davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
ON HARDING
IS MADE LIGHTER
Settlement of Coal Strike Lifts
Some of Burden From
Administration.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The passage
Of the anthracite strike in the opinion of
officials today has raised much Of the
burden of the industrial crisis from
President Harding and the administra-
ton, it being pointed out that although
rail entanglements are still to be faced,
the government decision on policy has
been taken. Attorney General Daugh-
e tys legal action last week in seeking
to restrict the scope hitherto taken IN
The strike by crafts unions whose men1-
bers left the railroad service July /, ap-
parently stood out as representative of
an unalterable course which the admin
istration had adopted.
Future steps entailed in the policy are
considered in official circles to be clearly
marked, and to exclude possibilities OF
negotiations, mediations, or other contact
with transportation organizations except
insofar as the enforcement of law, the
prosecution Of disturbers and possibly The
guarding of railroad centers, may occupy
the attention of responsible officers. Con-
gress, since the strike injunction order
was issued has been indisposed to inter
fere with any decision which the execu-
tive department has reached in dealing
with the industrial situation and Its mem
oers have in general refrained from com
Inent.
President Harding spnt today quietly
at the White House and whatever re-
ports were received from the anthracite
settlement or the rail situation, did mo-
occasion public comment. Secretary
Davis, who represented the adIninistra
tion at the final conferences IN Philadel
phia before the tentative agreement fol
resumption of work in the anthacit'
fields was reached, left for Mooseheart
HIS, to deliver a Labor Day address. i
was said by subordinates, however, tha
department information made it appear
certain that the agreement would bt
ratified by the operators and miners
whose leaders have drawn it UP.
Labor leaders who remained here ovel
the holiday issued no comment on the
situation today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Bring Mississippi
Campaign To Close
With Many Rallies

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 3.--James k-
vardaman, former United states sen
ator and Hubert D. Stephens, former
CONGRESSMAN, candidate for the demo
tic nomination in next Tuesoay
run off primary for the seat 20 oe
vacated next March by Senator Jonn
sharp Williams, prepared today to
br,ne their whirlwind campaign 70
close tomorrow.
rallies and meetings throughout Ine
state were scheduled to be heid u"'
ino the day and tomorrow night
strenuous eforts have been macs
hy bcth candidates and their snpp"r T.
ers TO bring tut the delinquent V'Ic
,,b;ch is ss.4rsated at 10000 49,
ono and to secure an advantage oy
nollfng a majority Of the $4,000 votes
cast for Miss Belle Kearney' enHil
mated in the first primary on Ausus.
15. Miss Kearney has since announced
her support OF Mr.. Stephens.
Mr.. vardaman has visited all parts
of the state during his campaign bu'
has made few speeches. Numerous
friends however, among them form
er Governor T.. G. Bilbo. have denver
cd addresses in his behalf.
Mr.. Stephens has led his own speecI
making forces, carrying his campaigF
to all corners OF the state. AMONG
others who have assisted him Is SenA'
for Pat Harrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
TAKE TWO MEN In
,JEWELRY HOLD UP
Detectives Overhear Plot to Rob
Store in Newark and Cap
ture Men in the Act.

NEWARK, n. J., Sept 5.-Trailed
since wednesday by detectives who had
suspected them of robbery plot. two
men were captured last night in the act
of holding up a jewelry store of Bevtel
and Company in the heart of Newark S
business section. The prisoners, who
said they were Eugene Miller of Miami.
Fla, and George Davis of Columbus, Ca,
admitted, the police said, that they en-
tered the store intending to hold up the
PROPRIETOR when they were seized. Null
Ter said he had served 2 years in prison
for a robbery In the south.
The detectives suspicious were con-
firnaed Friday night when they hired a
room adjoining that occupied by the two
men in house in the suburbs of Newark
and with a dictaphone overheard the plot
to rob the store. Muller and Davis Will
be arraigned Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
RAILWAY STRIKE.
IS BEGINNING ON
ITS TENTH WEEK
Many New Cogs Added to Ma
chine to Prevent Lawlessness
and Keep Trains Moving.
INJUNCTION ENFORCEMENT
DIRECTED FROM CHICAGO
John Scott, Shopmen Secretary,
Says Work Will Be Carried on
Without Fear or TremOr.
lsy The Assoela,ea Praaal

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-The beginning OF
the tenth week of the country wide
strike of the railway shopmen found
$500 United States marshals modified
to uphold the drastic temporary injunc-
tion obtained by the government on Fri
day to prevent lawless violence and keep
the nations transportation machine run
ming.
From Chicago as a center of the rail-
road activities, was directed the work
of enforcing the injunction pending the
hearing to make 1t permanent on Sep
tember H. A mass of complaints and al
legations of conspiracy and attempts to
ruin property and jeopardize life was be-
ing collected today for the use Of Ator-
ney General Daugherty in support of his
application to make the Injunction per-
manent. 1t will not be alleged that the
strikers are guilty in most of the out
breaks of violence reported, but the gov
ernment, it was said, win maintain thai
actions of the strikers or strike leaders
caused. the violence. 81
Extra Deputies
Extra forces of deputies have beer
sworn in by United States Marshal Rob
err p. Levey and are being dispatched
to railroad shops and terminals to watcf
for acts forbidden by oroe rhahoeo uo"i
by Federal Judge Wilkerson: "A tho"
sand writ were prepared IN the ieoel i"
building and sent to all parts OF 1H'
country on the 1aborleaders named IN tn'
Injunction. B. M. Jewell, head OF th'
shopmen, could not be found and 1t wa
reported he was in the east. John Scot
secretary of the shopmen, renamed
his desk at the union headquarters. J.,
.I haven't violated any law he s.iu
"This organization never d1d sahc'ioi
or condone violence. But we are goiil'
tn carry on the work of the organlzatiol
without fear or tremor, and don't De
ueye the injunction is restraining
from doing So"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Hinton and Party
Arrive Safely At
Saint Petersburg

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept. g.
Lieutenant Walter Hinton en- route from
Pensacola to, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to
resume his New York to Rio De Janeiro
flight interrupted recently by wrecking
of the seaplane Sampaio Correia off the
south coast of Cuba, arrived here this af-
ternoon.
Hinton and his companions will spend
the night here and resume the flight at
daybreak if weather conditions permit. A
storm was raging over Tampa Bay to-
night and the plane encountered squalls
on the flight from Pensacola. Key West
is the next scheduled stop
TAMPA, Fla, Sept 3-Weather con-
ditions between ST. Petersburg and Key
West will be favorable on the whole for
Lieutenant Hinton's flight tomorrow,
according to Walter ]. Bennett, local
meterologist. Squalls off the Gulf coast
are numerous at this time Of the year
he said, but are usually local and small
enough to be lodged easily.
A large crowd of the Pensacola Naval
Air Station personnel assembled on the
runways yesterday morning at O'Clock
to see Sampaio Correia II take the air
for Guantanamo Bay where the New
York to Rio de Janiero flight will be re-
sumed.
"Shoot the works" Lieut.. Hinton
shouted as the giant plane TAXED across
the bay for the rise The determined
expression on his face signified that he
was happy again to have his hands on
the controls and to hear the purr Of
the powerful motors, both working per-
fectly.
A brisk southwest wind was blowing
and gave cause for the eblief that he
would not be able OF make more than 50
miles an hour on his jaunt across to
st spetersburs where he announced that
he would stop for gas and brief rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
STRIKE SITUATION
IN ASHEVILLE QUIET

AsHEVILLE, N. c, Sept. 3.-With
men at work in the shops and yard
crews working, as a result of all
guards being removed from the South
ern railway yards and around the
shops, the strike situation here is quiet
tonight, following two nights of un-
rest. marked by firemen, switchmen
and hostlers leaving their jobs at var
ious intervals, claiming that the rail-
way company had failed to keep the
agreement to remove all guards.
Traffic was paralyzed in the yards
from l 1o'clock Saturday night to Z
o'clock this morning and no freight
trains were dispatched from Asheville
during this period
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Switchmen Strike
Because of Guards

ASHEvILLE, N. c., Sept. 3.-Follow-
ing what was called ian individual walk
out" OF switchmen. firemen and hostlers
of the third shift beginning at IL o'clock
last night in the yards Of the Southern
Railway here. traffic was paralyzed un-
til O'Clock this morning. when another
shift came on duty. They are working
tonight but whether the II O'Clock shift
will go out again Is not known.
The men gave as their reason for quit
ting the fact that guards had not been
removed from the railroad property,
claiming this was Incorporated in an
agreement which had been reached when
the men returned to work Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Strikers Confess
to an Ambuscade

MEMPHIS. Sept. Seth W, Pos-
ton. Albert Johns, Charles Moak ana
Frank A. Miller who declared tnehi-
selves to be striking railroad shop-
men. tonight confessed, according 70
police. that they were Implicated IN
the ambuscade which reslited In me
fatal wonnding yesterday of Charles
H Lanier. nonunion Frisco shop
worker, but declared it was n3t tneir
intention to kill Lanier AID that the
ambush was arranged merely 10
frighten Clarence B. Stevens. shop
foreman, one Of two other men in the
automobile with Lanier when he was
killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
SEVEN SHOPMEN
BURN TODEATH
MORE. INJURED
Bunk House of Pennsylvania
Railroad Burns With Incredi-
BILE Speed in Pittsburg.
SHOP DESTROYED .
WAS UNDER GUARD
Could Not Be Reached Except
by Someone Inside Yard.
Property Loss of 1920, 1000.
tev The A.seclat.d Prs.ss

PITTSBURG, Sept. S.-Seven car re-
pairmen, recently employed were burned
to death; ten men were injured, seve-
raj severely injured and property loss
of 1920, 200 was wrought by fire which
started at dawn today in a bunk house
in the Thirtieth street yards of the
Pennsylvania railroad and swept through
the building with almost incredible speed.
Nearly all the bodies were charred be-
yond recognition.
Six Still Missing
The corpse of ]. F. Carr of Baltimore
way officials made a check of all en-
ployes living in the bunkhouse and gave
out list of the six missing.
Search of the wreckage failed to re-
veal an eighth body. Railway represen-
tatives said it was possible that one OF
the missing men failed to report after.
he had fled from the blazing bunkhouse.
office records were destroyed and the
addresses Of some Of the victims could
not be obtained.
The most seriously injured were hurt
when they jumped from the second story
of the bunkhouse.
Begins investigations
Investigations Immediately were start
ed by the railroad, the police and fire
departments and by the department Of
justice. They were in progress tonight
with announcement by the railroad that
it had been unable Ito determine the
cause of the fire"
N. P. Good, chairman of the striking
shopmen of the Pennsylvania system, il
a statement tonight deplored the fire an6
said it could not be charged to the shop
men.
"The shop destroyed was under guard
as I understand it, said Mr.. Good, "ant
could not be reached except by some ons
! having free acces to the pards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Gold Forgotten in
Attempt to Rescue
At EntOmbed Miners

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 3.-GOId,
for years the principal product OF
this region, has all but been for
gotten in the effort being made to
reach the AZ men who since last
Sunday night have been entombed
in the lower levels of the Argo-
naut mine.
1t was announced today by Off
eials in charge of the rescue crews
that sixty feet Of green stone and
about nineteen feet of virgin
ground remained between the A.
200 foot level of the Argonaut
mine shaft and the excavators
who are working in a tunnel
which once e-nnected the Ken
nedy mine with the Arsonaut. 1t
was estimated that it would re-
quire another week of continuous
labor to reach the entombed men,
although considerable headway
was made yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
START COAL PRODUCTION SOON AS POSSIBLE
5500 AAARSE4ALS TO UPHOLD RAIL INJUNCTION
OCALS AND NEW ORLEANS 1+""@~-IL TO-DAY FOR TROPH
DOOlittle to Try
Continental
Flight Again Today

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. s.
Lieutenant J. n. DooIIttie and his
specially constructed DeHavIIand-
four plane were in readiness tonight
for the hop-off from Pablo Beach
near here, tomorrow night for an
attempted one stop trans-continentaI
flight.
The plane was moored at Camp
Johnston tonight, but the army aVla-
tor plans to take II to Pablo Beach
tomorrow morning. A Labor Day
crowd Of pleasure seekers is expected
to witness the take-off and LIeuten-
ant DoolIttIe was confident tonight
IL would not meet the mIshap en-
countered last month, when his plane
ran into the surf and delayed his at
tempt to 90 to San Diego, Cal, In "a
hours. .--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
nu rhe Aaaooiated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Secretary
Davis in a Labor Day message to the
American people made public tonight
declared that 1--WE can look forward
with pride and gratitude upon the
achievements Of the last twelve
months" and that during this period
America has been brought to the
threshold of an era of unexampled
prosperity
But for the industrial strike which
has ben evident for several months
throughout the country, the secretary
added, the outlook of the nation would
not have been darkened during the
year.
1--WE must find common ground OF
finances and cooperation for en-
ployers and employees where they can
adjust their differences without re-
course to an appeal to force" he said.
There can be no justification Tor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Release Editor
Wendler on Bond

TAMPA. Fla, Sept. S.-J. H. Wendler'
former editor of the Florida Post, until
recentIv a. daily paper published at Win
ter Park Fla, was released on $4,000
bond here early today after he waived
preliminary hearing before acting Un1ted
States Commissioner J. E~williams. He
was arrested at Orlando saturday on
warrant sworn out by the postai inspect
or H. G. Reese of Tampa, charging use
of the mails to defraud. The S2'ooV oono
was signed by A. M. Starbird directol
in the Florida National Publishing Com
pany publishers Of the Post ana W. n
Rhan, president of the company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Canada's Dairy
Trade Increases

MONTREAL, p. c., Sept. 2.-Can-
ada's export dairy trade has made i'm
portant advances this year. 30 The in
crease to the British Isles has been
especially large more than 100000
packages of butter having been
shipped from Montreal up to Aug. l.
compared with 10000 for the same
period last year.
During the month ending July To-
forty-fi carloads of butter from
Manitoba were exported. Thirty car
loads of Saskatchewan butter VIII
reach British markets before the emit
of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
|IINERSSETTLE
TROUBLE AFTER
5 IDLE MONTHS
caIe Committee Will Approve
Agreement and Miners Con-
vention VIII Ratify Pact.
BARD COAL MINES TO
OPEN FIRST OF WEEK
reduction Is Estimated to Be
About 4O,OOO,OO0 Tons Be-
hind That of Last Year.
lsv The Associated Press. }


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-AnthSa-
b miners and operators having set
pj their wage differences after more
aa five months of controversy,
err effort will be made to start
oduc.ion of coal as soon as ops
ls. The scale committee, summoned
y today, went into session here to-
yht to consider and approve the
raemont reached at midnight last
f. and to call a delegate conven-
Of miners at Wilkesbarre this
|al 10 ratify the pact formally.
Miners Meet On Sunday
vas the first time in the history
anthracite wage NEGOTIATION that
nars have met on a Sunday, the
fcodant being broken in order to
Quick action. Leaders expressed
oDinion that the hard coal mines
ud be in operation by the first OF
:, week and that normal produc-
would be quickly reached, a.rs
r.. .,.rottuetiort rs estimated at
S,al 100000 behind last year.
HE settlement announced by the
sHed States Senators Pepper and
rd. Of Pennsylvania, came after an
lav session Of the operators which
all,d in their accepting the COM
mise proposed by the senators, and
arec hour joint session Of miners
operators In the joint conference
miners also accepted the propc-
o7 and an agreement made subject
the action Of the miners corvcn-
in accordance with the rules OF
UHited Mine Workers.
Terms of Agreement
-he terms of the agreement as ar
,rced a.e as follows:
'he contract in force March 81, 1922
he extended 10 August 1928.
rhe production Of coal to begin at
re-
rhe miners and operators 20 "toin
O recommendation to CONGRESS- that
'slatlon hc forthwith enacted Great
separate anthracite, coal com
sslon with authority to investigate
"a report promptly on every phase OF
Industry"
The continuance Of production aft
The extension date to be upon such
Fms as the parties may agree upon
The light OF the report of the COM
ssion.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
'Olitical Contest
In South Carolina

.0LUMBIA S. c., Sept. S--With both
4 framing jam-up statewide organ
'ons South Carolina during the next
days will be IN the throes Of heated
ucaI contest for the governorship be-
va Cole L, Bloase and Thomas G.
Ease led Mcleod by 1900 votes in
D'st primary, but the combined vote
..sa'e opponents was nearly twenty
sano IN excess Of the figure run UP
a. BIeaSe, Thus the contest is sim
me campaign Of nineteen and six
"hen former Governor Blease fell
u election in the first primary
oV0o votes, hut the vote for r. A,
y went to Richard 1. Manning in
,s sohd primary and put Mr.. Manning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Ask General Strike
Due to Injunction

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 3.-RailroaJ
shopmen strike from the Pennsylvania
and the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
roads here today passed q resolution a
copy of which was sent to Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fedora
tlon OF Labor urging him to aid In CALI
ing a general strike as result OF the
Injunction recently issued against the
sl1opmen. Men from the Camden n. j.
shops Joined the Philadelphia strikers.
Nearly q thousand men attended the
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
PASSENGER
STRIKES FREIGHT
Three Persons Hurt and Several
Heads Cattle Killed-Jax
Woman Injured.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Three persons
were injured and number of heads OF
live stock were killed, pullman car
demolished and freight piled up at
Stoney Run u miles from Baltimore on
the Pennsylvania Railroad when special
passenger train from Washington and
the south crashed into freight at 3
o'clock this morning.
The injured included Mrs. George M
Powell of Jacksonville, Fla, and c. H
Bond, Chattanooga, both of whom were
thrown from their berths by the impact
None of the injured are serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
plOsiOn Injuries
4 Steamers Crew

=, EST. Fla, Sept. S.-Four mem
'0e crew Of the steamer Coulee
~ ,DuFed when an explosion occurred
.a '"e ''eamer enroute from Sabine
'"po' News today.
%'poS'ou occurred, It was stated
,"e oulkhead between a cargo Of
ana bunker coal collapsed, the
''o'e,ng It's way into the fire room
a..'''g The Coulee continued on
SSo oHt the men who were burned
."e 'ace and eyes were brought
d plot tug for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
HAIRY PouLIN RELEASED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. Harry
Poulin, wealthy clothing merchant was
released from jail today on $4,000 nond
after having been arrested YESTERDAY on
charges made by Professor John L. 1leI- Ne!..
49,, 81 the law school at the University
Of Notre Dame, who accused Poulin OF
being the father of a child born to Mrs.
rriarnan in November, 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
EDITOR INDIANAPOLIS
NEWS DIES AT HIS HOME

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. s.-Richard
Smith. Managing editor Of the Indian
apolis News for the past Is. years and
previous to that connected with the As
ISOLATED Press. died at his home here
early TO-DAY lie was SO years old and is
survived b. his widow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
! l@Oo.O0O LOSS RY EIRE

E,,,, w. Va, Sept. 3.-A portion
r BUSINESS district was destroy
A.. today. The loss is estimated
!, IMAM 100000. The fire started
Fsn unknown cause in a billiard hall.
"A .s and Browning block was de-
kb,,," ,"o l1e Chesapeake and Potomac
IA Company's quarters we're
lbt ''e King of all losses--FisheT-
1fahce Is the safe remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
CONDITION LOOM UP

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-Deveiopments IN
the coal and railroad situations ana anticl-
pations on the nature Of fan trade nave
oocun;ed the center of the business stage
during the past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
A GOOD INVESTMENT

,.srods Of journal readers win
HunT ,iS,, that Journal WANT ADS
'ss',ay r,o6 Investments. TRY ONE!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

sport Section in West Florida Is
Carried Daily by The Journal.
ComnarA Tt With Others.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gordon Of
LaJunta are visiting Mrs. Gordon:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kretzer
Mrs. Ray johnson who has made
her home in Crowley for the past two
years. left Saturday TO join AIr- John
aon at Clay Center Kansas.
Miss Edith Mcclure who has been
i'll at the home of her brother c. o.
Mcclure is somewhat improved.
Mrs VIM. Bean had the misfortune
to run her car off an embankment on
the Manzancla road Saturday night.
Luckily she received only slight mi
uries.
Drescher Bros. have now opened
their Service Station opposite the
Bank.
Harry Hawkins of Raymond. Kans.
is visiting his sister Mrs. John.
Williamson.
Emerson oNeu who recently
turned from ElCentro. California
has gone to Pueblo TO work in the
Amieon lettuce sheds.
Zenas Brush and Wade Lent are
home after two months work on the
Western Slope.
Mr.. Dan Mastezon has purchased
a new Ford.
The Mexicans OF Crowley and
vicinity enjoyed 4 well conducted
dance at the Woodman Hall Saturday
night. An orchestra composed of
violin, clarinet, and guitar furnished
delightful native music to about 80
couples.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
From w. T.

The W C. T. L. picnic with its
bountiful lunch was highly enjoyed
by about % members and their
invited guest and the children. 1t
was planned TO have it in North
Park; but the dust storm and rain
forced u 10 seek shelter elsewhere.
Mrs. Estes with her usual warm
hearted hospitality invited us to her
home We certainly appreciated her
kindness.
After the business meeting a short
program in charge OF Mrs. Burke was
rendered BY the children and enjoyed
by ALL
Quite = discussion was had over