davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-16
AZ 2 8 AZ IA
CAMBRIDGE


*Shertzer relieved Robinson in the
ninth.
Score by innings
Crisfield. % 900 1000 0 % 0 0 l
Cam'ge. % 0 0 o 900 90 0 0 o 0
Summary-Two base hits. Riley;
Armstrong. Home runs, Naylor;
Sacrifice hits, Naylor zap, Hummer
Armstrong, Unglaub, Schroll and
Shertzer Double plays, Naylor.
Dittmar and Hammer; J. Griggs and
Flowers. Struck out by Hummer
10; by Schroll, 8; Base on balls, off
Hummer, 1; off Schroll, S. Hit by
pitcher, zap, (by Schroll;) Schroll
(by Hummer) Wild pitches, Schroll;
Hummer. Umpire Cloak Time
$50.
SECOND GAME
Score by innings
Crlsheld. .........1 l U U
Cambridge. ......... % U
Summary: Home run, zap. Sac-j-
fee hits Murphy, Knowlton, Carson,
Unglaub. Double Plays, Naylor,
Dittmar and Hammer. J. Griggs and
Flowers. Struck out, by Carson, Z;
by Stansbury, 2; Base on balls, off
Carson 2; off Stansbury. 3; Wild
pitch Carson. Earned runs, Girls
field 2; Left on base, Crisfield, S
Cambridge. 8: Umpire Cloak. Time
125.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
REPUBLICANS STILL
OPPOSE WOOL RATES
Carolina Senator Would Have Manufact-
urers Divide Excess Profits
With Workers

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Continuation
of republican opposition to rates in the
wool schedule, a democratic proposal for
a scientific tariff as substitute for
the pending bill and the virtual rewriting
of the silk schedule by the finance COM
mittee majority were outstanding devel-
opments today in the tariff situation
in the senate.
Early in the day Senator Smith. demo-
crat, South Carolina, stated that if no
one else did, he probably would offer an
amendment to the tariff bill under which
individuals or corporations making in
creased profits as a result Of the tariff
duties to be imposed would be requested
to distribute at least a portion of those
Increased profits to their workers" The
plan he had in mind, he said, was to have
some government agency charged with
the enforcement of his proposal
The democratic scientific tariff amend
ment was presented by Senator Jones OF
New Mexico, on behalf of the minority
members of the finance committee. I'm
der its terms, the tariff commission would
be required after adequate investigation
to recommend to congress tariff rates
which in it's judgement, should be fixed
by law and the reasons for each recon-
mendation mode. Democrats said this
would leave the authority with congress
to enact rates, an authority which they
contended could not be delegated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
NORTH CAROLINA JUDGE
is SERIOUSLY INJURED

RALEIGH, N. c., July 81 Chief
Justice Walter Clark of the North Car
olina supreme court, received injuries,
the seriousness of which have not yet
been determined, today when an auto
mobile in which he had been touring
western North Carolina with his son,
John Clark and Mrs. John Clark, ran
down an embankment ten miles from
Carthage.
Both John Clark and his wife were
hurt but the chief justice was serious
" injured, sustaining a deep cut in the
head. Judge Clark will be brought to
Raleigh in the morning for an X-ray
examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July N.-Powerful
influences, governmental and otherwise,
are understood to be at work to arrange
an interstate joint wage conference and
thereby bring to an end the soft coal
strike. John L. Lewis, head of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, would not indicate to-
day where and how these influences are
being exerted. but he let it be known in
a public statement that he '.every reason
to believe that an interstate joint confer
ence of the central competitive fields
well be arranged within few days"
Mr. Lewis expressed this belief after
two days of comforting with the district
presidents of the unions from western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. This
territory and Illinois comprise the CEN
tral competitive fields. Illinois was not
represented at the meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
Whole Fleet of BOOze-Laden
Craft Caught When Gigantic
Plot is Unearthed BY Agents
COAL STRIKE

J. L. Lewis, head of the strik-
ing miners, predicted that an in
terstate joint conference will be
arranged within a few days" to
permit a resumption of mining.
Governor McCray, Indiana, in a
statement addressed to the public
announced that eff the strike is not
determined within five days from
this date, I will take over one or
more mines and supply the people
of Indiana with fuel"
Work of cleaning up mines in the
southwestern district for resump-
ton of work was continued.
Seven mines in Pennsylvania re-
sumo operation with the promise
of state protection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
EXPLAINS Why
SENIORITY IS
NOT RESTORED
Men Would Not Work in Case
of Future Strikes if Strikers
Get Former Rights.
THOSE WHO STAYED ON
JOBS TO BE PROTECTED
Have Claims on Railways and
Public Superior to Those of
Striking ShOpmen.
THOSE WHO STAYED ON
JOBS TO BE PROTECTED

HICAGO, July 27.-Destruction of ar
incentive to men to remain at work in
case of future strikes, will result if pres
ent railroad strikes are allowed to return
to work with former seniority rights un-
impaired, the Western Presidents COM
mittee on public relations of the Associa-
tion of Railway Executives said in a
statement issued today In the absence
from Chicago of B. NJ Jewell, head OF
the striking shopmen and his information
al presidents, there was no statement
from strike headquarters. ....
Recognize Seniority
mot only justice" the executives
statement said, tbut the public interest
demands that in any settlement of the
who are now working shall be recog-
nized."
1.-The men who have stayed at work
during the strike have been given assur-
ance of protection not only be railroads,
but by the government ITSELF the state
ment said.
The statement asserted that 'men who
are now working have claims upon the
railways and the public superior to those
of the strikers
Second Statement.
A second statement issued by the ex-
ecutives tonight said that western rail-
ways with headquarters in Chicago re-
port transportation conditions coRtinue
to be practically normal A large ma
jority of roads, the statement said. con-
tinued to handle more freight business
than year ago and all reported increas-
es in the number of shop workmen en-
p1oyed.
The eastern lines, according to the
statement, have sixty percent as many
employees working in their shops now as
before the strike started
More Disputes
Disputes as to wages and working con-
6itions involving eighteen railroads in
cluding the Norfolk and Western were
submitted today to the labor board by E.
r. Cradle, president of the United Broth
erhood of Maintenance of Way Employ
ees.
The cases were in line with Mr.. Grab
les policy of refraining from Joining in
the rail strike, but to submit disputes in
which he was .unableto reach agreements
with the roads to the rail board. No
date has been set for the hearings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
THOUSANDS ATTEND
FUNERAL KATZ GIRL
'a' Killed BY Sister For Stealing
Love of Sport Promoter

NEW YORK, July 27.-Bertha Katz,
gIrI who her sister, Mrs. John J.
'eIsIer' says that she killed for steal
U me love OF her husband, John The
aioer' sport promoter, was buried
aay. while thousands packed the
reefs near her late home and police
serves fought to keep the street
S'An the Barber" rode in the sec
coach. With him were two of her
',eFs ' both of whom showed a dis
S'uon to stand with him against at
WAS from the crowd. AS the coach
1''ea woman on the sidewalk said
,us,nng insulting. One of the sisters
auvo out Of the window. grabbed a
Say nat and hurled it at the woman
"e other sister spat at her broth
annoyer
~ The small procession passed
Vusa the lanes of people, women
we sidewalks set up monotonous
b' b''"'allons scores of taxicab drivers
"ad hoped to get fares to the
t.S.Sy gSg'STy we're disappointed, as none
sNed to go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
ARMY DIRICIBLEON
ANON-STQP FLIGHT
Round Trip From Washington To New
York To Train Pilots In Night
Flying

NEW YORK, July 27.-Army dirigi-
BILE CO which left Washington at 5
o'clock Thursday on a non-top flight
to New York was sighted at 1926 a.
m, today, by army officials at Cover
nor's Island, heading towards the city.
The airship was travelling high and
after circling the bay near the statute
of Liberty until 1 a. M, crossed over
Manhattan and disappeared.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Army dir
igib1e CO left at five o'clock this
afternoon for round trip nonstop
flight to New York for the purpose of
training pilots in hight flying. Through
arrangements with the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce of that city
search lights were to pick her up as
she circled above the city about the
time theatre crowds were homeward
bound. The ship planned to pass over
Baltimore, Philadelphia and other
cities in her flight, and return here
about daylight tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
|VORKERSFlRED.
UPON AS THEY
LEAVESTATION
Fifty Shots Discharged During
First Serious Disorder From
Strike at Macon.
|COMMANDED TO HALT
BUT KEPT ON GOING
Watchmen Notified Authorities
But Crowds We're Gone When
They Arrived.

MACON. Ca, July a. The first
Fc-ious dlsoredr of the shopmen S
+.kc occurred here shortly after 8
pclock tonight when according to the
.ollce two negroes who had been en-
.loycd as car cleaners at the terminal
nation were ambushed at the Bay
reet underpass, while they were on
e.r way home.
Fifty Shots Fired
In the shooting affray and fight that
Ilowed in which nearly fifty shots
70 said to have been fired. one negro
las shot and white striking shopman
as wounded. Two other negroes were
|eatcI at a hospital for injuries, later
EPorted to railroad - officials, un-
armed.
The white man wounded is w. Lee
|o@er a painter, a bullet breaking his
h ana severing an artery. Police say
2t he was wounded by other striking
cssts. in a cross-fire, the negroes
arg unarmed.
Wouldn't Stop
/ When the negroes reached the Bay
rect underpa IS, the police say, they
Iera commanded to halt. They kept
|Gug and the strikers are alleged to
bye opened fire from behind. AT the
pine instant a group of white men,
be police say, rose from the bushes
bead and opened fire, this firing go
|g in the direction of the pickets on
e opposite side.
Charlie Talbert, negro, fell wounded.
+ dropped into the bushes and pre-
Fuded to be dead, he said.
Crowds Consreaate
White Watchmen at manufacturing
ants nearby, who witnessed the
hootlng, called police and sheriffs
equities and both organizations rush
to the scene in automobiles. The
owds had disappeared by the time
|Rey arrived
Later in the night crowds Of strikers
nat have ben congregating in differ
|nt sections have been dispersed.
Collier told Sheriff's deputies, they
'ported late tonight, that he was
hdiving in from the country in his
.Itonobile, when has was fired upon
negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
FREE STATE TROOPS
ADVANCING SLOWLY
Roads In South Rendered Impassabie And
Soldiers Face Many Concealed Mines


DUBLIN, July 27.-The free state
troops, pushing their campaign in the
south, have advanced into region where
almost every road has been rendered i'm
passable. They now face innumerable
concealed mines, which have been laid
for the purpose of encompassing their
destruction, hence they are moving wari-
ly.
Fighting is in progress. and the national
troops are meeting with strong opposition,
though the exact location of the fight
ing is not known here. The nationals are
reported to be attacking the irregulars
from three sides, bombarding their posi-
tions with light field pieces and machine
guns. Both troops and civilians are dis
playing heroism, the civilians assisting
in bringing the dead and wounded under
intense fire.
The fact that the meeting of parlia-
ment has only been postponed until Aug
ust IL, is held to indicate that the gov
ernment is hopeful of an early termina-
tion of the hostilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
FLUENCES AT WORK
TRYING TO ARRANGE INTERSTATE
WAGE MEET AND END COAL STRIKE

1t was made known by the union lead
ers that as soon as they have assurance
that sufficient tonnage will be represent
ed at an interstate conference to make
a basis wage scale possible, a call for
the meeting will be issued at once.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Officials OF
the National Coal Association said to-
night they had been authorized by Alfred
Nj. Ogle, president OF that organization,
to deny any report that meeting of
onerators of the central competitive
fields" was in prospect, looking to an
end of the soft coal strike. Association
officials said at one of the final meet
ings of coal operators in Washington re-
Gently the subject was thoroughly can
vassed with the decision that no move
would be made in the central field, act
ing as an entity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
IMAM OF STRAW SENT MESSAGE
THAT BROUGHT LENGTHY REPLY
FROM HARDING, GOMPERS BELIEF

NEW YORK, July 27-That "a man
Of straw"-a ficticious parsonage with
out official standing in labor circles
sent President Harding the message
which last night drew lengthy reply
from the White House refterating the
governments position on the rail and
coal strikes was the belief expressed
here today by Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor.
The message to Mr.. Harding predict
ed that ito attempt to operate the
mines or the railroads by military
forces, or to attempt to draft men"
would result in the approach of the
long predicted war between capital
and labor
It was signed u. Cleve Dean, chair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

man railway employees publicity asso-
ciation."
The president addressed a reply to
the alleged author OF the message, in
which he said in part:
IF you mean to challenge the
righteousness Of free men to be pro-
tected in their lawful pursuits against
Interference and violence, will be
glad to join you in submitting that
question to the decision of the Ameri-
can people,"
Mr.. Gompers expressed surprise that
the administration should have shown
such concern over the 81. Cleve Dean
message" as to have replied to it,
especially since. the labor leader as
serted, the White House apparently
was "all in the dark" as to the iden-
tity of the sender or his capacity
in official circles OF organized labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
LACK OF INSPECTION
CAUSE TRAIN WRECK

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 27.-The
local freight trains from Statesville
was wrecked at Derila, three miles
from charlotte. tonight at $50 just
ahead Of the passenger train, two coal
cars and three freight cars were over
turned, and tore the track up for a
considerable distance.
Extra coaches were sent out and the
passengers were transferred from the
passenger train. No one was injured
Lack of inspection was the cause,
trainmen said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
DEAN TO BE ASKED
FOR EXPLANATION
Man That Brought Lengthy ReIteration
From Harding Was Only FIagman

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July 27-J.
Cleve Dean, chairman of the Railway
Employees Publicity Association, will be
called before the Chattanooga Federation
of Shop Crafts and asked to explain why
he sent a telegram to President Hard
ing, attacking the administration for
it's attitude on the shipments strike, it
was learned tonight.
.# Dean. who is flagnlaf oriithe Alabama
Great Southern Railroad, could not be
reached for a statement tonight. The
publicity association was organized here
some months ago with the purpose, it was
said, of disseminating union information
among farmers and while it was said to
be a local organization, it was intended
to make it national. None of the shop
crafts have affiliated with it, according
to their officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
NANCE CORPORATION
ADVANCES 81 MILLIONS


,,r reoHlNGTON, July 27.-The War
, yance Corporation today announced
s,aa ~.ee' totalling $S7,OOo,OOO to CO.
. 1--we marketing associations for
p1,pose of assisting in financing
,aUI a"aerly marketing of agricultural
s,,. advances included; Tobacco
,;g,S Cooperative association OF
,o,. rra,a' North Carolina and South
sr, ,u1 S3O,000,OOO; Georgia Cotton
Am,S Cooperative association, $5,-
w, Alabama Farm Bureau Cot
h ~Sooe'ation $3,OO0,00O; South Car
lp,,. lotion Growers Cooperative
\, "Con $l0,0O0.O0O and North Car
so.,. Co'ton Growers Cooperative
walton $4,000, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
VETS OF FOREIGN WARS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold an important meeting in the Of
flee of Justice of the Peace johnson
in the county building tonight at 1880
o'clock, and all members are urged to
be in attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
stribIine Gets Knockout

MACON. Ga, July 27.-Young strib-
ling won by knockout over Frankie
Lewis of Charlotte, N. c.. here tonight.
In the eighth round Stribling knocked
down Lewis twice, the first time for
a count of nine and the last time Ref
cree Gillespie counted Lewis out be-
fore he could get to his feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
OF 48 ROADS MEET TUESDAY Y
Settle Railway
i've POINTS CONTAINED IN LABOR BOARD MEMBERS SUGGESTION FOR POSSIBLE SETTLEMENT
Suggest Plan Would Take
Care of Strikers, Loyal
Employees and NelU Men

July OASIS Oh pUsslUIe
ed by member of the railroad labor board tonight
follows:
Shop craft who remained at work to go to the
head of the seniority lists taking precedence all those
who struck.
2-Strikers to regain pension privileges and seniority
rights but to rank below the who remained loyal
the roads but ahead of taken during the
of the strike
3-New employees who have been filling places of the
strikers to be kept in the service of the roads take
only seniority to which they entitled by length of
service
4-Shop craft who struck to to work under
the scale and working conditions pun into effect by
the labor board July first pending rehearing by the
board.
5-Ralroads to stop outside contracting to establish
regional adjustment boards and drop possible damage
suits growing out of the strike
1t pointed out that such settlement took care of
the strikers the loyal employees and the and pro
vded for the submitting of the original grievances to the
labor board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
FIRE
UPON MINE WORKERS
twenty Five Guardsmen Ordered Out BY
Kentucky Governor TO Protect Mines.

FRANKFORT, KY, July 27.-Twenty-
five guardsmen and two officers tonight
were ordered to the property of the yell
low Creek Mining Company in Bell coun-
ty, along the Tennessee state line. by
Governor Morrow, who received reports
that miners in that territory we're at
tackled today by armed men. The reports
said deputy sheriff had been wounded
In High Pitch.
MIDDLESBORO, KY, July 27-One
miner was wounded and others narrowly
escaped injury at Bryson Mountain, Ten
nessee, today,when party of alleged
strike sympathizers fired q fusilade of
shots at them as the miners were enroute
to work, 1t was learned here tonight
a high pitch of excitement as the result
of an armed miners parade through the
mine region last night and today.
Would Fight
A majority of the workers are leaving
the camp it was reported. Miners declare
if state troops are sent here there will be
battle. They claim they are amply
supplied with arms and ammunition.
Serious Trouble Reported
WILLIAMSBURG, KY, July 27.-Eight
men Of a machine gun company left here
tonight for Bosworth, KY, where they
will be Joined by machine gun detach-
ment from Barbourville, KY. ~ Serious
trouble at the mines at Bosworth is re-
ported, though it's extent could not be
learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
MINISTER'S AGED
 FATHER QUITE ILL

Letters from Dr. w. R. Hendrix. pastor of Highlands Methodist church. to Mrs. Hendrix. from his old home near Florence, where he went to spend his vacation with his aged father. D. c. Hendrix, convey the distressing news that the latter is very i'll.
 Dr. Hendrix's father is 77 years of age and some time ago suffered a slight stroke. but during the first part of Dr. Hendrix's visit scene q much better and was able to be up and about.
 "A few days later" writes Or, Hendrix. he was taken very i'll Tn the middle of the night and Noble and James (his boys. who accom- panied him on the trip). took the car and motored into town to get a physician.
 T feel that by having been here at this time his life was saved. My sister Is a wonderful nurse to him. but as they live in the country they are dependent upon a physician who Is rarely able to answer call the same day it Is sent in."
 Dr. Hendrix's many friends. not only in his large congregation at Highlands Methodist church, but throughout the city, will learn with deep regret of the illness of his father and many sincere wishes are expressed on all sides for his re- coyery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
HOOVER SCALE MAY
 GOVERN COAL. PRICE
Coal Dealers Awaiting State ment as to Fair Prices.
 Will Stabilize Market

Coal circles are daily expecting a statement from the governor and Fuel Administrator Roy Cox as to prices to be charged for coal. It is generally understood that the base to be laid down by the governor as fair will not differ materially from the Hoover scale.
 In the matter of coal for domestic use the scale is expected to be under that charged at this time last year A statement was issued at this time last year in which charges held to be fair for retail yards were consid- erably higher than the prices now charged.
 Prices for retail coal. however. are expected to be higher in September than in August. The majority of yard men, even though they have not the coal on yards now, have been taking orders with guaranty of present prices on orders that are booked in August for present deliv- cry. The result has been a consid- erable influx of business on the part of retail coal yards in the past week.
 Withdrawal of the western rail roads from the Alabama coal mar ket will, it Is believed. serve to sta bilize the market and stop some of the high spot prices charged by fair weather mines. The largest op- orators express qualification over whatever will serve to stabilize the market.
 Bulk of contract coal now moving is from s1S5 to S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
GULF STATES STEEL EARNINGS LIKELY TO
 NET S8 A SHARE

The Gulf States Steel company, which was among first of the in dustrial concerns to show black ink on it's current earnings reports this year, seems headed to a net of s8 a share on common stock for the year Mills are at full turn with demand for every class of finished product turned out by the company. The Wall Street Journal says:
 "If earnings of Gulf States Steel company continue at current rate, net profits, after all charges for the quarter ended September 30. should be over s350.000, equivalent. after preferred dividend, to the annual rate of about SIP a share on the $11,000.- 900 common stock (s100 par).
 "In the first half of 1922. net pro- fits after all charges were s305,9S0 equivalent to over s2 share on the common. Consequently indications now are that Gulf States will earn at least s8 a share on the common stock for the current year, even with out any improvement this fall.
 Finishing mills are practically at capacity and company has all the business 1t can take. It has advanced V ire products in the past week about $4 ton."