davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
YACHTMEN HOLD FIRST MEET
NPALATIAL FLOATING HOME
Official Report of Races in Upton Regatta HeardAppezng
Supper Served-PIaning To Begin Kennedy Cup
Series Within Next Week

Official reports of the races sailed
Fairhope Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, appointment of committee to
have charge of the series of races
to determine the club championship
the Kennedy cup races-anI an ap-
petizing supper featured the first
meeting of the Pensacola Yacht club
held in the new floating hoIse last
night.
The club championship races are OF
the most vital concern to the mem
bers just at this time, 1S of them
signed up when given an opportunity
last night.
DR.. s. r. M. Kennedy, donor of the
cup and winner of it last year, will
have not less than. twenty-five to beat
this season to hold it another year
But Doc" loves the game and he will
no doubt give them some good demon
St:a,ions.
Those who signed to sail were: Jack
Crenshaw, Charles CottrelL John
soule, E. w Peake, Ed White Dan
Sheppard, ID. M Withertll, Lathrop
wltherill, Oscar Sheppard, P. D. Na.u-
gle Brent Watson, Edward Johnson,
Adrian Langford, ]. H. McHugh, J.
Clements. The list will remain open
until next Wednesday and it is expect
Ell that probably fifteen others viii
sign up.
1t was decided also last night thar
sup.ers will be scrv>a at each meet
ing the first e:id ta:r1 "Wednesday
Of each month.
Addressed to the commodore and
members of the club, Capt Rox Cow
ley chairman Of he local fish-class
committee and P. Y. C.'s member of
Upton cup committee which had
charge of the recent regatta, made
the following report of the races at
Fairhope:
AS your representative on the Lip
ton Fish -class committee and as this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
Explosion Occurs
In Shop Workers
Yard; No Damage

About 1880 this morning an unknown
party threw what was thought to be
a stick Of dynamite into the yard OF
M q. Saxon, Louisville & Nashville
shop worker, who lives at so7 North
Sixth avenue. The explosion Of the
dynamite rang out in the stiffness OF
the early morning hours and for some
time police and other interested par
ties could not locate just where 1t
took place.
An automobile was parked in Saxon'S
yard near the house and fortunately the
explosion. did not get under the house
If the unknown thrower tried to place II
there, but fell within few feet OF the
auto. It was damaged only slightly as
the stick was fouled in no way, 1t force
being merely spent without effect except
a loud noise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
Railroad Trair1men
Head Makes A Plea

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. GA plea to
forget destructive thoughts and turn
time and energy to constructive policies
is contained in the Labor Day message
of w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen.
ELabor is charged with being militant
and the charge is true he said. 1.-THE
same may be said of any nation or peo-
pie who have accomplished anything. Had
labor not been militant the relation Of
master and slave would still exist.
"Whatever labor has gained it has
secured by it's strength either directed
through the force of it's organizations or
through the enactment of laws and has
done so against the combined forces Of
the employer.
Instead Of continuing a program of
reprisals both capital and labor must
agree to a common sense, fair and prac-
tical, ADJUSTMENT Of their differences or
there will be what amounts to con-
scription of certain classes of both in
the interest Of common welfare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
OF
ANTHRACI1EMEN
BEGINS SESSION
Attorney General Says Strike
Leaders Need Not Complain
About Freedom of Speech.
JOHNSTON AND JEWELL
DROP OUT OF SIGHT
Arkansas Senator Assails In
junction on Ground That 1t
Plainly Violates Constitution.
(By The Assocfa.eo pre.a,

W1LKESBARRE. Pa, Sept. e.-All in :
dications tonight point toward a speedy
ratification Of the peace pact between
operators and miners OF the anthracite
region by the tri-district convention OF
hard coal mine workers which began its
sessions here today. H.
More than LOO delegates representing
400 local unions in the anthracite dis
trlcts were present wheA the convention
was called to order shortly after noon.
The majority were u1instructed, but
John L. Lewis, International president
of the United Mine Workers, claimed that
he had a majority that would overwheln
any opposition to the settlement plans of
the union leaders which would conclude
the five months suspenkion in the hard
coal fields.
Lewis optonistic.
Mr.. Lewis was optimistic, as also was
Philip J. Murray, vice president of the
union, who accompanied the president
here from Philadedlphia,t where last Sat
urday night, miners and operators rep
resentatives agreed to plan of settle
ment involving principally the continua-
ton of the old wage scale existing prior
to the suspension April until August 81,
1923.
Addressing the Kiwanis Club of Wilkes
barre at noon today the miners chief
admitted that the union would have liked
to have had a longer term of contract,
but asserted that expediency for the pub
lie welfare demanded that the pact sub
mitted by Senators Pepper and Reed, Of
Pennsylvania, at the behest of President
Harding, be accepted. Mr.. Lewis as
serted, however that the miners had
won a clean cut victory.
Opposition to Pact.
The opposition to the peace pact that
has developed came principally, 1t was
from the delegates repre-
senting the Pottsville, Pittston and Old
Forge districts. Meetings were held
among the delegates representing these
locals before the convention opened, ac-
cording to reports, which indicated that
the international officers were criticised
for not holding out for the 19 demands Of
the miners formulated at Shamokin.
They were also indignant, it was said,
because the officials did not hold out
for a continuation of the old wage scale
until April 1, 1924.
Leaders of the opposition were prepared
to carry their fight to the floor OF the
convention tomorrow, but the attitude OF
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Murray was that they
would let this element talk itself out"
and then swing in the majority vote to a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
Suspend Judgement
In Byfields' Case

ATLANTA, Sept. 6.-Request THAI
the public suspend judgement in the
charges growing out of their voyage
to Europe this summer with Walter
II. Gambler, is made by Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE X. Byfield in an article which
the Atlanta Constitution will publish
tomorrow.
Mrs. Byfield has brought suit for
500, 900 damages against Mr.. Gambler
charging an attempted attack on her.
and Mr. Gambler has initiated pro-
ceedings to prevent Mr.. Byfield from
realizing on s2O5oO note which the
banker gave Mr.. Byfield after the in
cident in Mrs. Byfield's stateroom on
the Steamship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
LaFOIlette Sweeps
Clean In Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 6.-Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette has been swept
United States Senator at the Novem-
Der election in this state by the great
est majority that any candidate has
ever polled at a primary in Wiscon-
sin.
Returns received from more {i'a1
four fifths Of the state early tonight
show him leading by 1888, ". 4.
Garfield OF Waukesha, president OF
Carroll College, his only opponent.
The vote from 2,057 out of 2,523 pre-
cincts In the state was; LaFollette
2s4,s57: Garfield 1864
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
|OVERNMENT7O DEAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEA DERS
PEEDY YRA1ZE7CAI7ON HARD COAL PEACEP BY MZNERS
HINTON'S SEAPLANE
LANDS OFF CUBA; TO
GO TO HAITI TO-DAY

ANTiLLA, Province Of orIente,
Cuba, Sept. 6.-The American sea.
plane sampaio correIa ~, bound from
Pensaeola for Rio JanerIo came down
IN NIps Bay, on the north coast Of
Cuba, near the eastern end OF the
Island, shortly before one o'clock this
afternoon, after a flight from CAL
barien, $50 miles to the west. Lieu.
tenant Waiter Hinton said the flight
was uneVentfuI.
The machine behaved spIendIdIy. A
storm lowering on the eastern liorI-
zon caused the descent into Nlpe Bay
In order that the pilot might obtain
weather reports. Lieutenant Hinton
said tonight that he intended to hop
off at daybreak tomorrow for Port
Au Prlnoey hatI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
i Immediate
Meeting Shopmen

cAGo, Sept. GA call for an i'm
S' meeting OF the policy committee
tty in Chicago, probably on Mon
as sent out tonight by John Scott,
|Sy Of the striking railway shop
Unions.
geographic appeal was in code and
"aresSed TO the regional general
zen Of the organization in all parts
country. 1t was expected that it
Oe several days before they could
"a NhicaGO for that reason no gem
.,'S'oos ", were expected before the
" next week.
, meeting was called, 1t was inti-
y y, 10 70 consider plans for settle
~. NJ. '"y strike on separate roads rep
10. s.% ABOUT third OF the country's
~, I II followed reports of confer
.,' os.~een B NJ. Jewell, head of the
"'' rail- executives in the east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
RESCUE CREWS STILL
LONG DISTANCE FROM
MEN BURIED IN MINE

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. e.-From
seVen to, thirteen days more will be
required to reach the ~ mon entomb-
ed IN the ArGonaut mine here, ac-
eordinu to opinion expressed In we'll
Informed circles tonight. Government
state and mining company engineers
declined to coment officially on the
expression.
AN advance OF five feet was made
thls morning In the $500 foot level Of
the adjoining Kennedy mine and three
sets OF tlmbers were put In. The
resculnu workes were able to look
ten feet ahead over the muck and see
that the rails and timber beyond were
In good condition.
In the 5000 foot level the crew
driving ahead through muck and deb
rls has 175 feet yet TO GO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
BISHOP BROWN
new CHAIRMAN
Elected To Succeed Bishop GaiIor
Who Served Six Years AS
Head House Bishops

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. e.-Bishor
William Cabel Brown of Virginia was
elected chairman of the house of bish-
ops succeeding Bishop Thomas F. Gailor
Of Tennessee, when the 47th triennial
convention Of the Protestant church in
the United States formally convened late
today. Bishop Gailor had served six
years. The Rev. Alexander Mann OF
Trinity church, Boston, was unanimously
elected president Of the house of depu-
ties e s>@ ss-e~'y'
The Rev. Charles L. Pardee of New
York was elected secretary of the house
of bishops. succeeding the Rev. DR.. Geo,
F. Nelson who retired owing to advanced
years.
The highest officers Of the church and
the clerical and the lay delegates today
began the work Of what many have de-
clared to be one Of the most important
conventions of the denomination, after
hearing the keynote sermon Of the Right
Reverend Edwin S. Lines, DID, of New
ark, N. j., which was characterized by
an appeal for progress.
'The hope of the church." he said, "is
in moving forward out Of the land of ease
and contentment, out of the land of pre-
1udice and narrow vision. We need in
the church more Of the spirit of adven-
ture, more willingness to get out Of the
beaten road and do things in new ways
and take risks
Emphatic declaration was made OF. the
need of social service If the church is to
do its highest duty, and the speaker
made a plea for Christianity as means
Of solving industrial problems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
IEPECT CONFAB
')R A SEPARATE
.AILVAY PEACE
IDresentatives of 400 Unions
'Eere Present In Wilkesbarre
When Order Called.
WIS OPTIMISTIC
AS TO THE RESULTS
Iegates From Three Districts
Oppose Peace Pact-MajOrity
lNill Quash Opposition.
nv Tho Associated Press)

EAsHINGToN, Sept. 6.-Formal an
hcement by Attorney General Daugh-
that the government would "consid-
due time what proceedings shall be
y against the few misguided labor
ers who have made incendiary
cies in connection with the indus
situation, and persistent reports
secret conferences are In progress
ng to some sort of separate settle
with Individual roads stood out in
e'' developments in the strike of the
bay shop crafts.
Government Hampered.
5entaly Mr.. Daugherty said prepa-
b OF the governments case had been
.what hampered' by the difficulty
IS servers were experiencing in To-
leading officials OF the shop
examinations.
=. Johnson, president of the ma
n and 3, M: Jewell, official head
eeycn organizations on strike, have
Ay dropped out of public view, all
D a5or spokesmen have invariably
the two leaders were avoiding the
Z o. copies II the restraining 5aae9
.aatCaicaso last Friday and assert
hr would be available if wanted for
nr2sc.
Daugherty IN his statement en-
he'd his belief that the rank and file
Dor ORGANIZATIONS were content to
the issue to the orderly processes
v, but said the few leaders who
shown a contempt for the courts
not complain that they are denied
.1 provides of free speech" In
lions have been sent to the United
+ attorney at Chicago. the attorney
|al said, to notify counsel for the
thar leading officials of the shop
organizations together with their
etc records, would be required be-
the court when the case Is again
Ignorant Of Negotiations.
p in government and labor circles
complete ignorance was asserted
ly actual or impending negotiations
p to the settlement of the strike.
officials had been informed, 1t was
that the outlook for settlement"
cen frightened by recent develop
but even with these details were |
fT 1t was a matter of common
|edge, however, that several rail- |
still held the views in favor Of
ate settlements, which their rep
|tat'ves had expressed at the recent |
renee Of railway executives.
governments temporary restrain
Fder came In for its first public at
IN the senate today when Senator
Rson, Democrat, Arkansas, assailed
Ertt on the ground that 1t constitut-
plain violation Of the constitu- I
Senator Watson, Republican, In
defended the governments course,
Ping that It was the only action pos
IN the emergency which the gov
Fnt faced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
CONTEMPLATE SALE
WAR PROPERTIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-The Brit
ish Embassy has informed the United
States Government that a sale Of ex-
enemy properties in the Cameroons,
German Africa, is being contemplated.
The sale will take place in London
early in October and will include va
rious estates, cocoa, oil palm, and
rubber plantations, and shipping,
trading and residential sites
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
Florida Judge
Dies In Maine

K1TTERY, Maine, Sept. s.-Judge Jas
w locke. of Jacksonville, Fla, died al
his summer home here today, aged 81
1,ears He was born in Wilmington, VT,
october so, 1887. In October 1875 he was
appointed to the United States supreme
court for the southern district of Florida.
He resigned July 4. 1912. At one time
he served on the bench of the circuit
court OF appeals at New Orleans. He
was Republican and Civil war veter-
an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
DOOlittle Makes
Flight Of Hour

Los ANGELES, Calf, Sept 6.--Lieu-
tenant James H. Doolittle, army aviator
who has just completed a record flight
from Jacksonville, Fla, to San Diego.
Calf, today flew from San Diego to
Los Angeles in about ian hour he told
other airmen upon his arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
5O 56O0AER INDEMNITY
~ FOUND A COLLEGE

ba NJ =, Sept, Great Britain's
he n,n. ne hoXer Indemnity. amount
b and ~ MAIL understands. to S55,
10 fons, uTe next December. will be
b. or 'I,u 10 college either in Great
sa,;o, IN China under British ad-
S,,,..o LOT Chinese students. The
tho ~. II ia pointed out here.
years o. eat possibilities of Chinese
1dens,'ag ago when her share Of the
Cbiaa'y was put into use to en-
stata" students to go to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE
FRENCHMAN SUICIDES

CHAM0NIx. France. Sept 6--Mme.
Marcel senbat committed suicide here
today, following the sudden death yes
terday Of her husband. the millionaire
socialist deputy and former Minister OF
Public works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
"CITY BALTIMORE"
IS SAFE in PORT
Vessel Damaged BY Hurricane Arrives In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Make
Inspection.

WILMINGTON N. c., Sept. s.-The
schooner City Of Baltimore, water log
ced and adrift off the Atlantic coast
since August 20, was taken in tow
yesterday off Rogue Inlet by the tug
Blanche of the stone Towing Company
of this city. The schooner is being
towed to this mort and Is expected to
reach the Cape Fear ca ly tomorrow
morning.
Nothing Is stated in the message to
the Stone Towing Company as to the
condition of the schooner, but mes
sage received by the commander or
tn coast guard cutter Modoc Tuesday
was that the vessel was in no. imme-
diate danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07

''The result OF the tie race (Mon-
day) again leaving the two team
tied the committe declared 1t NO
Race" and that there was mol win
ner- The cup shall be turned ever 10
the trustees. Southern Yacht Club. to
be stored and not exhibited, The next
Upton RAGS will probably be held in
New Orleans next Sepembe-.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07

The "City of Baltimore" which en-
countered a South Atlantic hurricane
about ten days ago and lost her deck
load and was partially waterlogged. ar
rived in Wilmington. N. c., yesterday.
Captain F. F. Bingham, owner of the
'City of Baltimore" left last night for
Wilmington to inspect the vessel and as
certain what damage was done. She
has a cargo of lumber for San Juan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
TnE WEATHER

EXTREME NORTHWEST FLORI-
DA-Partly cloudy Thursday and Fri
day with probably local thunderstorm
ers near the coast.
WINDS. East Cuff Gentle TO
moderate variable winds and weather
generally fair Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
A GOOD INVESTMENT

.,arsds Of Journal readers win
Hu Isv that Journal WANT ADS
''.",y aood Investments. TRY oNEi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07

1 committee had full charge of the Lip
| ton cup races, 1 hand you herewith
my report Of the races held in Fair
hope, Ala, Sept, 2, and and 4.
8. Y. c.
Hayward -. -. -. -. 8 9 4-21
Pinac ...3 - Sill
Gross -. -. -. 80. -. .... ..42
.Porteous fouled bouy and was dis
qualified te npoints, leaving net total
Of 80 points.
P. Y. c.
Witheril1 -. -. ..a 2 6-17
Johnson -. -. ...7 -
Walthers -. -. 8 lis
walthers fouied Hayward ana was
disqualified ppoints, leaving net TO-
tai 80 points.
e. S. z. C.
Overton 49,. 10 1927
Gross. -. -. -. 81
Overton disqualified 10 points by
fouling Hayward, leaving total 2z
points.
B. Y. c.
spottswood -.r...S / SIC
Elmer -. -. "--l2
:s
H. L. C. .......
Simon .... -. -. -. 4 s 5-14
Streetinan -. -. -. -. 2 30
Gross "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07

THE ONLY REAL
Sport Section in West Florida Is
Carried Daily by The Journal
Comnar@ It With Others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
PRUSSIAN BUDGET.

Berlin, Jan. 25 (by the Associa-
ted Pres s).-Finance Minister
Richter in the diet today said the
Prussian budget estimate for 1922
would balance at 29,000.00O,0 900
marks, or an increase of 3,5t9, O00,-
900 marks as compared with 1921.
The return for 1921. he added,
showed a deficit of 2,4OO,0O0,O0O
marks which was still to be COW
Grad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
FAMOUS PLAYERS HAS
ARRANGED FOR STRONG
PICTURES IN DISTRICT

The Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration has announced a most I'M
usual distribution in this territory
for the month of February.
In an effort to give the public
the latest available entertainment
on the screen, regardless of the size
community CT its distance from the
Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tons distributing center in Den
yer, their sales department in this
territory, under the direction Of
Mr.. Mel Wilson. branch manager,
has recently concluded an cXtens-
i've campaign in the states of Colo
RADIO. New Mexico, Texas, Wyoming.
South Dakota and Nebraska, with
the result that during the month of
February between $50 and 800 the
aters will present the latest releases
Of Paramount pictures. It Is said
that the magnitude of this distribu-
ton eClipses all previous records
for this exchange and that never
before has a large distributor Of
motion pictures offered such a re-
markable group of pictures to the
public at one time.
Many notable productions Of for
mer stage successes and works
from the pens Of many of the
worlds most famous authors as
well as numerous subjects scenari-
.oi2ed from the short stories and
popular fiction OF this countrys
most brilliant literarists are in
Guided in this February group Of
Paramount pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
HUBBELL HEADS
LOCAL CAMP Of
N. N. PIONEERS

Frank A. Hubbell was elected
president Of the local camp Of the
Pioneers Association of New Mex
leo at the organization meeting
held at x. OF P. hall last night.
Other officers are Mrs. A. J. Ma
10y, vice president; NJ. J. McGuin-
ness, secretary. and Pitt Ross,
treasurer.
The executive committee Is com.
posed Of Mrs. Mike Nash, Fred
Fisher, B. S. Rodey, Dr.. W. 6.
Hope, Mrs A. J. Maloy, Oakley
Clifford and Mrs. Rose Hudson.
More than 100 pioneers attended
the ORGANIZATION meeting. Interest
ing talks about the olden days were
given by F.. S. Slower, 3. Ruppe.
Frank Hubbell, B. c. Hernandez
and Capt. r. l.. Wootten. A ban
quet was enjoyed following the or
SANITATION business. B. Ruppe
acted as chairman Of the meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

Charles NJ. BOren wishes to see
the two boys who helped Paul
Boren on september gath, when he
was knocked down by car driven
by DR.. c. +. Lukens at corner of
Central avenue and Elm street.
Please phone $50, or 1179-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
ALONG RIO GRANDE"
FILM Is RELEASED

along the Rio Grande," the
Burton Holmes picture which was
taken here last summer. was re-
leased January s, according to a
letter received from company Off
Gals by Herman Schweizer. of the
Harvey CuriO rooms. 1.-The first
families in America" another
Holmes picture taken in New Mex
leo, will be released this month. II
is probable that both pictures will
be seen here within the next few
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
ELKS TO CONSTRUCT
A PARK THIS YEAR

The Elks' park, which was plan
ned before the old building burned,
will become a reality this year, The
matter was discussed at the Elks'
meeting last night and a commit
tee composed Of D. X, b. Sellers,
r. F.. Wood, Frank Strong and Earl
Knight was appointed to have
charge Of the project. Work will
be started early this spring. The
park will be located west OF the
Elks' home on lots owned by the
organize ton.
Plans were also made for the eX-
allied rulers meeting to be held
February when all exalted rulers
of the state will be present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
DONArE THEIR SERVICES.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 25.--In order
to save the city some thousands Of
dollars in erection expenses and to
cooperate with the city govern
ment in its economy campaign,
more than ESQ citizens have volun-
teered to act without pay as cleo
ton clerks and judges in the com
ing spring election. The offer has
been accepted.