davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Versailles Caused
Cauldron of Hate

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-General Ian
hamilton has asked an interesting
question: why is It," he inquired,
that the two last successful wars, one
AGAINST the Beers in South Africa and
the other against the Germans, had
such opposite results? How is 1t that
the Boer was put an end to the feuds,
race-hatreds, bankruptcies, disorders
and bloodshed which had paralyzed
South African progress for genera
ton, while the great war, on the con-
trary, has inflicted race hatred, bank
ruptcy and murder over the best part
OF the world, from Ireland to the
Near East, and turned Central Eu-
rope into a seething cauldron of
hate?"
And the general has answered his
own question, which was propounded
at the recent unveiling Of a war mem
erial. 'Tt is because our politicians
entirely ignored the ideals of those to
whom we have raised war memorials
by making vindictive instead of a
generous peace" he said.
This ig not the place to set forth
what think of the Versailles Treaty
the general continued. "All can say
Is that In spite of It, the cause OF
peace is not yet lost If only you will
fix your minds rather on the inten-
tions Of those boys to whom this beau
tiful memorial has been raised, thar
upon the acts which have frustrated
those Intentions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
JUDGE SHEPPARD
MAKES TAX RULING
Holds That Income Tax Agents
Have Authority to Investi-
gate Bank Account.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept 1s.-Federal
Judge w. B. Sheppard today handed
down a ruling that federal income tax
agents have authority to investigate
the bank accounts OF individuals in the
pursuit of their work, and Issued an
order directing Miami banks to COM
ply with the request Of agents there
for certain information.
Judge Sheppard acted in the case
Of several Miami banks which recent
ly refused to divulge information
sought by agents there concerning
some forty persons. The banks con-
tended that to give out information
regarding personal accounts would be
p violation of the confidence imposed
in them. e
The case came before Judge Shep-
pard as that of the bank of Bay Bis
cayne ct al.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
DRAMATIC TRIAL
OVER PARENTACE
OF SMALL CHILD
Mrs. Tiernan Charges That Har-
ry Poulin and Not Husband,
Is Father Of Babe.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 19-The
sudden and dramatic intimation hurled
at Mrs. Augusta Tiernan by Attorney
Samuel Parker in the form of ques-
tion. that her husband had previously
doubted the paternity of her second child,
thus causing an open break between the
two, was the outstanding feature OF the
second days hearing OF the case in which
Mrs. Tiernan charges that Harry Poulin
and not her husband. Notre Dame law
professor, is the father of her third child,
ten months old.
Before the significance of the question
had been sensed by the large crowd
which again packed the council chamber,
or before Prosecutor Floyd Jellison had
time to object to the question, Mrs. Tier
nan was on her feet dramatically deny
with anger and scorn, she called to the
defense attorney to "stop that"
Don't you intimate such a thing"
Mrs. Tiernan cried, while her husband
who had partly risen to his feet, re-
sumed his seat and the gallery broke
into cheers for the woman who has vol
unfairly taken the stand and barred the
details of her story of shame and deceit
in order to make her alleged "betrayer"
also suffer for their joint sin.
The day was almost entirely given over
to an exacting cross-examination of Mrs.
Tiernan by Attorney Parker, leading
counsel of the defendant.
The defense laWyar grllled the profes-
sor's wife for more than four hours, dis
secting her story of her alleged Illicit ro-
nance with Poulin piece by piece in
an effort to break down her story. While
on the verge of a break down several
times during the long ordeal, Mrs. Tier
nan, however, remained unshaken in her
testimony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Herbert RawIinsOn
In Mix-Up With a
Young Stage Dancer

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1s.-Herbert
Rawlinson, motion picture actor late
today was officially notified to appear
at the district attorneys office to-
morrow to be questioned concerning
accusations made against him by Dor
othy Clark Elms, II, stage dancer Of
New York and Boston.
Some time ago, the girls mother.
Mrs. Evelyn Clarke. brought in the
Los Angeles courts a suit, still pend
ing for damages of 100000 gainst
Rawlingston alleging he had mistreat-
ed her daughter nearly two years ago
in New York city.
Rawlinson denied the charge, and
the girl who soon afterwards. married
Earl Elms, Of Boston, was reported
as confirming his denials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
GOLD FROM CHURCH
NOW FEEDS HUNGRY

MOSCOW. Sept. 19.-Five hundred
pounds of gold and $500 pounds of
silver. part OF the accumulation by the
Soviet government as a. result Of con-
fiscation of church treasures. have
been transferred by the commissar of
finance to the central committee of
famine relief, according to official
announcement. All this metal and
more, it Is stated, is to be converted
into cash for the purchase abroad of
supplies for the hungry of Russia.
The first cash realized by the sale of
church gold and silver was expended
In Finland for food some months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
WOULD TAKE BOND
TRUSTEE CASE TO
A HIGHER COURT
County Commissioners Refuse
to Levy Tax to Pay T. L.
Gant's Share Fee.

Interpreting the recent decision of
Judge C. Moreno Jones, of the court of
record, IN the mandamus proceedings
filed by T. L. Cant, one of the 50. 900, 900
road bond trustees, as upholding the
stand taken by Clerk James Macgibbon
in refusing to sign warrants for the pay
of the trustees out of the bond fund, Mr..
Cant and Fred w. Marsh appeared before
the county commissioners yesterday and
requested that they voluntarily levy a
tax to pay the trustee.
Acting upon advice OF the county at
torney, r. Pope Reese, the commission
ers refused to make the levy and inti-
mated that the case would be carried to
the supreme court II Mr.. Cant entered
suit against the county board for an al
ternate writ to force them to do so.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Cant will take
such action.
Mr.. Cant, as one OF the three bond
trustees, recently asked for a writ Of
mandamus against the board of com
missioners and Clerk Macgibbon to force
them 10 make provision for his part Of
$5,1s5. 73 now due the bond trustees.
Judge Jones refused to grant this, ruling
that the board should be forced to make
levy to pay the trustee II it was decided
by a court that they should not be paid
| from the bond money.
A majority Of the commissioners main
tain. upon the advice of the county at
torney, that it is legal for the trustees
to be paid from the bond fund. This,
however, will be decided by the supreme
court, according to the intimation Of the
board, providing Mr.. Cant asks the writ
| to force levy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Will Investigate
Failure To Arrest
All Men Indicted

MARION, M, Sept. 1s.-Failure TO
arrest all of the SO persons indicted
in connection with the killing Of
nineteen non-unt1n miners Of the
Southern Illinois Coal cOmpany's
strip mine near hare June 81 and o.
last, looms up as tho latest phase CT
the mine killings to be inquired into
by the special grand Jury invcst:gas-
ing them.
John Stewart. foreman OF the
state received information today that
one or more of the indicted men who
have not been arrested. were said to
be in the vicinity and boasting OF
their freedom.
Eleven of the indicted men are still
at large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
OSSA DISTRICT
STILL STARVING

OSsA, Republic Of Bashkir, Sept. 10.
is being eaten in this region
by the hungry population even before
1T ripens, according to American Re-
lief Administration inspectors.
The Sarapool and Ossa districts
were not officially declared within the
famine areas until this spring, and
since the A. r. A. has established
many feeding stations in an effort to
relieve the situation. Out Of a popu-
lation Of 100000 in these districts, A.
r. A. inspectors estimate that at the
present time there Is an average OF a
hundred deaths a day from starvation.
Since last fall 1t is figured that 81, 900
persons died from lack of food in
these parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
RESPONSIBILITY.
.rOR STRIKE PUT
IN RAIL HEADS
nrt Jewell Presents Affidavit
in Court, Reciting Many
Causes of Strike.
|lyS EXECUTIVES
PUT UP DEADLOCK
intense Counsel Charges That
Causes of Rail Strike Dated
Back to 1920.

rFTrAGO Sept. 19.-Responsibility for
3, rsilroad shop crafts strike was
s,-sad 10 the association of railroad
,,,,utves by Bert NJ. Jewell, head OF the
-,to-s In answering Attorney General
.grbertys injunction bill today. Mr..
,r.l did not appear before Judge Will
.r,5n in person, but his attorneys read
,to the record a 2S-page affidavit in
,sIoh Mr. Jewell recited the causes
mich he maintains brought on the strike,
l,,ailed the history Of the various un-
nccsssful peace conferences which pre-
Eada5 the agreement reached with some
L,ads here last week, and declared the
,jon leaders, had never countenanced
olsnce. .
gs declared that since August 2, when
he strikers accepted President Harding's
,,ond peace proposal, the railway exc
ytves have maintained lockout against
be men.
ITO all intents and purposes" Donald
Richbery, attorney for the defense
aa interrupting the reading OF the affl-
svlt the strike ended August q when
ss men told the president they accepted
plan Of settlement. After that It was
ockout"
Mr.. Jewell said he had been advised
counsel that the railroads had no legal
,bt under the rules Of the United States
'road labor board to deny his men their
,mer seniority rights when they re-
me work.
The defense attorneys preceded the
.r,II affidavit with the Introduction OF
iniunotions obtained by various rail-
ads against strikers on their lines. They
[-tendss that these local injunctions
i've sufficient guarantee against violence
N that a nation wide restraining order
AS unnecessary. .
A,Nstant Attorney General Grim on-
ko,ed thar the government had the r1gnt
ask injunctions to prevent the des-
vcyon Of interstate commerce and IN
|,,7,,tion in the delivery Of mails.
T,s causes leading up to the strike as
!. ,tri,fers see them date back to 1870
,oord,ng 70 the Jewell affidavit. AT tnat
mo the labor committee of the railroad
',s,ut,ves' association headed by Presi :
ant GRAY, OF the OAtAOA NSAA@~'
rsuort favoring steps to organize re-
br,I adjustments boards, as proVioeu
,ss transportation act. W. W. After
erv vice-president of the Pennsylvania
abroad. presented a minority report op-
oslng such boards.
The majority report was rejected oS
ss association and t. Dewitt cuyler,
resident Of the executives, appointed
h Atterbury to succeed Mr. Gray as
A,yman Of the labor committee.
This action Of the association OF re|il-
nav executives" Mr.. jewell said, was
garded by the officers of the railway
Employees department and generally by
be employees as the beginning of a cam
svn BY the association OF railway exc
aayes against the railway employees or
aalzattons and dlsintegrating their mem
rshlp, and also as the beginning OF a
nCerted effort to destroy the effective-
pos Of the United states railroad labor
aFd"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Property Owners
Refuse to Give
Rights of Ways

Nearly ali property owners along the
four-mile stretch Of road from the state
line at Flomaton south, for which con-
tract has been let by the county com
missioners, refuse 10 deed 20 the county
the necessary land TO complete the S.
foot right Of way prescribed by the fed
eral government, L. w. Hardy told the
county commission yesterday. He was
employed recently to secure rights Of
way.
With this condition It is very prob
able that the project vii be held up
Contractors are ready to begin work
now. it was stated. This is not a fea-
eral project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
SALONAKI'S RUINED
WALLS BE REBUILT

SALONIKI, Greece. Sept. 19--Sa-
1oniki, whose crumbled and blackened
walls have been one OF the eyesorea OF
this part Of the world for five years.
Is at last to be rebuilt. A corporation
has been formed with capital OF 10,
900, 900 francs for the reconstruction
of those parts of the city which were
destroyed In the great fire of 1917.
Half this sum has been subscribed
By the National Bank of Greece.
three and half million by Jewish
capitalists. and the remainder By sa-
loniki Greeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Miners May Sit On
A Coal Commission

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1a.-Senate and
house oonferees reached an agreement
late today on the administration fact
finding coal commission. Under the
agreement the house would recede from
it's provision prohibiting mine operators
or workers from sitting on the commits
sion whose membership was raised from
five to seven. Senate provisions relating
to Standardization Of mines were kept in
the BILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
THIRTY GAMBLERS ARE
HELD UP AND ROBBED

CHICAGO, Sept 1s.-Thirty alleged
gamblers were held UP and robbed to-
night of $3.50 by two robbers while they
were waiting In pool hall for the re-
turns from the last race at Lexington,
Kentucky.
After taking all the money in sight and
going through their victims pockets, the
robbers fled. but one OF them was cap
tured after a chase through the down
town streets. during which he threw away
a pistol and $500 In bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
'SK PERMISSION TO
TAKE OFF REFUGEES

!, ,m.AsHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Recommen-
SO0as as to relief for refugees at
,,utnA has been deferred by Rear Ad-
NA Bristol, American high commits
s1sr At Constantinople. pending the out
I' OF negotiations with Mustapha
,~a' Pasha, the Turkish leader, for
N'Ssi0n for Greek and allied ships to
y" the harbor and take off the refu-
|,'' Nv the state department was informed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
10 FORD OPENING UNTIL
TRANSPORTATION CLEARS

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1s.-Reopen-
fg Of the Ford company's plants here
I'D In other cities throughout the ooun.
by probably win await a clearing up OF
importation difficulties. particularly
bet now encountered in moving fuei
hon the Ford mines in kentucky, -. q.
-aiSold, secretary to Henry Ford. To-Day
'a the board Of commerce fuel COM
nittss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
CONCRETE GRAND
STAND FOR TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla. Sept. 19.-City commits
sioners today decided to call a special
bond election for $4,000 to erect new
concrete grand stand in Plant Park, to
be completed in time for the opening Of
the South Florida fair, February /. De-
cision as to the date of election was post
poned one weeis to determine II the bond
issue election for the purchase of tn
Tampa waterworks system and the
grandstand issue could not be combined
In one election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC STORM
IS MOVING VERY SLOWLY

EAsHINGToN, Sept. 1s.-The storm
n the South Atlantic coast moved slow
today and tonight and remained CEN
w near latitude 30 and longitude ~,
ScTdlng to a weather announcement
! 10 O'clock tonight The disturbance
! moving slowly northward and gales
oaunus or the coast from Hatteras TO
.tNiude 2s. Storm warnings remain as
,,aysd between the Virginia capes ana
'lplsr, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
roRMgR KAISER 70 WE'D.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE betrothal Of
forn,er Emperor William to Princess
ITermIne Won Scnoenaich- -Carolath was
officIallv announced today at his castle
81 Doorn. IN the presence of former crown
I4rince frederick William and Prince
Aua,,st William, the fourth son. accord
inr 10 the Exchange Telegraph's Am-
sterdam correspondent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
SIGN NEW CONTRACTS
FOR RAIL CONDUCTORS

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1s.--Confer-
ences with managers Of practically every
railroad west OF the Mississippi river
and W. G. Lee, president Of the Railroad
Trainmen, and L. e. Sheppard presi-
dent Of the Order Of Railroad Conduc-
tors, for the purpose OF considering sign
Ing new contracts covering wages ana
working conditions for trainmen and
conductors, VIII be held at the Trans
portation building. Chicago. Monday
morning. October 2. Mr.. Lee announced
today,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
aR is REACHED
oN NEW YORK CENTRAL

"Aw YORK. Sept. 19.-officials OF the
kn. YORK Central lines tonight an
|s.so that settlement on basis OF the
NM sm'.ore agreement had been reached
'' entire system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SHOPMEN STILL OUT

MACON, Ga, Sept 1s.-southern Rail-
way officials and striking shopmen
failed today to reach an agreement for
the return of more than $50 men AT this
point.
Fifty shoprnen will return 10 work at
tie Macon, Dublin and Savannah rail-
road shop at a. m. tomorrow,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
AMERICANS KILLED
IN MEXICAN WRECK

MEXICO CITY. Sept 1s.-Twenty per-
sons. among which are thought to be sew
eral Americans, were reported dead and
a large number injured in railroad
wreck early today Of Laredo bound
passenger train, which left Mexico City
last night. at village near Queretaro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
A GOOD INVESTMENT

% -srrds o. Journal readers win
,.,.r. that Journal WANT ADS
~. good Investments. TRY oNEl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
THE ONLY REAL

Sport Section In West FioridA l.
Carried Daily by The Journal
ComDAra u With othsrA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
SPORTS
TRINITY FIVE LEAVES FOR
SOUTHERN TRIP TODAY
Team Is Badly Crippled by
Injured Men and Failures
in Class Work.

DURHAM. y. g.. Feb. l2.-Shot to
pieces by injuries and failure to pass
work. the Trinity College basketball
team Will leave tomorrow morning
for it's Southern trip through Gcor-
gia Florida and Alabama. Seven
players. accompanied by Coacn Bald
Win and Manager BorIand. will make
the trip.
The names of Crute and Neal do
not appear on the list Of players Ger
tain to leave In the morning. There
was possibility that crute might
Join the team later after standing
an examination. Neal may go. but IL
was not certain. For the past several
weeks he has been playing despite a
badly infected LEFT arm. and at the
last practice. he suffered an injured
ankle that has kept him indoors.
Crute ana Neal. as guards. were two
OF the strongcs, men of the Trinity
team.
The following men viii make tho
trip: Simpson. Spikes. Lcepcr and
lHtch. forwards: Brooks and pcnning-
ton. guards. and Captain Richardson.
center.
The team will stop in Charlotte
Monday night 10 play Davidson. Tues
day night. the University OF Geo, :
gia VIII be taken on at Athens. Then.
on successive evenings. Georgia Tech,
Atlanta Athletic Club and Oslethorpe
night the University OF Alabama will
De the opponent at Tuscaloosa. The
University Of Florida viii he fought
in Gainesville on Monday week. while
battle with Stctson at Dcland, Fla.
ON TUESDAY week will end thu trim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
VIRGINIA WINS IN
HOT WRESTLING MEET

Special To The Times Dispatch.
LEXINGTON. VA. Feb. lo.--Four
decisions and a fall won for VIr-
sinia IN the wrestling meet with Y.
III. l. here last night. the final score
being IL to 10. All the bouts were
houy contested. In the Ii5-pound
class, Mycr. OF Virginia. wax award
ed decision over Woodward, OF V.
VI. J.. Time. 40 seconds.
In the l25-pound class. Venablc
threw Manning. of Virginia The
bout went into extra frames, the first
iall coming after ten minutes and
NIFTY seconds, the second recurring
one minute and twenty seconds. In
the l3j-pound class. Graves. of yir-
ginia. Won "a decision over Baird. OF
V. VI. l.. Time. l:45. In the 145-pound
class. saunders. Virginia. won de-
cision over PARROT in three minutes
and eleven seconds.
l5S-pound class, Mullins. Virginia
threw Carlton In eleven minutes and
hfty seconds. l75-pound class. Ga
mel. virginia. won decision over
Booth in nine minutes. Unlimited
class. Barbour. V. NJ. l., threw
helms in one minute and ten sec
oniS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
PENN STATE R|NCMEN
DEFEAT VIRGINIA TEAM
Quakers Win Contest by Mar.
gin of Four Bouts
to Two.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 1o.-
Penn opened the intercollegiate box
ing season for 1922 in Washington
Hail last night, with a conques. over
the University OF Virginia, by the
margin OK four bouts TO two
The old kayo wailop was working
IN good shape for Coach George
Decker's Quaker protcges." and il
accounted for the splendid showing
OF the Red and Blue. for Penn
gained the victory by virtue OF three
knockouis. Two OF them were tech :
meal knockouts. the referee stopping
the bout.
Harold Davis. of Penn. gained the
only real knockout of the night. when
he landed the sleep producer on G. X.
hubbard, OF Virginia. in the second
round o.! the lAs-pound class.
Virginia surprised by gaining de-
cisions in the two heavyweight
classes. Johnny Lucas, the Penn cap
tain. lost the decision in the 1861
pound class TO Leftwlch. OF Virginia.
tommy Cowcll. the Quaker heavy.
also was beaten on the judges decis.
ION in the heavyweight class. Clark.
OF Virginia. being the winner I'm an
extra round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
NINE

are employed IN bringing booze intd
the United states. lie denies that no
or his companions trati,cked in
dope" and the authorities evidently
believe him.
Conceal Liquor In Every Nook.
Ships coming into Hampton Road,
bring liquor sccreted In every con-
cctvablc place. The moster and other
officers, AZ rule. know nothing OF il.
The crew hides It under the coal. In
the biiges ana ut times even makes
false bottoms
There is one tale Cf a ship coming
in which had whole false inside and
the space Of several feet between the
outer plates and the inner plates wa.
filled with booze. thousands OF dollars'
worth OF ii.
This liquor was let overheard ne
night into the waters Of Chesapeake
Ray. The cases went to the bottom.
To each was attached a rope and q
cork heavy enough to keep the ro 90
ahoat. day or so later. under cover
OF darkness. II launch went out and
gathered in the whisky. having pre-
v!ouslY located 1t.
Federal. state and municipal au-
thoritics say they are powerlcss TO
cope with the smuggling. az we get
on to them 1t is merely an accident"
say most OF the officers. our force
is limited and there are thousands OF
places aboard n ship, where booze may
be hiddcn--and hidden with parfset
safety"
The authorities believe that this
bringing in OF whisky is responsible
for great many crimes at seaport
towns. and see no means of checking
II unless the force of customs inspce-
tors is increased many times. a,