davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
REPUBLICANS TO
CONTINUE FIGHT.
FOR DYER BILL.
Will Remain in Session
Thanksgiving Day
Unless Democrats
Give Up Fight.
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. .29.--Republican
members Of the senate, after a four
hour flibuster waged by the democrats
and after threats from the democratic
side OF continued obstruction, voted in
caucus tonight to continue the fight in
behalf Of the Dyer anti-lynching bill
A further decision was reached by the
republican senator's to hold the senate
in session on Thanksgiving day-a most
unusual occurrence-if such action was
found necessary to break democratic op-
position. The vote of continuing the
fight for the Dyer bill. which has been
passed by the house. was understood to
have been - to 1.
The republican caucus brought to
close a rather turbulent day at the SEN
ate wing OF the capitol. for democratic
senators, acting in accord with stand
taken several days ago in party caucus,
showed Immediately upon the convenlng
Of the senate that they proposed to block
the anti-lynchng bill in every possible
way.
Filibuster Is Started.
Led from the floor by Senator Harri-
son of Mississippi, the democrats started
what they frankly conceded to be fill
buster the minute the chaplain concluded
, the morning prayer. The tactics incluo-
ed objections to the usual course Of dis
pensinE with the reading of the journal
numerous quorum calls, and presentation
Of amendments TO yesterdays journal on
which invariably yea and nay votes were
demanded.
Senate attaches characterized II as
1.-The most scientifically conducted nil
buster'' carried on in the senate in years
and as proof of this IL was cited that
only after signs Of yielding had been seen
on the republican side did the democrats
permit yesterdays journal to be ap-
nroved. This process usually consumes
about 80 seconds but today 1t required
four hours and might have taken longer
for when the senate adjourned senator
Harrison had on his desk dozen or SO
amendments to the journal WHICH ihNU
been prepared to offer.
Underwood Gives Ultimatun'
Not alone did the democrats sho" ny
their tactics that they were unaiIeraciS .l
onnosed to consideration of the Dyer oIli'
b1,t through their leader, Senator ohoer
good. Alabama, said 50 plainly. senator
Underwood, taking the floor iate III .ne
afternoon. told the majority leaders tliat
tho democrats had determined 10 perli''N
tho transaction Of no business not eE9i, 81
the confirmation of nomlnanolls' uilI'i
tho ranubltcans agreed to abanooh 'he
UContinued on Page T"o)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
BOARD NAMED
TOPROBE ACTS
OF MIDSHIPMEN
Harding Is Discouraged
By Laxity Shown
in Enforcement
of Dry Laws.
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Appoint-
ment Of a naval board to investigate the
"disgraceful' conduct of midshipmen at
a ball at Philadelphia Saturday after the
annual Army Navy football game was
announced today by Secretary DENLY at
the conclusion of a lengthy conference
with Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
superintendent of the naval academy.
The incident, it was said, was not dis
cussed at today's cabinet meeting, but
President Harding was described as re-
garding it as a discouraging and deplora-
ole manifestation of laxity in prohibition
enforcement and as being determined
that his administration should keep Wig
orously behind its commitment OF law
enforcement.
To Fix Responsibility.
Secretary DENLY, in announcing the
appointment of the board of inquiry, the
membership Of which was not made
public. emphasized that its investigation
would be directed toward fixing respon-
sibility for conditions that made possible
the "disgracefuV' incident, and was not
intended to bring to book the midship-
men themselves"
Court-martials of ridshiprnen, he in
dicated, were not expected to result un-
lesSesindividual features not thus far
brought to his attention were developed
by the investigation. The purpose, he
said, was to prevent q repetition Of the
affair rather than to punish participators.
The board, it was added, also will seek
to determine whether officers Of the
naval academy had been derelict in their
duty in connection with tho affair.
Matter Of Discipline.
Regarding the alleged drinking Incl
dents as having been established as facts,
the board, it was said, will not investi-
gate at Philadelphia but will conffne its
sitting to Annapolis. The departments 3
interest in the episode, it was made
clear, was strictly a matter Of military
discipline.
State Prohibition Director Davis OF
Pennsylvania, who was in conference
here today with prohibition bureau Off
cials, declined to comment upon the hQ
nor allegations further than to say that
apparently the stocks Of contraband
beverages had been taken to the city for
the occasion of the Army Navy game
and distributed in the vicinity of the
hotels. His conference here had no con-
nection with the midshipmen's affair, he
declared, but was for q discussion of
departmental matters"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
some RADICAL
CHANGES MADE
in ship BILL
All Amendments Adopt
ed to Subsidy Bill
Proposed By
Republicans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Radical
changes in several provisions Of the ad-
ninistration shipping bill. all OF them
proposed by republicans. were made today
by the house as it approached a final vote
on the measure. More than two score Of
amendments were offered but less than
a dozen were approved
In quick succession, amendments pro-
posed by democrats hostile to the Icgis-
lation were rejected. Practically all OF
them came from four democratic mem
bers Of the merchant marine committee
Representatives Davis. Of Tennessee:
Hardy and Briggs, OF Texas and Bank
head of Alabama. Friends Of the bill, en-
couraged by their success in turning back
the democratic attack. predicted they
would have a comfortable margin on the
passage vote, scheduled for not later than
p. m. tomorrow.
important Changes
Among the important changes made in
the measure during the day was an
amendment by Chairman Madden, OF the
appropriations committee making 1t nee
essary for congress each year to authorize
payments from the merchant marine fund
to operators Of American ships.
AT the suggestion Of Representative
]
Hcan on the merchant marine committee
the house decided not to make govern
ment aid available TO industrial concerns
such us the Standard Oh company for the
operation OF the vessels carrying their
own products. The bill, as amended. per
mtts such companies, however, to re-
ceive assistance for transporting cargoes
of other shippers. AS expected, Repre-
sentative Bankhead proposed that the
bin specify that compensation was not to
be paid to any operator whose ships car
ried liquor. The supreme court, II was
pointed out, might decide that American
ships outside the three mile limit were
not subject to the prohibition law. and
the Bankhead amendment was offered to
make doubly sure disbarment Of liquor
from American vessels.
Substitute Is Adopted.
Mr.. Edmunds quickly offered substi-
tute for the Bankhead amendment mar
rowing it's scope to provide that ships
should not receive government aid for
voyages on which liquor was carried.
After brief discussion the Edmunds sub
stitute was adopted 56 20 81,
There was a general assault on the
provisions of the bill relating 70 the
powers Of the shipping board, but they
remained intact until one section, stipu-
lat.ng that the general accounting office
was not to review the boards determine
ion of the amount OF compensation TO be
paid, was eliminated. at the suggestion
OF Representative Graham republican,
Illinois, by q 50 70 IS vote.
Another amendment approved made
sailing vessels OF 500 to 1000 gross tons
eligible for government aid. The change
was suggested b. Representative White.
republican. who held that the 1.oo0-ton
minimum, carried In the bill as drafted.
was not low enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
of Turkeys
Drops in Chicago
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Turkey prices
dropped In Chicago today due to a de-
moralized market as the result OF lib
eral receipts and reports Of anticipated
price decreases, according to poultry
men. but Chicago packers denied tho
charges Of Mayor Curley Of Boston that
they wero responsible for the high prices
in New England.
The packers dropped their prices on
the best dressed turkeys to 45 cents to-
day while an independent wholesale
house quoted 55 cents,
Department stores were quoting AZ
cents and up. The price in tho whole
sale markets yesterday ranged from SO
to SO cents. Retail prices OF around SO
cents prevails although some retailers
have asked as high as 65 cents. Some
department stores quoted 70 and As cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
COnstantine's

utmost to consolidate Constantine's
throne in order to enjoy office under him
The official announcement issued today
after the execution Of the ministers says:
THE sentence OF the courtmartiaI was
delivered this morning. Messrs. Gour-
naris, Baltazzis. TheotolIis, Protopapada-
kis, Stratos and Genera Eadjanestis
were condemned to death and were exc
cuted this morning.
General Stratigos and NJ. Goudas were
sentenced to penal servitude for life. The
military defendants We're also sentenced
to degradation and the following fines
were inflicted: Gounaris, 200 900 drach-
mas; Stratos, 355. 900 drachmas; Protopa-
padakis 100000; Baltazzis, 1000, 900; The
otok!s 1,00O,0 900 drachmas; Goudas 200. 900
drachmus.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Save FRANCE,
TICER'SPLEA
AMERICANS
France Seeks Peace, But
War Being Forced
Upon Her, Says
Clemenceau.
nv Associated Pressy

CHICAGO, Nov. Outstanding with
outspread arms before an aundience that
packed the auditorium. Georges Clemen-
ceau today pleaded with America to save
France from possible extinction.
Patiently seeking to explain away the
charges OF militarism and Imperialism
brought against his country, the old
Tiger declared that France sought only
peace, but that war was being forced
upon her.
"If France does not get the help she
needs" he declared in emotion-laden
tones. "she may perhaps disappear:
Athens was q democracy, very great ana
very fine. But she disappeared. AND II
France were to disappear | beheVe that
some day the people would begin to 100"
around and ask If something had not dis
appeared that had brought lhe " '1'0
Takes Epitaph for Text
Clcmenceau took for his text the
epitaph that he read last week on Grant
tomb in New York-''Let US have peace.
"Since the world has BEEN he con
tinued, "it has always been the 1eeNhS
in every mans heart that he wanted
peace. But General Grant. when ne
uttered those famous words. knew very
wei that before there could be peSc0
there must be war
.,rhe war Is over" he continued. peace
has arisen It IS nov our nilsson 10 Fea-
SON with and convince others. we must
arnroach autocratic power in some way
,r other and convince that power tiat II
should get behind our cause.
..T,barcfore, let opinions speak. Let US
-,ason with each other, discuss with each
nthar. even curse each other, II thaV DC
necessary; but step by step through ull-
coasina efforts. let us strive 10 achleFe
ubat moves the world-throuGh JuSuce'
liberty and right
Gives Official Figures.
...S, r~ance had continually been
.,.I,od rniIitaristtc and imperialistic' the
Tipar declared he had deternIheu ~ so e.ao
sorno official figures to sno" why I 80, c.
felt that she must maintain i1l ',,,t-r 81 ,n'
at least until she could optaiH Is.ntn
go of her safety from the Unlteo STATES
and Great Britain. ,,,,-.s he had
a,.io,,siv GIVEN concerning Frances war
iossns In killed and wounded anu III -
vastation Of her homes factories s'''"
mines. - .Ao s,htect of
arms and munitions "hich a.., l1 -
60 been hidden away in Germany 1''
the next war .s o,,+horit1y-
,d IN This I have been crittciseo-tci.lass c.Hs
oIrros- every day IN GermaLS T.
e,Ins, machine guns, guns OF every
scription," he asserted. .Au.i+,es
IT have quoted two or three aotnofIs,es n. se
on that and have been told thaI Il,'. 10 :" g.
lie don't know I was lying, but II II
Is H ~, necessary I will bring my informants'
al al honorable gentlemen, to bear witness. witness
and we will then know who Is speaking
'''s Many Guns Discovered. -,
al have written this down. ana vi"
~ ~ whole document printed. How
l,,. No. want TO read few lines TO you
20 "0ne m hundred and fifty cannon, the
1o5,s, also 3l& howitZers. enough TO equip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
N. Y. Bootleggers
Surround S elves
With Armed Guards
tBy Associated Pressr

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Bootieg
gers of New York, whose currency
stuffed pockets and diamond covered
craVats have attaracted attention Of
bandits, are surrounding themselves
with corps of armed guards and move
about in constant fear of assassIna-
tions. Two men, Maichaei Florentlno
and Jospeh Viola, arrested charged
with carrying concealed weapons, told
police they were employed as body
guards by wealthy bootIesgers, whose
various alcoholic concoctions were
bringing TO them great amounts Of
money.
Low type criminals, they said, were
turning their hoId-up, sandbas and
cunning efforts toward the bootleg
gers because they knew that the hauis
were always bio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

The execution OF the condemned men
was by shooting.
The men executed were: Former pre-
miers Counarie, Protopapadakis and Stra-
tos; NJ. Theotokis. former war minister:
NJ. Baltazzis. holder OF portfolios in sew
eral former cabinets; and Gen. Hadjanes-
tbs, commander of the Greek forces at
the time of the Asia Minor military dis
aster.
A statement issued by tAA courtmar-
tial which condemned to death the former
ministers giving the reasons for imposing
the sentence of death, says in effect that
the defendants knowing concealed from
the people the danger involved in King
Constantine's possession of the crown
and that although Greece was breaking
away from her alliances, they did their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
BOND ISSUE ADOPTED.

WEST PALM BEACH. Nov. 28.-A
bond OF s275, 900 for the Deepening Of the
Lake Worth channel Inlet and for docks
and other Improvements was passed to-
day by the taxpayers Of the districts.
The election called by the board of com
rn!ssioners Of the inlet district. was car
ried in West Palm Beach by a vote of
1874 to "a and in Palm Beach by 80 TO 4.
Returns from Papokee have not been
received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
RECTOR'S WIDOW
TRIES ALL DAY
TO GET HEARING
Sufficient Reasons For
Not Taking Action
Says Foreman of
Grand Jury.

SOMMERVILLE, n. j., Nov.
grand jury Investigate
ing the Hall-Mills murder case
today took no action looking to-
ward an indictment, and laid
the matter over.
This announcement was made by
Special Deputy Attorney General
Mott shortly after the jurors ad-
Journed late today.
Foreman Gibbs of the grand jury
made this statement:
"For reasons which seem 70 them
sufficient and controlling, the grand
jury took no action In the Haii-MiIs
murder case and laid the matter over.
This does not mean necessarily that
the matter cannot be taken up again
by this or a subsequent grand Jury"
Mrs. Frances Noel Hall, widow OF Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall. who was Slain with
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills. was seated outside
the jury room after having been refused
permission to appear before the jury. She
received the announcement with a coun-
tenance that was absolutely unnIoved.
Makes No Statement.
With he was seated her conndante,
Miss Sallie Peters, and her lawyer, Tim
Othy n. Pfeiffer of New York. Mrs. Hail
refused to make any statement and left
the court house closely guarded by her
party.
Mrs. Hall received her first word OF
the jury's decision from a member of that
body. Coming out Of the jury room. ho
handed a piece Of paper to her lawyer.
Timothy n. Pfeiffer OF New York. who
throughout the day had been seated in
the foyer Of the court house with Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Two MoRg COOLIES REMOVED.

h., '.'| .:A O.. Nav. Nov. 20. - The
n .".' sf3ti,nal unidentified vic
s....' 5'"ayed from the ruins Of the
.s- ... '.I"gc fire today. account
M. .'.'' |o missing persons. Rev.
.,.. ' '-''. .-.-~., testifying before tho
,.. " .'" provincial fire commits
" '.+r. was no system Of fire
, ,F H. 6o~ml,ory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Acquitted of
Murder of Tigertail

MIAMI, Nov. 2S.-CharIes Weber
charged with the murder OF Jack Tiger
+au Seminole Indian chief, was acQuit-
ted tonight. Ii was Eeber's second trial,
he having been found guilty. in the first
The iu-v was cut two hours and 45 min
utes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
rore Than Score Have
Narrow Escapes
From Fire When
Exit Cut Off.

| C0y1NGTON, Ga, Nov. 2S.
Three children were burned to
,atb. two are reported dying,
kirty more received painful
,rns and are now under care
musicians, and others had
brow escapes from a fire that
,troyed the High Point school,
out seven miles south of here,
jay. Twelve of the children
the injured list, physicians
r. are suffering from broken
nes and internal injuries, but
ID recover.
/ C0yINGTON, Ga, Nov. %.
1.-Two children were burned to
bath and more than a score of
|hers had narrow escapes from
re that destroyed the High
int school about seven miles
|lth Of here today.
The children who lost their
|es were, with about 40 others,
|apped on the second floor OF
|e building when their exit was
/ off by the fire, which start
on the first floor, and many
those who escaped with their
les were seriously burned be-
Ire jumping to safety, Many
hers suffered severe injuries.
Mrs oscar G-s-t, who had charge Of
q pupils .u fra upper floor, was so Sc
-ey b'uasd ta G,rs.riHg tho escape Of
, cm'dren, ,1at fears are expressed
+ hsr Hf.
Whor = uas d..corr.d that the fro
q en' .& 't.w naiy means Of safe
No. Nrz Grant gathered the children
3Q. Pho u.#Gua,s AVID directed them in
mp,ug ,n safaty uitU all but two wero
!. OF ill., banding She then jumped
rolgb ,n trras and was so seriously
rard 'aN "n. was rushed TO All At
nra hospital o. The first train, If she
4d l,9, doctors believe sho Will he
.tsg-.i 'or l,fn
Aa -.,r-"@ chjn Of Charles Bachelor
b tl, ~.J os TohU James Field were
.Had J3 DEATH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Watching the Wants

There's news OF vital interest In the
Wants.
Scores Of suggestions. urgent needs,
things that must be accomplished at
once, imperative demands-all form
a part Of the Wants that reflect the
needs of the community.
The Wants are called upon to aid
In immeasureable ways they accom-
plish many things in the way Of buy
ing, renting, exchanging, returning
lost articles-and they cost but
minimum.
See if the Wants contain a message
of interest TO you today. It pays
to keep in close touch with the
Wants.
Call 1900
Ask for Want Ad Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
FHILDREN LOSE LIVES
WHEN SCHOOL BURNS
War Against Ku Klur Kan
in NeU York GrOwing Hot

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The
board of aldermen today adopt
ed a resolution approving the
stand taken by Mayor Hylan in
ordering Police Commissioner
Enright to drive the Ku Klux
Xlan from the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

MILLS CASE
reat Britain Breaks Relations With Greece
British Minister Leaves Athens Following Exc
cutiOn of Six Former Cabinet Officers
and Army Officials Who Were
Convicted of Treason.
sS5d1Aoo so AaV8sl7
50 7s9SA MVMLi7a

ATHENS, Nov. 28.The British minister Lindley,
notified the Greek that Great Britain
relations with Greece, and that he is leaving Athens tonight
c. H. Bentinck British member of the financial control
mains here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

AAAChA4 Ii OkII CAAC S1CS"
The resolution described Khan as "a
menace which has scourged the south
and west Of this country, has at last
reached the city Of New York and is
endeavoring to work havoc and disaster
in our midst
Other terms applied to the Khan in the
resolutions We're: An outlaw organiza-
ton" and "a nest of scavengers and
proflteers." AS to the present situation,
the resolution said that the Khan:
Through one Of it's hirelings has open
ly declared the intention OF the Organi-
zation of capturing the city,
NEW WIZARD NAMED.
ATLANTA, Nov. 2s.-Dr. II. W. Evans
Of Dallas, Texas, was elected imperial
wizard Of the Ku Klux Klan today by
the Imperial Klonvocation meeting in
annual session here. to succeed Col. VIII
liam J. Simmons, founder Of the present
Khan organization.
The new office Of emperor was created
for Colonel Simmons, to which he was
elected for life.
f. Y. Clarke, who has served as i'm
perial wizard protein during the several
months Illness Of Colonel Simmons, was
named as imperial giant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

ATHENS, Nov 28-The six former cabinet officers and
officials convicted of high treason in connection with the
great military disaster in Asia Minor today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associates Press, News
paper Enterprise Association and
other unrlvaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

((CvntinUed on Fage TWO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

((Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

SOMMERVILLE, n. j., Nov.
28.-The grand jury Investigate
ing the Hall-Mills murder case
today took no action looking to-
ward an indictment, and laid
the matter. Ovar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Says Indigestion
Is Entirely
S.s a@
Ended

victims Of stomach trouble, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, and their allied COM
plants find Tan1ac an ever-ready
source of relief and comfort. Thou
sands Of people have rebound the
joys of health BY Its use after every
thing else they tried had failed. Mr..
Joseph Heckell, OF West Oak st.,
South Bend, Ind, says:
Il couldn't eat thing but what
hurt me, I got to having from one to
three faintirg spells a day, and wasn't
expected to live much longer. But
now eat anything, never have a
fainting spell and can do as big
days work as the best Of them. !
give Tanlac all the credit"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate
waste. Soon the whole system Is
built up, the blood Is purified and the
entire body takes on new tone, vital
ity and energy. Get bottle today
and start on the road to health. For
sale by all good druggists.-Adver-
tfsement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
I|IlIlI|IVNIlll

much of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
! found little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and / read it through
and got the edicine-Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound land took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. at once began to get stronger.
] have got many women to take Il Just
by telling them what it has done for me.
] have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
] want you to know that am friend
indeed, for youwere friend inneed. ="
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 104S Byram
St., Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be 9 friend indeed to you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
EQUAL TO THE SITUATION

He had been waiting for his boiled
egg with exemplary patience, and at
last he saw 1t coming along, borne on
a heavily-laden tray.
But alasl for the expectations Of
mani The waitress lost her nerve,
and down went the tray with all its
contents.
"Never mind, MISS" said the suffer
er. eth do just as well poached. -
London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
An lnIudlcioua Parent.

"He's breeding trouble for himself"
sHow?"
"He's teaching his young son to
drive the car"
where's the trouble in thatf"
'From now on he's going to have
many an argument as to which one
of them is going to have the car after
supper"