davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
HARVEY BAYLISS PROCLAIMED KING PRISCUS XVII
FIRST TEST OF STRENGTH ON
INTERNATIONAL COVENANTS IS
BROUGHT UP BY AMENDMENT
Is Rejected BY the Senate Virtually Party Lines Only Two
Republicans Supporting the Proposal. While Four
Democrats Voted Against 1t.

treaties. but the senate leaders declared
the result had been to strengthen their
expectation that all the covenants would
be ratified by small margins even though
there might be considerable opposition
on the democratic side.
Just before adjournment another
amendment was presented by Senator
Pittman, stipulating that under the
treaty the United States should be sole
Judge whether Japan is maintaining suf-
ficient wireless facilities on zap island,
or whether the American right TO install
a wireless station there should be exer-
cised. This and several other amend
ments and reservations are expected to
come to q vote tomorrow, and under an
agreement reached yesterday a roll call
on ratification is to be taken not later
than p. m, Thursday.
During today's debate further attacks
were made on the treaty by Senators
France, Pittman, Borah and Reed, dem
ocrat Missouri, Mr.. Reed again charg-
ing that the republican leaders were at
tempting to force senate action before
the country could realize what the arms
conference agreements really embody.
The ail-day onslaught passed virtually
without reply from the treaty's sup
portera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
fey The Asseclated Preas,

WASHINGTON, Feb. zs. - Dividing
virtually on party lines, the senate re-
fused to amend the zap treaty today in
the first test of strength on any question
affecting the international covenants ne
Gctiated during the Washington confer
erce. The vote was so to 20. Only two
republicans. Borah of Idaho and France
cf Maryland, supported the proposal and
only four democrats. Underwood of Ala
hama, Pomerene of Ohio, Williams OF
Mississippi and Myer OF Montana, voted
against it. It had been offere5 fy Sena-
tor Pittman, democrat, Nevada, and
would have amplified the provision that
existing treaty rights OF the United
States shall apply TO the inundated is
lands of the Pacific.
Later, by a vote of 80 to II. the senate
also rejected g proposed amendment by
Senator France tc prevent manufacture
or export of Intoxicating liquors on the
inundated islands. Eight democrats
Joined this time with the republicans op-
posed to the amendment, while not a
single other senator of his own party
cast his vote with Mr.. France.
Senators differed over the significance
of the two roll calls as they bear on the
general situation of the arms conference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
CAN DEVELOP VAST
AMOUNT OF POWER
AT MUSCLE SHOALS
Sufficient to Industrialize a Ter
ritory 500 Miles in Diam
eter Is Claimed.
ALABAMA POWER CO.
MAKES MANY PROMISES
Forty-fiye Senators Plan To-
Make the Trip to the Much
Sought Property.
tsy The Assoclsssd Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-DeveIop-
ment of hydro electric power suffi-
cient to industrialze a territory 500
miles in diameter, with the center
based on Muscle Shoals, Ala, was
promised the house military committee
today by Thomas WI Martin, president
of the Alabama Power company in the
event congress accepts the offer Of
that company for purchase and devel-
opnent of the government owned
steamer and water power projects at
the Shoals.
Thorough studies had been made of
power markets within a radius of 400
miles of Muscle Shoals, Mr.. Martin
said. and applications for power al
ready filed with the power company
convinced him there was need for de-
veloping Muscle Shoals and distribu-
ting the power throughout that section
of the country. His company was pre-
pared to serve the public, functioning
as public utility regulated by fed
eral and state laws, n3, added, and de-
liver power III emergency cases to a
greater distanss ay fel systeH,
The deyelopmend OF Muscle
Shoals" AR Martin Asserted, ais the
last opportunity the public will have
in the territory south and west of the
Shoals to obtain hydroelectric power
II Muscle Shoals is Withdrawn from
public service, it will not be possible
to meet natural markets for power at
remote points, and probably not even
Memphis can be supplied with energy
to meet existing demands"
Representative Green, republican.
Vermont, contracted the power COM
pany's proposal with the offer sub
nitted by Henry Ford. Under the lat
ter, Mr.. Greene believed much Of the
power created at the Shoals would be
used In the manufacture Of fertilizer,
parts for automobiles and other com
modities by private concern. The
question was he said, whether the
Ford or Alabama offers would best
serve the public policy, adding that
the power company did not make any
provision in its proposal for fertilizer
production. n
While the committee examined Mr..
Martin, the senate agriculture commit
tee met to decide when senator's who
had expressed a wish to visit Muscle
Shoals could make the visit Senator
Norris said about % senators wanted
to make the trip, and he feared theE
senate would have to close down it's
business for about five days while the
inspection tour was being made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM IS
PRESENTED FOR DEVEL LOPMENT
Immediate Steps Are Taken to
Translate Harding's Mes
sage into Legislation.
(Ry The AssoeIated Preasl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-President
Harding, through a message which he
read in person to congress in joint ses-
sion, presented today the administra-
ton program for development through
direct and indirect subsidies Of the
American merchant marine, and i'm
mediately after he had outlined his
views steps were taken to translate
his recommendations into legislation.
Bills emUodying the administration
policy were introduced simultaneously
before the president had left the cap
tai and arrangements were made for
early committee consideration. The bill
viii be taken up next Thursday by the
senate committee and soon also by tho
house committee.
In addressing the joint session Of
congress, President Harding declared
thta the policy of government opera
tion of It's merchant ships had been
demonstrated to be Fundamentally
wrong and practically impossible" He
proposed the sale-even at an admit
ted sacrifiee-6f the government feet
built during the war. and the granting
of the direct and indirect subsidies,
together with other aid, to private
ship operators.
This program. the president ex-
planned, was advanced in lieu OF in
effective provisions in existing laws
designed to aid shipping. These in
cluded tho "subvention," or tariff re-
bate, provided for import in American
vessels by the present tariff law
which is imperative because OF the
most favored nation" clauses of COM
mercial treaties. The president reit-
Grated that he did not intend to de-
nounce these treaties, as provided in
the Jones shipping act Of 1920-an act
which would make the tariff subysn-
ton operattye-because he said, st
would lead. to endless embarrass-
ment" and invite disturbance OF cor
dial commercial relations.
The president also reiterated his ap.I
prevail OF the Great Lakss-St. Law
rnece waterway project.
This and several other declarations
OF the president were applaudsd at the
joint session. The audience rose and
appIauded at length when he entered
and left the house chamber
The cost of his program next year.
was estimated by the president att
sl5, 100000, with about $4,000, 900 ss
the ultimate maximum.
The plan the president said,
Continued on Page 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
SMUGGLING REPORTS
BEEN EXAGGERATED
Enforcement Work Performed
in Georgia During Month
Has Been Gratifying.
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Reports
OF liquor smuggling in Georgia have
been greatly exaggerated" according
to Federal Prohibition Director Fred
eSick Dismuke. who conferred today
with Commissioner Haynes on liquor
conditions in that state
The rum smuggling problem in
Georgia, he said, was responding to
present effective methods of control"
and the record OF enforcement work
performed within the past month was
very gratifying
The results. he reported, were 19s
still raided, s01 gallons Of whiskey
seized. S5 arrests. 1s5 prosecutions,
So, ,4S2 worth OF property destroyed
sss,S5 IN taxes reported for assess
ment and a25 gallons Of syrup de-
stroyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
SENATOR FLETCHER
PROPOSES NATIONAL
FOREST NEAR HERE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-sena-
tor Fletcher, democrat, Florida,
was heard today by the senate agri-
cultural committee in behalf of his
bill for establishment in the state
national forest near Pensacola of
forestry experiment station of the
department of agriculture.
Senator Fletcher and other
southern senators urged passage OF
the bill to aid the southern pine in
dustry. They opposed suggestions
for incorporation Of the measure IN
the annual agricultural eppropria-
ton bill,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
WANTINVESTICATION
TEXTILE INDUSTRIES
Csy Ths Associated Prsssl

MANCHESTER, y. H, Feb. ga
request for a congressional tnveztiga-
ton or the New England textile in
dustrtes viii be made to the senators
and congressman from Rhode Island
Massa chusetts and New Hampshire by
textile workers, Vice President James
Starr, of the United Textile Workers
or Anperiea. said soday after a con
ference with the urinn officials. The
CO Opera ton et the executives council
Of the American Federation Of Labor
will also be asked. he saId.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
MIAMI WOMAN STILL
CLINGS TO HER LIFE
Shot Three Times BY Her Hus-
band, Physicians Say There is
No Hope for Mrs. Frady.
fax rho Assoelated Prek.l

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Although ply
sicians said there was no hope for her re-
covery, Mrs. Edgar C. Frady. shot three
times by her husband. who then slashed
his own throat. Sunday afternoon in a
local hotel, still clings to life tonight.
Frady. while in a serious condition, was
said to be on the road to recovery. He
is under arrest and is being guarded in
the hospital by deputy sheriff.
Frsdy declared, when questioned by the
sheriff that he did not remember shooting
his wife. He admitted that they had
scuffled for possession OF the revolver the
officials said, but declared that his mem
ory failed him on subsequent events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
r. HUDSON BURR TO
BE A CANDIDATE TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF
Especial to The JournaI)

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. IS
Chairman r. Hudson Burr was
asked today if he intended to be a
candidate to succeed himself as
railroad commissioner, and he said:
"Yes, 1 viii qualify as a candidate
In group 1 for denomination in the
democratic primary, to he held on
June 6 next"
Mr.. Burr is finishing his fifth
successive term on the railroad
commission, which gives him 90
years continuous service in this
important position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
COLD WAVE PREDICTED
FOR WESTERN FLORIDA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-warnings Of
cold wave in the east gulf states by
Wednesday night was issued tonight by
the weather bureau. The wave viii af-
feet extreme northwest Florida, Ala
hama and Mississippi. It wiH be marked
by rain or snow with fair and cold
~ Weatner Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
REFUSE SETTLEMENT OF
STRIKE BY ARBITER
(ey The Associates Press)

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Feb. 2s.-Rep-
resentatives of the manufacturers and
of both unions involved in the strike
in cotton mills in Rhode Island late
today rejected the proposition OF the
state board OF mediation ana conctiia-
ton that the wake controversy be
submitted to Judge J. Jerome Hahn,
chairman OF the board al sole arh.rer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01

Mean same date last year. 81
Accumulated excess this year to date,
LIZ.
Lowest q record this time Of year. q.
Rainfall
Fer "a hours ending ?. m, o.
Total for this month To z p. M, 2.s2.
Normal for February, 4.49 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year To-
date, .e3.
Humidity
a.m...,.s4 ~ noon. 30 Z pm. IS
Barometer
a.rn.... .so1s u noon 30 bgkqgkq..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
MIKES BIG kLARY CUTS
tsv THE Mated Press)

J4cRgoN, Mis%b. 2s.--The Mis-
sissSppi house OF asentatiyes applied
thesxe today ant salaries OF state
ofaAais all the wAwn the list. This
goys.or,s szllarye trimmed from
s. Aao 10 g5.e coo ather state officers
wee ctst In sumsrorn 20 TO ~ per
...s1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
NEW YORK PRESSMEN
ABANDON THEIR POSTS
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. sS.-Enicn press
men in all New York morning newspaper
pressrooms abandoned their pests to-
night. according to an announcement
made by the Publishers Association ofI
New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Vicinity Rain and
colder Wednesday,, cold wave Wednesday
night; Thursday fair and cold.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh east to south
winds. cloudy weather, occasional rains
Wednesday.
West Gulf: Strong north winds ana
probably gales; rain "wednesday.
u. S. Weather Report.
D. L. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
lEERE EAAQUAKE
PSHAKESFY OF CEBU

MANILA. p. n. 2s.-Fiye per-
sons were killed many injured by
skere carthH that shook the
cityicf Cebu a aarinity today. The
proarty dama4s heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01

sunrise 6:I5 am.
Sunset 5:48 pm.
Moonrise 1850 am.
Meensst S:29 pm.
Next phase of the
moon. firEt quarter,
March S.
Next high tide about
Il pm.
Next low tide about
10 am.
Yesterdays Weather.
Tassarar ra4ftra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
STARR PLAYGROUND YELL

Strawberries, gooseberries, pickles
and cheese,
Starr playground can make you
sneeZe,
We're so far ahead tack-a-rak, k,rak-
rak,
We see you coming, on OUR WAY
BACK.
The above yell has been submit
ted for publication by a playground
enthusiast Has your playground
made any yells yet? Make up one
and send it into the Junior Palla-
dium office for publication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
oueensIand's Bottle Tree

Animals and plants of Australia
are fascinating to people interested
in nature we are told, there being
so many specimens of each to be
found there which are not to be
seen any place else In the world.
In Queensland one may see one
of the most interesting of trees,
called the bottle tree, As its name
suggests this tree is bottle-shaped,
widest in the center and taper
ing off to point, then spraying
out into a thick tuft of foliage,
strangely disportionate to the bulge
and bulk Of its trunk"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
THE SWIMMING CLASS-LESSON V

The only difference between the
trudgeon and the crawl arm move
ments is that in the crawl the
arms are bent at the elbows a tri-
file more than in the trudgeon, and
they come down in the water al
ternately at the sides, rather than
in front of the head
The leg drive is radically differ
ent from any other stroke, howev-
er, and is known as the flutter kick.
1t is a continuous up and down al
ternate thrash of the legs from the
knee down.
To learn the leg drive, lie flat in
the water at the edge of the pool,
so that you can support yourself
with your hands. With your legs
straight out behind you, start NOV
ing them back and forth the hips
straight, but relaxed; the ankles
timber and the whole movement
coming solely from the knees. Do
not bend the knees too much, and
hold them close together. The feet
should never be opened more than
IA lUCHG5 ITOIl Illt utGl 10 lOe.
When you do it correctly, your feet
should be churning the water, not
splashing it. The crawl swimmer
leaves a little wake behind him,
something like that of a powerful
motor boat.
After you have practiced it hold
ing to a support, point your arms
above your head, lie flat in the wa
ter, face buried, and try to pro-
gress, using the leg drive alone.
Then gradually take a couple OF
strokes, and couple more.
The real difficulty of the crawl
is in learning how to combine the
arm movement and leg drive into
a smooth stroke. 1t is a matter OF
practice, alone. Arms and legs
work Independently; you can use a
fast flutter kick and a slow move
ment, or vice versa, if you wish.
No two persons swim the crawl ex-
actly alike, and you will get 4
style of your own with practice.
In swimming the crawl, keep flat
on your face, and do not let your
body roll Breathe every other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
JACOB RnS WANTED
HOUSES CLEANED UP

Rag Hall was the one sore spot
in Jacobs young life. 1t was SO
called by the boys because it con
tanned dirty, ragged and filthy peo-
pie and the house was just as ugly
and dirty as the inmates.
One Christmas Jacobs father
gave him a quarter and the small
boy, overwhelmed by the Magnl-
tude of such q gift. ran to Rag
Hall. fiG Went to the poorest FAM
lily there, thrust the coin into the
surprised hand Of a man and said
I'll divide my Christmas mark
with you, if you'll just try to clean
things up a bit, especially the chill
dren, and give them a chance to
live like folks"
That was the beginning of a life
devoted to the betterment of the
poor. On Henry Street in New
York, Jacob Riis built a beautiful
settlement house for the poor boys
and girls.-Boys and Girls Newspa-
per.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08

have mastered it, you cannot con-
slider yourself a good swimmer.
1t is the most difficult of all
strokes, but the speed it developes,
it's grace and its general utility put
it on such high plane as to make
it well worth any difficulty you
might have in mastering it.
The stroke consists of an abbre-
waited double oyerarm movement,
very similar to that of the trud-
geon, explained last week, and n
peculiar leg drive learned from the
natives of the South Sea Islands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
economical Patrick

Patrick sent an overcoat to his
sisters little boy, Dear Nora" he
wrote, II am sending that coat by
parcel post. In order to save some
on postage | took the buttons off.
You will find them in the inside
pocket"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
Doubtful Assurances

do you think they approved of
my sermon?" asked the newly.ap-
pointed rector, hopeful that he had
made good impression.
"Yes, i think So" said his wife:
they were all nodding. ."-Thelmay
Feltman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08

ny
One of his favorite dogs was Frank
Frank had a great liking for the
natives in the villages they passed
on their dash to the pole, and was
always straying off with some OF
them. Whenever the team started
on, they had to go out and round
up Frank.
Frank is Lost
One time he had wandered OIL
with party of Eskimos and the
Peary company went on without
him. They missed him, but an
other dog was soon trained into
his place,
Three months later the expedi-
tion was resting in another ESKIMO
village on their way, when DIS
reputable looking dog limped into
their camp. He was poor in flesh,
nearly starved to death, footsore,
and SCARED from many fierce bat
ties with the dogs of other villages.
He sank down exhausted beside
the sledge Frank, the prodigal,
had come back.
Habits of the Husky
The Eskimo dog, or husky" as
he is called, is little known in tenn
perate climates. He is distinctly n
dog of the ice and snow.
He is not good pet, but he is q
working dog. Huskies are very
powerful. Four of them can draw
sledge-load of 300 pounds to 400
pounds distance of 80 miles q
day, providing the country is not
too rough. They have determi-
nation that keeps them going in the
traces when they are nearly starv-
ed and frozen OF Peary's AZ dogs,
Al died, most of them dying from
starvation and overwork along the
trail
Huskies are not noted for having
good dispositions They are too
wolf-like 70 get along very well.
They never forget any one who
strikes or in any way Injuries them
and will kill the offender the first
chance they get They quarrel
continually among themselves, fire.
quently fighting to the death.
Appearance of the Dog
The Eskimo dog is big fellow,
standing about 23 or "a inches az
the shoulder. The head is wolf
like, but the skull is broader than
that of the wild animal. The ears
are erect, small, rounded, and in
clined slightly forward. The muz-
zle Is sharp.
The shoulders are heavy and rath-
er sloping. The chest of the ami
NAL is remarkably deep and broad
his tail is bushy and curls up grace
fully over the back. AS the Indian
of the north says, "His tail it stay
curled up no matter where ne
goes" 1t is only when the dog is
feeling down and out" that his tail
begins to droop.
His undercoat is thick and fur
ike. The outercoat stands out
rom his body like bristles, and he
has a fluffy frill about his neck.
Dark red and white with black
patches are the common colors
'ound among these dogs. Pure
White dogs are not found so often
md they are highly priced.
The Husky at Home
The husky is a good dog on the
march, but nuisance in the vii
age. His temper is uncertain and
le Is also subject to strange dis
ase which causes convulsions and
cts him to biting everything in
each. He must also be kept sup
lied with raw meat and fish.
These dogs have a strange habit OF
owling in q weird way about four
ines during the night. All the
ogs in the village howl at once
When that wailing 900" eehoei
cross the arctic night, it is enough
, make any one want to pull the
overs over his head.
1892, Associated Editors) \
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
Just Persactly!

Visitor Ito negro farm hand) ::
"Why burn that grass? You'll
make the meadows as black as you
are"
Farm hand: Don't worry about
dat, dat grass will grow again as
green as you is"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
{gOur DoQsE
HUSKY" - THE DOG OF THE
NORTH

There are no more splendid
dogs in all the world than those
magnificent brutes of Whale
Sound" wrote Com. Peary, discov-
erer of the North Pole. "They
saved my life and the lives of two
of my comrades" The dogs he was
speaking OF were the Eskimo dogs,
the dogs that make up the famous
sledge teams Of the ice-lands.
The dogs OF Peary's expedition
were fierce and intractable, but at
the same time faithful and devoted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
FRANCES E. WILLARD
CLUB WILL MEET

The Frances E. Willard 1t L.
viii meet Wednesday afternoon az
the home of Gerald Wright, 1914
North E street at $3.50. All mem;
bers are urged to come and. help
him enjoy his birthday, Bring a
visitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08

One of his favorite dogs was Frank.
Frank had a great liking for the
natives in the villages they passed
on their dash to the pole, and was
always straying off with some OF
them. Whenever the team started
on, they had to go out and round
up Frank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08

stroke, the same as in the trud-
geon, except when you are sprint
ing, when you take breath only ev-
cry four or six strokes.
In Lesson VI of "The Swim
ming Glass" Mr. Gihon viii give
some tips on distance swimming.
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
BY JACK GlHON
The Man Who Taught One Thous
and New Orleans Boys and
Girls How to Swim

The crawl, used by practically
every speed swimmer, and looked
upon by experts as the only logical
racing stroke, is naturally appeal
ing to most young swimmers, The
crawl is the present perfection OF
all swimming strokes, and many
instructors declare that until you