those
Of other commodities was asked OF
congress and President Harding to-
night By the national agricultural con-
ference through the unanimous adop-
tion Of a resolution TO that effect. The
resolution was contained in a report
from the marketing committee and
members said ifs adoption meant that
something must be done by the pres
ideut and congress Immediately The
resolution follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
Will Call Washington Aid.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Jan. 26.-The
state of North Carolina will insist that
the administration at Washington de-
mand the extradition of Matthew Bull
lock that he may be returned to the
state to answer for his alleged crime,
said Governor Cameron Morrison to-
night. when advised that the negro
had won his fight at Ottawa, Ont, to
avoid extradition.
IF this man is not returned to North
Carolina" declared the governor, "the
fault will lie with the administration
at Washington. for if it does it's duty
he doubtless will be returned. IF the
Washington authorities fail in this,
there is nothing else the state can do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
ASK CONGRESS TO RE-ESTABLISH FAIR
EXCHANGE VALUE FOR FARM PRODUCTS

'It is the sense Of this committee
that the congress and the president
Of the United States should take such
steps as VIII Immediately rs-establish
a fair exchange value fer ali farm
products with that Of all other COM
nodities."
The conference at the same time re-
jected a resolution of the national
farmers union, offered By J. s. Wan
namaker OF South Carolina, which
would have called for q government
minimum 1--iaE guarantee on farm
products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
EXPRESS COMPANY
MUST PAY TAXES
tsv The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 26.-The
Southern Express company must pay
the taxes assessed upon II by the state
Of South Carolina for the year 1918,
the supreme court disnissing today,
upon motion OF counsel, an appeal
which the company had brought to
have reviewed decisions by the courts
of that state. The company contended
that it had been deprived Of taxable
property i'll the state when the rail-
roads were placed under federal con-
trol in December, 1871.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
BOYCOTT OF BRITISH
GOODS PLAN OF IRISH
(sy The Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 26.-The boycott of
British goods by the Irish race
throughout the world until Ireland
gains absolute independence, was
the principal subject of discussion
at today's session of the world con-
gress Of the Irish race. The ten
dency OF the congress manifested
itself yesterday by the passage of
a resolution committing the new
international league to support OF
Eamon DeValera's republican prin-
ciples, was again in evidence in to-
days discussion.
The boycott question did not
complete the vote, but the speak
ers, with one or two exceptions, de-
clared themselves in favor of such
course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

CONCORD, n. c., Jan. 26--The case OF
o. @. Thomas, on trial on charge Of
murder In connection with the killing Of
Arthur J. Allen, probably win go to the
Jury tomorrow night, according to court
ofncisls All Of today's sessions OF court
was consumed by argument, snd two
speeches remained tonight to be delivered.
those of +. II. Cansler and L. T. Hart
sell.
The state insists upon verdict Of
first degree murder and is not asking for
a second degree verdict, l., c. Caldwell
OF counsel for the state told the jury in
his more than two hours argument late
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

III flsog. = low III > -
Mean. Normal. .........55
Mean same date last year, 90.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
IS.
Highest Of record this time Of year, &c.
Lowest Of record this time OF year. y.
Rainfall
Total for this month TO ?. NJ. asS.
Normal for January, 4.04 inches
Accumulated excess this year % date,
O5s
Humidity
a-m...Sz u noCn...s5 pTn...ssS
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-CIoudy Friday
and Saturday, slowly rising temperature.
Winds-East Gulf. Fresh northeast
winds. cloudy, probably rain Friday:
Moderate northerly winds and cloudy
Friday.
United states Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Next phase Of the
moon, new moon, Jan.
q.
Next high tide about
10 ?. m.
Next low tide about
8 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Highest. ..........42
WFy.1 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

TcnfUerafUTe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
High Selling Costs Hurt
Business In Australia
(By Associated Press)

SYDNEY. n. S. w, May 31.-A re-
adjustment of all factors contributing
to industry in Australia, so that sell
ing costs may be decreased, is neces-
sary at present, according to the con-
illusions reached by the recent con-
gress of Chambers of Commerce in
Hobart
The president of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of Australia
declared that many of Australias finan-
cial difficulties are self-imposed and
due to unnecessary government inter
ference that amounts to a passion for
controlling business, for the creation
of new government departments and
the mobilization of armies of employees
until one out of every nine adults of
the population is on a government pay
roll.
A debtor nation like Australia has
to export it's products in excess of i'm
ports in order to meet overseas obli-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31

thiss city, June II. Breeders from all
over the state will be in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
Resignation of Supreme
Officers Asked By Iowa
Knights of Columbus

DES MONIES, Ia, May 31.-Resig-
nation of two officers of the national
organization of the Knights of Column
bus. Supreme Knight J. A. Flaherty
of Philadelphia, and Supreme Advo-
cate Joseph c. Pelleter of Boston,
Mass. was demanded in a resolution
passed by the Iowa Knights of Column
bus in annual convention Tuesday.
The resolution follows:
BE it Resolved, That whereas the
conduct of the supreme advocate Of
the Knights of Columbus, Joseph C..
Pelletier, had been complained of to
the courts of Massachusetts, and while
his case was pending before the SUI
preme court of that state, James A.
Flaherty, supreme knight, published A
signed statement in Columbia, the of
fetal organ Of the Knights of Column
bus, to the effect the courts were be
ing Influenced by religious prejudice
we deem it right and proper that
James A. Flaherty make public apOl
ogy to the supreme court of MassaChu
sets aid its members, for his attitude
and statements expressed as his per
sonal views and not those of the order
Representatives of the Iowa state
council to the supreme council meeting
are instructed to demand the immedi
ate resignation of Supreme knight
Flaherty and Supreme Advocate Pelle
tier and to vote as a unit on all mat
tiers tending to remove these officers.
The supreme council is to be held II
Atlantic City in August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
Japanese Plan Withdrawal
Of 10 Sen Paper Notes

TOXIC, May 31.-The Japanese
government has decided to withdraw
from circulation the 10 sen paper
notes. worth less than five cents
American money and which are about
the size and texture of the old %
cent note commonly known as shin
plasters" which were issued in the
United States and Canada nearly half
century ago.
The 10 sen notes are to be replaced
by nickel coins, a change of which it
is expected will be completed by 1924
and which will necessitate the with
drawal of the 10 sen silver coins. The
20 sen notes have already been with
drawn from circulation and replaced
by silver coins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
Egypt's Great Beauty Secret

NOTE To prope oot Lo H do for Ideal Labora-
tories Co. Chicago will send sample bottle receipt
of 0c coin stamps packing and Be
and state which product desired a with Henna without