davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
4trS Says This
oprlIs Defeat to Leaders
Who Advocated Bonus.
(Ry The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 26-Quoting
the statement OF President Harding
in his veto message on the bonus bill
that the treasury faced a deficit in
1929 of $3.50, oo0oo representative
Byrnes. South Carolina, democratic
member of the appropriations commit
tee says in an extension of remarks to
be printed tomorrow in the Congress
sional record, that 1T annihilates the
leaders of his party in congress who
have been declaring that the receipts
and expenses of the government hate
been balanced"
According to the President, says Mr..
Byrnes, they lack $3.50, 100000 of being
balanced and it is certain the govern
ment must continue to borrow to meet
its ordinary expenses, with measures
now pending providing for additional
appropriations he declares, the defi-
cit named by the President will be in
creased to ss5o,OO0,o00" the largest
ever incurred by the treasury in time
of peace"
Touching on appropriations for the
shipping board and the likelihood OF
taking the merchant marine legislation
at a special session, Mr.. Byrnes says
confederation heretofore was postponed
because of the disclosure that the
administration had announced new
policy-that the constitution follows
the flag to the three mile limit only
The American people, regardless OF
their views on prohibition" he adds,
will want to know of Republicans in
congress why they appropriated none
for certain employees to arrest the Cit
izen found within the three mile limit
with a quart of whiskey In his posses
sion, and at the anne time voted for
the shipping board to enable other EN-
ployes of the government to sell liquor
on shipping board ships beyond the
three mile limit" ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
HUGHES STATES
AMERICA LIKES
ALLIED POLICY
Would Insure Freedom of the
Dardanelles and Prote ,tion
Of Religious MinOrities.
FIRST ASSERTION OF
THIS COUNTRY'S VIEWS
Says Government Trusts That
Suitable Arrangements May
Be Made to Keep Peace.
f1y The Asaoola4ea Ecasa1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Allied pro-
posals to insure effective freedom Of the
Dardanelles and protection of racial and
religious minorities in negotiating a
permanent peace settlement OF. the near
eastern crisis .'are clearly in accord with
American sentiment" Secretary Hughes
declared today In the first formal asser-
tion of American policy toward the Turk
ish problem.
AT the same time Mr.. Hughes expressed
the trust of the Washington government
that arrangements would be made to keep
the straits open and maintain peace
pending the conference to conclude a
final treaty of peace between Turkey,
Greece and the allies"
The statement was made in reply to a
question submitted to Mr.. Hughes by The
Associated Press as to the attitude of
the American government toward the
peace proposals made by the allies. His
answer follows;
"The American government Is gratified
to observe that the proposal of the three
allied governments seek to insure effec-
lively the liberty of the Dardanelles, the
Sea Of Marmora and the Bosphorus as
we'll as protect racial and religious minor
tiles. These points are clearly in accord
with American sentiment.
This government also trusts that suit
able arrangements may be agreed upon
in the interest of peace to preserve the
freedom of the straits pending the con-
ference to formulate a final treaty OF
peace between Turkey, Greece and the
allies ..ss
state department officials declined to
go further In outlining the American at
titude No authoritative statement was
available as to the possibility that the
washington government would accept an
invitation to be represented at the con-
ference Of Venice to negotiate the peace
treaty. AS the question has not arisen
officially it was deemed to be now before
the American government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
EDGAR FRADY GETS
OUT ON HEAVY BOND
Alleged Wife Murderer Re
leased From Miami Jail on
$4,000 Bond.

MIAMI, FLA, Sept. 26.-Edgar c.
Frady, of Chicago, held in the Dade
County Jail charged with the first degree
murder of his wife, Dorothy, last Feb
ruary in a local hotel, was granted liberty
on $50 900 bond this afternoon by circuit
judge E. C. Davis at West Palm Beach.
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA, Sept, 20.
Decision to grant a $50,0o0 bond to
Edgar C. Frady. in prison in Miami
charged with the murder of his wife, was
rendered tonight by Judge e. c. Davis,
of the circuit court.
A writ Of habeas corpus was filed yes
terday by the attorneys OF the accused,
in which they requested that the prisoner
be released on bail basing their request
on the claim that Frady is suffering from
chronic bright's disease and complica-
t4ons, and that continued incarceration
may prove fatal The case was argued
but decision delayed until today.
The Judge stipulates that this $50, 600
must be a personal bond, signed by prop
erty owners in Dade county and approved
by the clerk of the court in that county
It ia to insure his appearance in January
when the case Is due to be tried in the
circuit court In Miami.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
lax DYNAMITER IS
UNDER $500 BOND
Self Confessed Fuse Lighter
Waves Preliminary Hearing
Before Court.

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 26.-Charles
GooIsby, arrested the night of Sept. u
Immediately after he had lighted the fuse
to a charge Of dynamite placed on the
bridge of the Atlantic coast line railroad
over Six mile creek near here, was or
dered held under $500 bond for the grand
jury after he had waived preliminary
hearing today before justice Of the
peace.
Goolsby and several companions were
surprised by posse of deputies who were
watching the trestle. He confessed and
later testified against J. B. Partee. Ethel
bert Pearson and Otis Norton who recent
" were held under bonds aggregating 3d.
500. w. O'connor, also arrested in con-
nection with the crime was absolved from
completely with the case but was held un-
der $500 as a material witness. The au-
thorities said he told them he was with
tho defendants when they dynamited an
Atlantic Coast Line trestel over a creek
near Baldwin a few nights previously.
Officials have announced that they also
have obtained confessions from Pearson
and Norton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
PENSACOLA STAGING
CONE BACK AS PORT
COTTON EXPORTING
1000 Bales Now Ready For
Shipping-Another 1000
Bales on the Road.

Is Pensacola staging a comeback as a
port for cotton exportation? Local brok-
ers and other interested ones believe
there is a tendency that way. AS proof
Of this they point out the fact that there
are 1000 bales Of the fleecy staple now
stored in the Pensacola Compress and
Warehouse Company's building at Could
ing. ready to be shipped any day, that
ss4 bales were loaded aboard the Ameri-
can steamship Antinous yesterday for
7 liverpool and that the local compress
company. is expecting an additional 1000
bales to arrive at their plant to be pre-
pared for shipment within the next few
days. A consignment of over 500 bales TO
carter-Arnold Co, will begin arriving to-
day
1--WE are receiving this cotton from
points in southern Alabama and some
from, West Florida Evans Bozeman'
manager of the Pensacola Compress ana
warehouse Co.. stated yesterday. He
smoke optimistically of the season that
has lust opened and stated that he hoped
r. see Pensacola regain her former posi-
+ion as a cotton exporting port. Prior TO
the war, he said, the boil weevil and
scarcity of ships and lack Of adequate
shipping facilities hampered Pensacola IN
This respect, but even at that time from
so 900 to $4,000 bales were handled here
each season.
The plant at Goulding could easily take
care of even a larger total than this. This
company does not buy or sell cotton
nrenaration for shipment being their sole
business. Cotton from the gins of Ala
hama and West Florida is purchased by
brokers and shipped to Goulding. From
the ordinary clumsy bale it is compressed
into a bale 22x22x56 inches in dimension
making 1t easier to handle and possible to
load many bales on single ship This
IN known as high density cotton
Several different concerns own the g.
600 bales now in storage. When they de-
eide to sell the compress company is
notified and the bales either loaded on
ships or railway cars to the purchaser.
Shipment of 100 bales to Lowell Mass
by ran was made this week, Mr.. Bozeman
stated
On a basis OF Middling cotton was
quoted at 20. so cents by local brokers' yes
terday. the prices varying slightly in pro-
portion to the grade OF the staple. Mid
ding was quoted at other centers yester-
day as follows: Dallas 1890, Little Rock.
90 rs, New Orleans, 2o.5o, Galveston 2o.So,
Mobile 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Distillers Lodge
Complaint Against
Whiskey Embargo
tsy The Associated Prs1s)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Com-
plant that Roy. A. Haynes, commits
sioner of prohibition, has attempted
to set up a virtual embargo of expor-
tation of medical whiskey, was laid
before the Commissioner Blair of In
ternal revenue today by counsel for
the Hill and Hill distilling company,
of Owensboro. KY. Mr. Blair, as the
superior Of Mr.. Haynes was requested
to make an immediate invetigation.
A shipment of 1000 cases of whis-
key, consigned by Hill and Hill to the
National Bell Drug Company, Van
couver. B. c., was made the basis of
the complaint, 1t being alleged that Mr..
Haynes had personally instructed the
libelling of the shipment, although 1t
and three other similar cargoes to the
same destination were being moved
under formal license issued by the
prohibition bureau after Investigating
Beyond confirming that he had In
structed state director Stone, OF North
Dakota, to stop the shipment, Mr'
Haynes refused to discuss the case to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
ACTIVITIES OF
DRY OFFICERS. .
ARECURTAILEL
Search of Foreign Vessels Out
side Three-Mile Limit May
Be Stopped.
IF LIQUOR is TAKEN TO
LAND 1T MAY BE SEIZED
Britain and America Take Is
sue on Enforcement of Vol
stead Act. .,..
(Ry The AssoeIated Preaal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Curtail-
ment of the activities Of the American
prohibition enforcement officers on
the high seas was decided upon today
by President Harding and his cabinet.
Search of foreign vessels for con-
traband liquor outside the information
al three mile limit may be made here
after 1t was stated authoritatively only
in the event that the vessels actually
establish communication with Ameri
can shores by means of their own
crews or small boats Search under
such circumstances was upheld recent
ly by Federal District Judge Morton
at Boston, IN the case OF the British
schooner Grace and Ruby. An appeal
in that case has been taken to the Su-
preme court and it was stated that a
decision will be hastened.
Foreign vessels outside the three
mile limit unloading their cargoes of
contraband rum onto craft from
American shores would not come
within the Federal law, in the view
Of high administration officials:
The American craft undertaking to
land the contraband, however, would
be subject to search and seizure.
Enforcement of the prohibition act
at sea which for some time has been
subject of diplomatic exchanges be-
tween the American and British gov
ernments occupied much of the time or
the cabinet. Search of foreign vessels
for contraband liquor within twelve
miles of the coast lines has been un-
dertaken by prohibition officers under
the direction of customs officials and
under a more than century old GUS
toms law.
Activities of customs authorities
within the twelve mile limits, officials
explained have been governed by
whether a foreign craft committed an
"overt" act. It was explained that any
attempt to land liquor by means OF
sh,p's own boats or to break out
contraband cargo for loading In other
craft from shore had been regarded
as covert" acts. Both always have
been considered as an attempt 10
avoid the customs laws 1t was tated.
| Great Britain has not yet replied 10
the American note regarding the dry
law enforcement along the coast bul
this subject is known to have been
touched on during visits of Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British AmDas-
dor to President Harding and Secre-
tarv Hughes. The British government
"a understood to have taken the whole
question UP with its dominions ano
colonies since some Of these would be
! most directly affected by any agree
ment entered into.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Books! Outgrown
School Books Can
Be Put Into Use

Say! have you some school books
that have been outgrown? Do you
know anybody that has some?
There are children of Pensacola
who want to go to school but haven't
the books Their parents want them
to be educated want them to attend
school. but they haven't the money TO
buy books.
As in previous years the Journal Is
cooperating with Probation Officer
sam Pinney in pooling all the books
that. have been outgrown in order to
furnish those who are unuable to buy
so that they may receive an eduea-
ton.
Dig out those old worn spoilers and
'rithmetics and Biographies and let
The Journal or Mr.. Pinney just know
where you live and somebody will
call for them Or. il you will. you
may carry them TO Mr.. Pinneys Of
flee or bring them to The Journal.
Just anyway TO let the Riddles of
Pensacola get chance, no matter
how its done.
A number were bronght in yesterday
but there arc many more needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Mother Clings to
Empty Bundle AS
Her Baby browns
) .lsx The A.aoeIated Preaal

SELMA, ALA, Sept. 2s.-swimming
heroically against the current In the
Alabama river at Cobbs Ferry, near Cam
den Sunday night while she hugged to
her breast a bundle of clothes in which
she thought was wrapped her 22-days- old
baby, Mrs. Cecil Powers, Of Manchester,
Ca, was rescued only to find that the
baby had slipped from the bundle and
drowned. .-.
According to the story which reached
Selma today, Cecil Powers. his wife and
baby, and another woman were motoring
from Manchester to Camden to visit rela-
tives. "
The party was crossing Cobbs Ferry
when a chain broke, sending the front Of
the automobile in the water. The occu-
pants of the car jumped out and Mrs.
Powers grabbed the bundle Of clothes in
which she thought was her baby. In
stead of swimming to the nearer shore,
she started for the opposite bank with
the bundle in one hand.
About half across the river the woman
sank twice and was about to go down
the third time when she was rescued by
the ferry man. She held tightly to the
bundle but to no avail. for when 1t was
examined the baby was missing.
The baby's body was found yesterday
morning about 100 feet from where the
car went into the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Villas Now Cover
Site Of Carthage

CARTHAGE, Tunis, French Africa,
Sept. 2s.-The site Of ancient Car
thage is being sold off and divided
into building lots, and the surrounding
hills, rich in history, are being slow
" covered with residential villas.
Archaeologists points out that this
building Is permitted to continue, their
excavation work will be seriously
hannpered as the new proprietors OBJ
iect to invasions OF their yards by
worknen, no matter what treasures
of history may lie underneath.
Two French government employees
Of the department of Tunis lately
bought a piece of ground on the site
Of the old city, and before building
their house started to find out wna'
was underneath the surface. AFTER
patient digging they discovered tenn
pie OF Tanit.
Unless the French government stop'
the sale. real estate agents VIII snort
iv put on the market some gao acres
of the site Of Carthage, at totai s&ie
price, OF $500, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Republicans Proud
Of Their Record

CONCORD, N. H. Sept, 2e.-The
Republican State Convention today
adopted a platform expressing a
Sense of pride" in the record OF the
Republican party in state and nauon
in the last two years. The adoption
Of the budget system, enactment OF
genuinely protective tariff law re-
vision Of federal taxation ana the
washington arms conference" were
no,nted to as outstanding achievements
of tbe national administration. The
convention pledging the votes OF New
uampshire congressman in support OF
the national 4S hour law introduced
nv Senator Geo. H. Moses
The platform voiced opposition TO
weakening of the prohibition amend
ment and asked the legislature 10 pro
vide for election and appointment OF
women to all public affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Ready
For Sham Attack

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 2s.-A squadron
of naval planes has received the final
"tuning up" touches and we're held in
readiness at Hampton Roads Naval base
tonight. for the attack" off the Virginia
canes tomorrow morning on four battle
ships and more than score of Destroy
ers.
Weather conditions for the rnaneuver
were promising and It was anticipated
the order for the attack would come about
o'clock and that within two hours the
vessels would be located, and destroyed
theoretically by torpedos and the attack
ers be back at their base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
RAIL CAR SHORTAGE
HURT LUMBERMEN
Mills East and West of Missis-
sippi River Get Only 80
Per Cent Cars Needed.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 26.-That the
railroad car shortage is seriously affect
ing the souths lumber industry by great
ly curtailing the movement of lumber to
market oenters all over the country. was
declared IN a statement issued here today
by the Southern Pine Association to car
service officials in Washington.
Although there usually is strlngency
in the car supply at this season of the
year, yet, the statement asserts. the first
two weeks Of September shows situation
much more aggravated than during the
same period in the past eight years The
mills east and west of the Mississippi 1t
Is said, have received cars sufficient for
only 80 per cent Of their requirements the
statement declares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
LONDON, Sept. 27. - King
Constantine has abdicated in
favor of the crown prince, ac-
cording to an Athens despatch
to the Central News.

CONSTANTINOPLE, sept. 26.-The
British general, Sir Charles Harrington,
commander in chief Of the allied forces
here, has ordered the Turks out OF the
neutral zone around the Dardanelles. He
has sent an ultimatum to Mustapha
Kemal Pasha at Smyrna, allowing 4S
hours for withdrawal of the Nationalists
cavalary detachments which have occu-
pied Kun Kaleh. at the entrance to the
Dardanelles, as well as Eren Keui, to the
southwest Of Chanak and Bigha.
This action was taken by General Har-
ington after several requests had been
made by the British commanders in the
areas mentioned that the Turkish forces
withdraw and after the Turks had begun
to entrench Likewise, the British troops
are throwing up entrenchments, erecting
barbed wire entanglements and making
every preparation both for defense and
an offensive movement if that becomes
necessary. sr e.
Yesterday it was announced that the
wives and families of the allied authori-
ties would remain IN Constantinople but
today some of them had been sent out Of
the city, and others we're preparing to
depart This carries its own significance.
capitol have also been redoubled but some
relief is felt over the arrival in Chanak
of British reinforcements and additional
naval units are on the way to
Constantinople from Malta. These
consist of a destroyer flotilla and two
light cruisers, which are expected to
reach here with all despatch.
The statement by Major General
Maurice, the British military expert. who
is usually a severe critic, that the British
forces could hold Chanak. the key posi-
ton of the Dardanelles, against any ma
tionalist attempt is highly encouraging
and accepted here as voicing the opinion
of the officers in general.
I'VE are prepared he said. I'VE can
prevent the Turk from crossing the
straits and invading Thrace and can
successfully keep him out OF Constant
nople.'
ATHENS. Sept. 26.-The Greek minis
try has resigned. Very important changes
are impending but present indications are
that a peaceful solution OF the crisis will
be found
King has proclaimed martial law. Eight
thousand troops at Salonica have revolt
ed, insisting on a change in the govern
ment
Sections of the army in the Aegean Is
lands also have revolted. They demand
that the King abdicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
New Jersey Race
Gets One-Sided

NEWARK, n. J., Sept. 26.-United
States Senator Joseph F. Frelinghuysen
took an early lead in the fight for the
Republican senatorial nomination in the
New Jersey primary today, leading
George L. Record by wide margins IN all
counties which have made reports with
the exception of Mercer.
In 13s districts, Senator Frelinghuysen'
who is one Of President Harding's closest
friends has a lead of almost to l. The
vote was: Frelinghuysen 5,s1s; Record e.
6S3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
NEW SWIMMING RECORD
SET BY ALDERSHOT GIRL

ALDERSHOT, Sept. 26.-Miss Hart
has broken the worlds swimming rec
ord for 100 meters breast stroke, ac-
compIishing the distance in one min
nte thirty three and two fifth seconds.
She swan in the Aldershot Command
baths. The previous record was one
minutes thirty-seven and three fifth
seconds by Miss Van Bogaert, in Bel
siun, on July % last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Two Killed When
Building Wrecked

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Two men are be-
leved to have been killed and damage es-
t,mated at 100000 caused by three sue
cessive explosions which wrecked a one
story building occupied by tie company
here tonight. 1t was reported that six
men were seen in the building shortly be-
fore the blasts occurred. The explosions
were terrific, tumbltng the building IN
smouldering runins. breaking windows for
blocks around and doing heavy damage to
surrounding buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Jury Reports On
Argonaut Disaster

JACKSON, CAL, Sept. 26.-The coron-
p jury which investigated the Argonaut
Pine disaster Aug. 81 in which Al men
|N their lives tonight recommended that
Anecting passage ways be built between
y Arsonaut and Kennedy mines. It also
|Eommended that better fire fighting
|lalit!es be provided and that greater
r'cautions be taken in the future to
'tYsnt \ recurrence of such a disaster.
The jury's verdict was that the miners
'n' to deaths early on Aug. 2S. as a re-
w Of suffocation by poisonous gas
mes caused by fire Of undetermined
tEon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
ENTRENCHING
IN NEUTRAL ZONE

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 26.-It is
reported that the Turkish Nationalists
troops are entrenching IN the neutral
zone of the Dardanellesy
The Turks refuse TO recognize the neu-
tral zone and declare they viii hold their
present position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
HEAVY FIGHTING IS IN
PROGRESS IN HONDURAS

TAMPA. Sept. 26.-Captain Harold o..
Bordris the Motorship Narwhal. just ar
rived from Bonacco, Honduras, stated to-
day that fighting is in progress inland
from coast cities in Honduras and reports
that he was informed the rumble Of can
non fire was audible at times at some OF
the port cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
] APPORTIONMENT BILL
DISLIKED IN ORLANDO

@LANDO, Sept. 26.-By unanimous
''e' the Orlando chamber OF commerce
way pledged the support OF its member
y 10 a movement designed to defeat re-
.s0ruonment amendment which will be
''u upon at the forthcoming election.
.'aNers denounced the amendment as an
,"@pt to satisfy the demands OF people
youth Florida without granting them a
ose concession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
URGE STATE LAW TO
REGULATE DANCING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 20.-A
concerted movement for a state Ia"
recurring all dancing teachers to pass
an examination for a state license IS
being urged by the ONO Assoelas'o.1
Of teachers of dancing. Members say
this will raise dancing STANDARDS oy
barring the teachers of "riggies ana
twists.