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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
TARIFF BILL
final
VOTETODAY
Democrats Plan to Fight Meas.
ure to Very Last-Four
Hours of Debate.
I SIMMONS ASSAILS 1T
THREE WHOLE HOURS
Efforts to Get Limitation of
Presidents PrOclamative
Powers Fail.
tBy The Associated Prsss)

|
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S. - Final
legislative action on the administra
tion tariff bill at p. m. tomorrow
was agreed upon late today by tho
senate. At that hour the vote will be
i upon adoption Of the conference re-
port with no doubt of favorable ac-
ton.
After the senate vote, the measure
will be made ready for President
Harding and will become a law on
the day following his approval of it.
In the four hours debate that is to
precede the final vote, Democratic op-
ponents plan to continue their final
fight on the bill, which was opened
today by Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina, minority leader in the tariff
fight. Speaking for more than three
hours, he assailed the bill as one that
would increase living costs by bill
lions of dollars a year and would re-
suit in the formation of hundreds and
Thousands of trusts and combinations
in restraint of. trade.
The attack on the measure was not
confined today to the Democrats, Sen
ator Cameron, Republican, New Mexi-
co, denouncing the action of the sem
ate conferees in yielding to the house
managers on the senate proposal to
impose a tariff of cents on long staple
cotton. He indicated he would vote
against the conference report. Efforts
of the Democrats to get the bill back
in conference to limit the authority of
the President In the matter Of pro-
claiming American valuation failed,
Senator Cummins, Republican, Iowa,
president pro-tempore, overrullng
point of order that the conferees had
exceeded their authority in broaden :
ling the powers OF the President so as
to permit American valuation on other
than coal tar products. While the
senate was arguing the tariff bill, the
house ways and means committee be-
gan consideration of a resolution Tor
continuation for 90 days of the dye
embargo licensing system act which
would be repealed by the tariff Dill.
Final decision went over until tomor-
row.
Referring to the raw wool rate OF
81 cents a secured pound, Senator
Simmons said it appeared as though
the Republicans were making a de-
eI1OGl bO IllIoAS1O HAS PSOPHO
and falsify the facts. He read Off
cial figures to show that the emerg-
ency tariff rate on wool had worked
out at % Ia cents a pound, or Ia
cents less than that proposed in the
pending measure.
Summing up his address, the North
Carolina Senator declared that before
the tariff had been in force year
the consumers would be paying more
taxes indirectly in the way of in
creased prices than were collected ont
of the people during the year of the
world war when this country was
maintaining four million men on for
eign soil and had to finance not only
itself but it's allies" 1T will cDst the
American people from $4,000, 100000 to
$500, 900 600 a. the start" ha On
tinued "and double that amount at the
end"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
WIDOW OF RACER
MAY GET BIG sum
Twelve Prizes Were Offered For
Leading Cars But Only Six
Finished the Race.

KANSAS, CITY, Mo, Sept. IS
-'''ss prize money Of $4,000 may be
FsFn,ed to the widow of Roscoe
9fes the driver killed in the 300
.a' altomobile race here yesterday,
,,,oqmrnnT Milton. winner, announced.
""on and the other five who finished
.F race, arranged a conference to
-, "Slaer disposition OF the prize money
.a'n vas not claimed because cars
oI1s7 from the contest.
,"eIro prizes were offered aggre-
D.. 'a',@g $40 900. The prizes were claimed
W lae six finishing the race:
y. ''mmy Milton, $4,000; Harry
n, r'a.'z $1,000; Frank Elliott, $4,000;
~'oa MuFord. $2,75O: Jerry Wonder
~, $3.50; Bennett Hill, $1,750.
""'b.lal physicians this afternoon
rs", ,'y''ed the seven injured drivers and
.,.,', .',,."a".cans improved with recovery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
LLOYD GEORGE THANKS
TWO PRIME MINISTER'S

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George at the close of the
cabinet meeting this evening sent a
message of thanks to the prime minis
ters of Australia and New Zealand
for their prompt response to the call
for cooperation in the present Turk
ish situation, IL was stated tonight.
The message said:
Your prompt response to our in
quiry to resist any threat AGAINST the
freedom Of the straits and the sane
tity of the Gallipon peninsula has been
received with enthusiasm. The en-
pire cannot consent to sacrifice the
results of the gallant struggle and
final victory which its sons won in
the eastern theatre of the war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Crook Is After
Scalp of Florida
Prohi Director

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 1s.-G. w.
Crook, head of the Anti Saloon League
in this state, returned today from
Washington but remained silent re-
garding the accomplishment. He an
nounced before leaving here several
days ago that he inteded to report
what he termed the lack of co-opera-
tion on the part of federal prohibition
officials with his organization. He
made known that he was going latter
the scalp" Of A. L. Allen, director of
the prohibition forces in Florida.
Mr.. Crook refused to discuss his trip
today. He asserted he did not wish to
pose as boss of the prohibition forces
in this state, but added that Mr.. Allen
had on several occasions been ufrnish-
ed with information concerning stills,
bootleggers and rum runners, which
information was not acted upon in
manner to bring about a reversal Of
conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
STRIKE ENDS
ON SOUTHERN
LINES TODAY
F6rials Sign Warfield- Willard
Jewell Agreement With
Unions.
IRIKERS GET FULL
SENIORITY RIGHTS
Decision in Favor of Settlement
Influenced by President
Johnson.
10y The Associated rrsss)

wAsHINGTON, Sept. IS.-Offtcials OF
o., Southern Railway and representa-
mss Of unjoa snop crafts of that system
.., today gned the Warfield- Willard
agaY agreement. The strike among the
r,,.ers Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
r..h IS controlled by the Southern, also
We sctt,ed on the same basis The
-sar5 of the two roads and those en-
t7,ad on all lines controlled by the
Southern Who went on strike. are to re-
fgrr Immediately to work with seniority
rg&ts unimpaired.
order, we're telegraphed by the shor
leaders oaight to divisional chairmen OF
the va-lous labor unions throughout the
south to instruct their men to return to
work AZ once. Similar rders were sent
r. 5v the Southcrns officials to their
,.7erntcndents to put all the former men
.3e; at their old jobs as soon as they
s97.icd
The conference had been in session
,-r,s hours when William II. Johnston
..ssidcnt of the International Association
, Machinsts, as spokesman for the union
,jefs. announced that n settlement had
zen reached. Henry W. Miller, vice
-ssdent of the Southern lines, in charge
Z operations. exhibited a copy Of the
greemcnt bearing the signatures Of the
mon representatives and of the South
m. remarking that he expected most OF
he striking workers to be back at work
.thin a week.
The refusal of the shop leaders to sign
st Saturday led to doubt in some quar-
RS as to the outcome of today's meet
r. It was understood that the decision
favor Of settlement was influenced
rgely by President Johnston, who was
i'd to have urged an amicabie agreement
the interest Of industrial peace
7. p. Norris of ST. Louis, vice president
nd general manager Of the Mobile and
Mo road, acted as spokesman for that
,sem in the negotiations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
EVIDENCE AGAINST
UNIONS RULED OUT
More Than One-Third of 700
Affidavits Against Strikers
Are Not Considered.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-More than one.
third in volume of the governments evi-
dence in its injunction suit against the
striking railway shop crafts was ruled
out today when Judge James H. Wilker-
son upheld the contention Of the defense
that 293 affidavits recounting violence at
the hands of supposed strikers failed to
show the persons making them know they
were to be used in court
At one swoop attorneys for B. NJ Jewell
and John Scott strike leaders thus dis
posed of large part of the slightly less
than 700 affidavits on which the govern
ment bases its claim of an unlawful con-
spiracy to destroy interstate commerce
Among the affidavits which the court
announced he would not consider in ar
riving at a decision was one by J. P.
Rooney, head of the Chicago bureau of
investigation of the department of justice,
to which MFR. Rooney attached copies OF
strike bulletins issued from the headquar-
ters of the railway employees department,
American Federation of Labor.
Government attorneys tonight are con-
sidering having at least part of the ex-
hibits re-sworn in order that they may
be re-submitted Blackburn Esterline, as
It's Solcltor generaI, ootalneu permission
from the court to have the exhibits quail =
fled II the government desires. Attorney
General Daugherty is expected to reach
Chicago tomorrow morning to take per-
sonal charge of the case again.
Mr.. Richberg announced tonight the
attack on the governments evidence
would continue all day tomorrow and
probably into Wednesday. The tempo
rary restraining order now in force
against the strikers terminates Thursday
when the ten day period for which 1t
was extended expires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
TEN MEN HELD FOR
DYNAMITING PLOT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 18.-
Two additional arrests were made to-
day, bringing to ten the number OF
men held in connection with the al
legged railroad dynamiting plots in
this vicinity the past few weeks. Three
OF those under arrest were ordered
held for the criminal court following
preliminary hearing on charges
growing out OF the alleged attempt to
wreck the Atlantic Coast Line bridge
at Six Mile Creek last Tuesday night,
and a similar attempt at Baldwin
several days previous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
INVESTIGATE CONSPIRACY
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 1S.-A
federal grand jury investigation to de-
ermine whether there has been a
conspiracy in Southern California to
violate the interstate commerce law
by interfering with interstate railroad
traffic began here today. Hiram c.
Todd special representative of Attor-
aey General Daugherty, and U. S. Dis
rict Attorney Joe Burk, will have
charge OF presenting evidence to the
INV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
JAX WOMAN, so, FINED
$3.50 FOR BOOTLEGGING
BOOZE TO YOTINc CIDr 9
eszyDNoo 10 IdVaai ]
.S-ou-u tMHNL0d

JACtAS le
Augustine
pal court -. u.~ovnug wnlskey
to three girls under fourteen years of
age. Complaint against the woman was
made by the three mothers who testified
that their daughters had come home
drunk on several occasions. The young
est of the trio, eleven years old, by way
Of leading UP to her testimony. said: II
like moonshine, so we asked her if she
had any The hearing afforded another
disclosure of wayward practices among
young girls alleged to exist in this city
by Probation Officer J. c. Lanier who in
stituted an investigation several days ago.
He denounced two we'll known local dance
halls as pitfalls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
florida GIRL KILLED
WHEN CAR HITS WAGON

AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept. 1s.-AIiss Jea-
W.. towers Of st. Petersburg. Fla,
,o., sS allied at Modoc, s. c., near here
,,. '7'N When the automobile in which
,,4 was riding with her mother. sister
A.'. H. II, Wright, all of St. Peters
a.. 49, was wrecked in attempting to
~. wagon on the narrow highway.
.n. "e parry was en- route from Ashe-
7,n y. e. 10 Florida. Miss Towers
,e..s and sister were injured in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
JACKSONVILLE MAN
HURT IN COLLISION

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept 1s.--
George L. Thornton. 30. was perhaps
fatally injured as the result Of rear
end collision between two street cars
here today. Thornton was standing
on the front end Of a one man car
preparing TO aIight when A heavier car
crashed into 1t from behind. Thorn
ton was thrown to the payenisnt.
Other occupants of the two cars were
unhurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
200 HITS FOR COBB.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept 1s.-Ty Cobb
made his 200th hit OF the season in the
fourth inning of today's game with Wash
ington 1t was a triple, with one man on.
With that hit. the Detroit manager COM
pleted eight seasons in which he has
clouted 200 or more safsties.
His record equals that made years ago
by Wee Willie" Keeler. Cobb's per-
centage now assures him of better than
q 800 average
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Kehoe And Adams
Awarded Verdict

Kehoe and Adams. local attorneys, were
given a Verdict of $4,000 in suit for
damages at Bombay last week.
The verdict was awarded David Jones
and Fletcher Jones against Jeff Penning-
ton and Frank Hand as the result OF a
shooting affair recently In which Jones
and his son sustained injuries, Fletcher
losing one OF his legs and his father
hand. The shooting occurred on the 9Th
Of December. 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
NOTED AVIATOR
KILLED BY FALL

DETROIT, Sept. 1S.-Lt. Frank c..
fechieer, one of the most widely
mown avators in the U. s. navy, was
instantly killed at Selfridge field, near
lt Clemens. this afternoon when the
Spad army biplane he was flying
Nalcd l5O feet in the air, went into a
all spin and fell on the flying field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
CHATTANOOGA MAN IS
INDICTED FOR MURDER

ST, PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept. S.
p. c.. Zoellner, building constructor of
Chattanooga, Tenn, was indicted by
the Pinellas county grand jury today
on charges Of manslaughter as a re
suit of the death of w. s. Shuu, local
architect. Shull died after his auto
mobile was struck by machine
driven bv zoellner, The accident oc-
Cured about three weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
sr. PAUL BOXER WINS.

COLUMBUS, o. Sept. 1s-Jock Ma
lone. st. Paul middle weight. tonight
won the judges decision over Bryan
Downey, Cleveland. in a 12round
bout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
MORE BRITISH FOR EAST.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept. 1S.-British
naval reservists residing here are called
upon for service. it was stated today, or
ders having been received from London,
for them to report at once. Military Of
ficers. who have served in Mesopotsmia
and the Near East are reported 10 have
reserved word to hold themselves in readi-
~. = proceed over seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
SEVERAL STRIKERS BACK.

ATLANTA, Sept. 1s.-Four hundred
shop employees of the Seaboard Air Line
win return to work here tomorrow morn
ing after having been out on strike for
the two months and a half, ii was an
nounced tonight by c. W. Epple. business
agent for the international Association OF
Machinists. The men will return TO work
under provisions Of the Warfield- Willard =
Jewell agreement il was stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Judge Sheppard
On East Coast

Judge William 3. Sheppard of the
United States court has gone to Jackson
vile where he will preside at the term Of
federal court in that city. He has been
assigned the courts on the east coast to
take care of the large number of cases
which will be tried there. He will be in
Jacksonville about a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
CAR WORKS BURNED.

HIGH POINT, \. c.. Sept. 1S.-
The P A. Thomas car works OF this
place, manufacturers OF electric cars,
was destroyed by fire tonight. The
origin of the fire is undetermined. 1t
is estimated that the loss is approx
mately $25o,ooo. 9rse quantity Of
steel for use 1ctins cars was
5aStrnved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
columg1A sHoPmEN woRklNc

COLUMBIA. S. G. Sept 1s.-Eighty-
five shopmen. the entire seaboard Air
lime force here, returned to work at 7
O. clock this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
A GOOD INVESTMENT

,.,l-e,Is Of Journal readers win
,...fy that Journal WANT ADS
.ro good Investments. TRY ONE!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

THE ONLY REAL
Sport Section in West Florida Is
Carried Daily by The Journal.
Comnar~ 1t With Others.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK IIERALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. June I3.
The bonus raid on the public Treas
ury received another jolt to-day and
the opposition to it was strengthened
both as to numbers and strategic ad-
vantage.
In deciding to check any move to
set aside the tariff bill for the McCum-
ber bonus measure. Republican lead
ers of the Senate were prompt in re-
spending tc the firm position taken
against it by President Harding.
The President caused it to be known
to Senators both for and against the
bonus raid that he believed 1t would
be unwise to interrupt the anything
but tranquil course of the tariff meas
ure. In expressing the hope that the
scheme favored by bonus Senators TO
sidetrack the tariff would not be
adopted. the President is represented
as having urged the leaders of his
party in the upper house to keep the
tariff continually before the Senate
until acted on.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
TARIFF Is ATTACKED
ASA TAX ON HOMES.
High Duty on Reed and Will
low Furniture Assailed by
Simmons.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Admins
tration's tariff bill was subjected to
another general attack to-day in the
Senate by Senator Simmons (Dem.,
~ CO., who declared the committee
duty of 60 per cent. ad valorem on reed
and willow furniture-which subse-
quently was approved-was illustrative
of the plan of the majority as outlined
in the whole bill.
you start in the kitchen levying
heavy duties on kitchen utensils and
ware said the Senator. Next you
impose a heavy tax on tableware and
then you go after the furniture in the
home. levying a duty of so per cent on
furniture In common use throughout the
country.
IF you can tell me anything of conse-
quence entering into the household or
the building of the home or that goes
on the backs of the people on which you
have not INCREASED the duties l don't
know what it is. If this tax is for
revenue. then / say to you do not go
into the homes of the people to tax the
necessities to raise a revenue"
Senator Simmons argued that 60 per
cent. duty could not be justified from a
protection standpoint. but this was dis
puted by Chairman lMcCumber of the
Finance Committee and Senator Towns
end (Mich., Rep.). who presented fig
ures to show this duty was not sufficient
to equalize the difference between the
cost of production in this country and
in China and Japan.
Attacking what he described as the
furniture trust" Senator King utah,
Dem.) said this trust" had charged
enormous prices, especially during the
war, and that If there was anything
that could be done 10 force the lowering
of prices it should be done.
The furniture item furnished the only
real fight of the day, in which unusually
good progress was made On the bill
Disposing of several remaining minor
amendments in the metal schedule the
Senate got through with the wood sched-
ule. after deferring the fight over the
proposal to retain shingles on the free
list. Then it went into the sugar
schedule
Opposing the committee proposal to put
black strap molasses on the free list,
Senator Broussard (La., DEM
during consideration of the sugar
schedule argued that duty on this
commodity was essential to protect the
producers In his State and that the rate
would not increase the price of feed to
livestock growers as ha,- been con-
tended before the finance committee.
Senator Broussard charged that
Proctor & Gamble had started a wide
spread selfish propaganda for free
black strap, urging oGiry and livestock
interests to support II on the ground
that duty would increase prices OF
mill feeds in which such molasses is
used
Aside from the GO per cent. duty on
reed furniture: rates in the wood
schedule approved included fifteen cents
per gross ON clothespins. 35 per cent. ad
valoren on house or cabinet furniture
of wood not especially provided for,
and from 40 per cent. TO so per cent.
on porch and window blinds. baskets,
shades and screens Of bamboo wood,
straw or palm leaf.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
PRESIDENT CRITICIZED
IN CASE OF GOLDSTEIN
His Letter Dralus Fire of Sem
afor Harrison.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June I3.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. June 49,
President Hardlngs letter to Nat
Goldstein. whose name was Withdrawn
as Internal Revenue Collector for st.
Louis. characterizing the attacks that
were made upon Goldstein in the Sen.
ate as having been "of an undeserving
character" drew a speech in the Senate
to-day from Senator Harrison (Miss.
This letter, written by the President
of the United States to Nat Gold
stein," said Mr.. Harrison, tries to
take away from him all the odium
that may have attached to the in
cident that defeated Lowden's nomna-
ton. Evidently the President is not
satisfied with appointing crooks to office,
but he lauds them and says attacks
made upon them are undeserved ever,
after tho facts have come to the Presi-
dent.
Notwithstanding the action of the
Senate the President of the United
States in his letter to Goldstein still
holds him up as pure man and states
that the attacks against him were of an
undeserving character. In view of that
letter / am wondering If the President
wrote Ambassador George Harvey let
ter commencing his course after Harvey
had stated that our boys in the late war
were fighting because they were afraid
not to fight and fighting because they
wanted to save their own skins when the
press of the country denounced it and
the Republicans, Progressives and Demo-
Gratis alike condemned it / am wonder
ing in view of this revelation if Presi-
dent Harding then wrote to Mr.. Harvey
and said that the attacks upon him were
Of an undeserved character"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

"the condition of the Treasury is such
that any additional burden should not
be imposed on 1t. Sucn a burden, of
course, would mean that the people
would be taxed to pay bonus to men
thoroughly sound and well. The sec
ond reason is that the bonus is not pa
triotic, because you cannot buy pa
triotism."
Another incident that caused Mr..
McCumber much concern was the un-
expected attitude assumed by Senator
Ladd, his colleague from North Da-
kota. Senator Ladd is an adherent of
the Nom Partisan League, which Is
supporting former Gov. Frazier for the
Senate against Mf. McCumber.
In speaking of Mr.. McCumber's bill
to-day, Senator Ladd said:
Il cannot see where the certificate
plan is much more than a bread pill
for the soldiers. They have absolutely
been given a stone. can see where
it would react to the general good of
the bankers of the country"
Senator Ladd supplemented his con-
demnation of Mr. McCumber's bill by
proposing an amendment to it. His
scheme is regarded as quite as vision
airy as some of the others which the
President and Secretary Mellon have
declared to be impracticable. He would
pay the soldier bonus from spot cash
and raise the money by taxing all
banks and trust companies to the ex-
tent of so per cent. OF their profits
after making an allowance Of IL per
cent. for profits and deducting all
other amounts paid in cash.
If the revenue from this source was
not sufficient he would use the inter-
est on the foreign debt to finance the
issue of legal tender Treasury notes to
be given the beneficiaries. Senator
Ladd thinks his scheme is not only
sound but workable
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
SEEKS DEAD MANS RELATIVES.

Efforts to find relatives of Joseph
Peterson. 32, chauffeur for Mrs. Isaac
N. Seligman of 36 West Fifty-fourth
street, who was drowned on Monday at
Upper Saranac Lake while out in row.
boat, have been unavailing thus far, and
Mrs. Seligman has asked that any one
knowing about these relatives commune
cate with her. Peterson was in the row.
boat alone and either fell or tipped the
boat and was drowned. The body was
recovered,