davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Phi. D., together with Maurice Francis
Egan. former American minister to
Denmark; Mrs. Harry NJ. Benzinger
president of the International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae: Sister
Mary Eileen of the Dominican Sisters
Miss Ada X. Gannan of Davenport
Iowa, and Miss Louise Moore.
musical program has been ar
ranged by the Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae Orchestra, and Miss Edna
Sheehy, vocal soloist.
Luncheon at 1890.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
Reports on the activities of the or
ganization during the past year will
be read by Miss Alice r. Lucas, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Annette f.
Fitzgerald. corresponding secretary
Miss Catherine {. Carr, treasurer
Miss Edna Sheehy. department OF
education; Mrs. Charles w. Semmes
department of social service; Miss
Margaret Cotter. department of lit
erature. and Mrs. 3. Houston Nc
Ceney. Miss Josephine NJ. Shannon
Mrs. George A. Howe. Miss Minna NJ
Mari and Mrs. Frederick ]. Rice
trustees.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

station, and to leave at leo am. for
Philadelphia. his next stop.
He will leave Philadelphia tomor-
row afternoon for Cresson, Pa, where
he expects to spend Sunday: will leave
Cresson Sunday night, arriving in
Chicago Monday morning, in time for
an address at IL o'clock. Leaving
Chicago the same day he will arrive
in New York Tuesday evening. ad-
dress the Society for Devastated
France. and sail for France Wednes-
day noon.
Meets Several Dignitnriex.
At the White House luncheon yester-
day the former premier of France met
Vice President Coolidge. Chief Justice
Taft. members of the cabinet and other
federal government officers. including
Senator Lodge, chairman of the Senate
committee on foreign relations. 1t
was the first meeting of the two men,
Ciemenceau and Senator Lodge, both
of whom have taken such an active
part in peace treaties and confer
enceS.
Following the luncheon. at Mrs.
Quoted Clemenceau to the sitting room,
of the land. They chatted for few
minutes. during which time Clemen-
ceau expressed his hope of Mrs. Hard
inS'S speedy return to health, and Mrs.
Harding expressed her admiration of
the 'Tiger's' long record of achieve.
ment in public affairs.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
D. c. CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Chapter of International Fedora.
tion Plans for Annual Confer
ence at Rauscher's.

The second annual conference of the
District chapter of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae will
be held at Rauscher's tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Miss Mary Louise
Darr. alumnae of the Holy Cross
Academy and governor of the Dis
trict chapter. will preside.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter. well
known writer and politician. has been
appointed a special commissioner by
the Governor of Kansas to investigate
the illiteracy in that state.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Several Dignitaries.

Mauston. Wis. has a woman Gene
terry superintendent, who sells lots
Superintends the grave digging and
loes most of the moving.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Speakers on Program. L.

Among the speakers appearing on
the program are Most Rev. Michael
J. Curley. n. D.. Archbishop of Balti-
more: Rt. Rev. Mgr Edward \. Pace,
Ph. D.: Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan.
ID. D.. and Very Rev. John O'Grady.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
SILVER BELT
BUCKLES

An inexpesive. vet always
welcome. gift. is a Sterling Sill
Yer Belt Buckle. Any number OF
different designs here-mono-
grained free.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

The diamonds in these rings
are pure white and intensely
brilliant-the mountings are
of 14-kt. solid gold. Beauti-
fully carved shanks and white
gold hexagon tops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
BRIEF SERVICES
HELD FOR BEATTY
Bishop Coad jutor Of Tennessee
Diocese Will Be Buried at
Memphis This Morning.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 24-Brlef
services for the Right Rev. Troy Beatty,
Bishop CoadJutor Of the Tennessee do
cese Of the protestant Episcopal church.
who died at his home here Sunday after
q short illness OF double pneumonia,
were held this afternoon. ave local Epis-
copal ciergymen officiating.
Among tho numerous visitors here to
attend services were Rev. Charles T.
Wright rector of Grace church, Mem
phis; j. H. Bachelor. senior warden and
j. G. Perkins. junior warden. who came
az representatives OF Grace church Of
which Bishop Beatty was rector when
elevated to the Episoopate, they win ac-
company the body to Memphis, leaving
here at IL o'clock tonight, where the
funeral will take place at 1890 o'clock
in the morning.
Burial will take place at Elmwood
cemetery. Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
SHORT STRIKE in
IRELAND IS OVER
LabOr's Protest Against Militar.
ism Causes Holiday Spirit
to Prevail.
tRv rha AsaeoIasad Prseal

DUBLIN, April 24-The a4-hour strike
terminated at. nine o'clock tonight with
three gigantic demonstrations held to
mark approval OF lRbor's protest against
mllitarism. There were no disorders in
connection with tho strike, but mild
sensation was created by plaoards posted
throughout the city proclainaing an Irish
workers republic. An investigation re-
vealed that the proclamation was bogus.
The object Of the proclamation appar-
emily was to detract from the success
of labor's protest and ALLEVIATE the synn-
pathy OF the employers but suggesting
that the labor party had engineered the
strike with tho purpose of establishing
q soviet.
Throughout the day holiday spirit
prevailed, the people accepting the situa-
tion with the utmost good humcr. There
was no tram or railway traffic In the
streets and no communication by tele-
phone or telegraph,
At the hotels, where the stats ceased
work at IL o'clock, some Of the guests
became cooks and others walters and
mattresses. The hour picked for the
termination of the strike this evening
coincided with the sixth anniversary of
the Easter uprising of 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
COLORADO EDITORS ENGAGE IN
a. ARGUMENT WITH FATAL RESULT
City Editor Of Durango Herald
Killed by Editor Of the
Durango Democrat.
tRy The AsseeIatsd prsasl

DURANGO. Colo, April 24.-William
L. wood, IS. city editor OF the Duran
70 Herald, was shot and killed here
today by Rod 8. Day, a editor Of the
Durango Democrat, the shooting,
which occurred in the business dis
trict, is said to have grown out OF an
editorial fight over the 18th amend
ment to the constitution.
Day gave himself up and is being
held at the sheriff's office. No witness
ses 10 the shooting have been found by
the authorities.
4, The editorial controversy IL said to
have started when the Herald printed
q clipping from another Colorado
newspaper which declared that the
Democrat was one OF the few news
papers fighting the dry law. The. ex-
change Of editorial comment continued
about week, until it finally grew per-
gonal
When Day and Wood met today,
authorities said they learned, the lat
ter is declared to have started an argu-
men4 Wood is then alleged to have
struck Day with a weapon, breaking
Days nose and inflicting other injur-
lea. The shooting Is said to have fol-
lowed. Wood who was married died In
a hospital an hour later.
Day declined to make a statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
lev The Assoelatsd Praaal

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April a.
Peter o. knight, OF Tampa, Fla. gem
eral counsel OF the Southern Hardware
Jobbers association. in an address be-
fore the convention OF the American
Supply and Machinery Manufacturers
association here today. while express
ing the view that the nation il sound
economically, declared that 'nine-
tenths OF our political troubles are due
to the enactment OF tho sixteenth
amendment"
The amendment" he declared "is
directly contrary to the principle laid
down by the constitution. The people
as whole are not always qualified to
choose the law making representa-
tlYeB."
Commenting upon the seventeenth
amendment, Mr.. Knight said "there
is coming more and more into evidence
a tendency to destroy private property
rights absolutely and without inter-
ference Of tho supreme court"
Who would have thought" continu-
ed the speaker, some years ago after
our fights with sword and pom that
there would be added constitutional
regulation OF our sumptuary laws to
the end that we should have national
prohibition? I say 1t Is wrong for the
state Of New York to impose upon the
people Of Alabama a law which is a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
CONGRESSMAN SMTTHWICK COMES
HOME TO REGISTER AND QUALIFY
Representative Washington From Third Congressional
Of Florida Expect Greet Voters Speak Every
County in West Florida While Here

it VIII not be passed at this session OF
congress.
The revenue bill that became a law
is a nakeshift, relieving a few of the
big, rich profiteers, and doing absolute
ly nothing for the average taxpayer
About the only legislation this con-
gress has enacted OF benefit to the
people was accomplished by what is
known as the farm bloc, made up OF
both the republicans and democrats, to
combine their efforts in the hope of
passing legislation helpful to agricul-
ture.
"Nrch Of the good intended by legis-
iation which has passed the House has
beer uDdone in the senate, where the
reactiona ries are in control. -
''The democratic minority consists
of only .1S1 members working in per-
feot harmony and under the most ex-
ccllent leadership. Unfortunately
Claude kitchin who was elected leader
o. the minority at the beginning OF the
9th congress has been unable 20 at
TEND the sessions at all, but in Finis
Car EFT of Tennessee, the democrats
have an acting leader unsurpassed
And under his guidance, the demo-
Gratis have been In position 80 prevent
undesirable legislation, even though
they have not been in position to carry
out Il helpful legislative program of
their sGWn." - -".t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25

J. II. Smithw1ck, who arrived yester-
day from Washington, d. c., stated last
night that he came particularly for the
purpose OF registering, which he did
yesterday, and will qualify this week
as q candidate.
Mr.. Srnithwtck expects to speak in
every county IN the district. He will
speak at Laurel Hill this afternoon at
two o'clock and this evening a. Bak-
er, Fla. On Thursday night he will
probably speak at Crestview and on
Friday night at Ponce de Leon.
Mr.. Smithwick will also speak at
Waukulla Springs next Monday at the
May Day picnic which is an annual
event
In speaking of conditions now OBJ
tsining in Washington Mr. Smithwick
said last night that the republicans are
in bad way and indications are that
IT the house does not go democratic in
the fall, the election will be something
like an even break.
Congress was called in extra ses-
sion on April 18th, 1921, and has been
in constant session since that time,
with the exception OF two weeks, with
the special objects of revising the tar
iff and revenue legislation" said Mr..
SEalthwick.
The tariff bill has not yet been
passed and it is generally believed that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
JUDGE ORDERS ARREST
or WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD

MANCHESTER. KY. April 24-The
arrest OF every person over II years OF
age In the Mil Greek neighborhood OF
Clay county has been ordered by Cir
cult Judge Hiram J. Johnson, in an
effort to break up lawlessness which
illuminated last week in the ambush
in. Of county officers who went into
the district to arrest noonshiners. Two
hundred warrants were issued by
Judge johnson mad orders were given
TO confiscate all high powered rifles
and large calibred pistols
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
GOVERNOR SMALL
GOES ON TRIAL
Charged With Conspiracy to
Embezzle State Funds When
He Was Illinois Treasurer.
tsy The Associated Press,

WAUKBGAN, Ill, April 24.-Govern-
or Len Small of Illinois, went on trial
today charged with conspiracy to en-
bezzle state funds while he was state
treasurer Tonight one juror had been
tentatively accepted by both sides, one
tentatively passed by the defense and
twenty two dismissed for cause.
Governor Small his son, Leslie, and
several friends attended the opening
session Judge Clair C. Edwards. an
nounced today it would not be neces-
sary for the Governor to remain nj
court throughout the trial.
Theodore Goldschmidt, local whole
sale fruit dealer, is the juror tentative
" passed by both sides, the case start
ed July 30, 1921 when the Sangamon
county grand jury at Springfield re-
turned the indictments against the
Governor.
During the questioning of the pros
pective jurors, Frank Popp, young
farmar by the state If he had fixed
opinion, pointed to the governor and
said:
you want to stick that guy in don't
your"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
PROTEST AGAINST
WAR ON CATHOLICS
Belfast Committee Sends Mes
sage to Churchill Telling Him
That War Continues.
fRx rha Aaaealated 1000

BELFAST. April aA--The Belfast Cath
olic protective conmittee tonight sent
message to winston Spencer Churchill.
secretary for the colonies. asserting that
the war on Catholics in northern Ireland
was continuing.
The committee also issued statement
saying 1t Is non political. but that It
represents the Catholic professional ana
business life in Belfast. According to
the statement the casualties since the
signing Of the pact between. the northern
and provisional governments on April /.
are as follows:
Catholics murdered. 10 men. 3 women
and children: attempted murders. T;
wounded, 80; houses looted and burned,
70; houses bombed. Ave; families evicted,
80; persons homeless, sS7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
ALLEGED SLAYERS OF HATFIELD
ARE NOT GUILTY SAYS THE JURY
Same Defendants Acquitted on
Charge of Killing Cham 4
bers at Same Time.

.WELCH, w. Va, April 24.-The fl
nal chapter in one Of Mingo's numer-
Gus industrial tragedies was written
here today when jury in circuit court
returned a verdict Of not guilty
against G. E. Lively, Buster Pence and
William Salters, indicted in connec-
tion with the killing of Sid Hatfield
A similar verdict was returned when
the same defendants were on trial on
charges Of having killed Ed Chambers.
On August I, last. Hatfield and
Chambers came to WEIGH to, answer
for the part they were alleged to have
played in the shooting up of the little
mining town of Mohawk. AS they were
walking up the courthouse steps, near
where the three defendants were
standing, a shot rang out, and when
the smoke Of general shooting cleared
away the bodies of Hatfield and
Chambers lay at the bottom OF the
steps. They were accompanied by
their wives when the general shooting
occurred.
Lively was the chief witness against
Hatfield and the other men who were
tried in connection with the killing Of
seven private detectives at Mattewan.
In that fight ten men mat death, in
clud!ng Mayor G. c. Testerman.
Shortly after this affair Hatfield mar
ried Testerman's widow. and soon af-
ter SID went down at Welch his widow
MARI ed state trooper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
BOARD
WINS RATECUT
Not Only Meets South American
Cempany's Rates But Go
Below Declares Lasker.
tsy The Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON April 24.-The
Shipping Board as q result Of the
"ratewar" Of the Lamport and Holt
steamship company in South Ameri-
ca, through the four shipping board
vessels of the Munson Line has not
only met those rates but made a fur
ther reduction to 1926 to Rio de Janiero
$345 to Monteviedo and $3.50 to Buenos
Aries, Chairman Lasker announced.
The Lamport and Holt rates reduc-
ton s415 to $315 for Rio de .Janiero
from $457 to $3.50 for Monteviedo and
from $4s0 to $40 for Buenos Aries, but
these Chairman Lasker said. were for
the their three inferior ships
Lamport and Holt also announced
effective July /, a reduction in the
round trip rate to $500 for Rio de Jan
Zero and to meet this the Shipping
Board has decided upon a rate of $3.50
effective the same date.
Chairman Lasker said the new
straight rates" would become effec-
tive imm ediately. The Lamport and
Hot action he added, was taken with
out consulting the Munson Line or the
Shipping Board and could only be in
terpreted as "a declaration Of war, in
the South American trade.
This war, he continued, may be the
forerunner of similar ones in the other
ocean passenger services in an effort
to drive the American flag off the seas,
''but our hat is in the ring" he declar-
ed, "and we will stick as long as neces-
sary to assure American domination Of
the passenger traffic on all oceans"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
LADY ASTOR HALTS
FOR SHORT REST
Calls on Friends of By-gone Days
When She Was Known as
Nancy LanghOrne of Va.
tex The AssoeIssed Prsss1

BALTIMORE, April s4-Fatigued by
her excessive activity since reaching
America last Wednesday Lady Nancy
Astor remained from convention head
quarters Of the National League OF
Women Voters today and spent the hours
in rest.
In the afternoon Lady Astor abandoned
her plan to accompany the convention
dsiagates to Annapolis. Instead she
walked through the gardens at the su-
burban home of her hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
.Tohn III. Garrett. then worked on an
address she Is to deliver tomorrow and
later called on some OF her friends OF
hv-rone days when she was Nancy Lang
horne OF Virginia.
she win leave for Washington on Fri.
day to remain there over Sunday From
washington, Lord and Lady Astor go TO
Richmond. Va. then to Danvilie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
4RzFF DEBAIE IN SENATE NAY LAST FOR MANY MONTHS
SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT CAUSE
OF MANY POLITICAL TROUBLES
Peter Knight Tampa Attorney Tells Southern Hardware job
bers Association That Amendment Directly Contrary to
the Principles Laid Down by the Constitution


matter of purely local regulation, and
I also say that the people OF Illinois
have no right 70 impose on the people
OF Georgia q wornan's suffrage amend
ment. All OF these four amendments
are inspired by views contrary to the
spirit which actuatsd the trainers OF
our constitution in founding the re-
public"
Mr.. Knight asserted that there was
an office-holder for every forty of the
population : with dissatisfaction in
general, and steady increasing.
But aside from the governmental,
drawbacks" Mr.. knight foresaw q
roseate picture OF American business.
I'VE can feed and supply the world, =
he said, and have plenty left for our
selves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
PEOPLE WILL MEET

CREENvILLE. s. C.. April 24.-The
Southern intercollegiate Newspaper
association will hold its second an
nual meeting at Furman university
here Friday and Saturday. Young wo-
men delegates Will be entertained by
the Greenville Women's college. The
association was organized a year ago
at the University of Richmond. and is
headed by Charles r. Leeck, then edi-
tor of the Richmond Collegian, as
president Colleges IN seven states hold
membership in the organization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
NEW TWIST In
RUSSIAN TAINCLE
CAUSES UNREST
Russian Delegates Have Seem
ingly Developed a New
Set Of Proposals.
ASK FOR ASSURANCE OF :.
LOANS FROM THE POWERS
Causes Dissatisfaction on Ac-
count of Difficulty to Guar
antee Russian Credits.
(By The AosooIated Press)


GENOA. April 24-Another new twist
in the Russian tangle again causes in
Quitude IN conference circles. Seeming
iy the Russian delegates have developed
o new set OF proposals. It Is understood
that at the meeting OF the experts on
the Russian question this afternoon, the
Soviet delegates argued for the complete
wiDing out OF the war debts and also
REIMBURSEMENT OF all arrears In interests
on pre-war debts.
simultaneously they asked for assur-
anoes that the powers would grant loans
sufficient to enable Russia to reorganize
her national life.
As the Soviet had previously given tho
allies to understand that a scaling down
OF the war debts would be accepted, the
demand of the delegates for protocol
oancelling these debts caused great s,r-
prise to the representatives OF the pow
ers, who reported to the chiefs of their
respective delegations that the trend of
today's meeting with the Bolshevik indi-
Gated the possibility Of insuperable diff
dculties in coming to some arrangement
with the Soviet.
Tho Russian request for extensive loans
caused dissatisfaction because 1t is recos
nized that 1t would be extremely difficult
to guarantee credits to Russia without
some reasonable assurance that they
would be handled by truly responsible
Russian government.
Tho allied chiefs tonight frankly ex-
pressed their opinion that an arrange
nent with the Soviet will be extremely
difficult unless the Russian delegates
show q reasonable attitude, /,
The experts adjourned sine did becaaBe
OF what they termed the excessive Rus
sian demands. which, proposed also that
the powers accept non-restttution of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
10000 SIR KNIGHTS
ARE IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, April PA re-
ception by the Grand Conmandery of
Louisiana to all visiting Knights Tenn
lar. at a local hotel tonight, brought
the end OF perfect day for approx
rnateiy $4,000 Sir knights in the city
to attend the thirty-fifth triennial con-
clave of the order. At least 10000
more visitors are expected tonight and
tomorrow.
There were no formal sessions today,
the entire time being given over to
pleasure. The work of the conclaue
will start tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
WEAK PLACES UNDER CONTROL

vICKSBURG. Miss. April "a -
Levee engineer reported that bad
slough had occurred late today on the
land side OF the Mississippi river levee
at Milliken Bend. La. near the Ar
kansas state line. Men rushed te the
scene are now engaged in an effort to
prevent the break.
The river was practically stationary
throughout this district. All weak
places in the lines were said to be un-
der control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
STEEL EXPERT DIES
SUDDENLY AT SIXTY

NEWARK, N. j.. April 2l-RObert
HilIingworth, until recently vice presi-
dent of the Crucibie Steel company,
died suddenly last night AT the age OF
60, It was announced today.
He was associated with the company
for ~ years. and was considered one
of the best steel experts in the United
states, having developed many pro-
cessez OF manufacture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
FRANCES FLUNO DIES
AT AGE OF 7S YEARS

q. San FRANCISCO, April 24.-Fran-
Ss.o ~ Fluno, said at one time to have
lJo,s @ mead Of the Christian Science
mr", es church in Boston and q per-
cbpr,s,' ,''ends Of Mary Baker Eddy. the
Bs Va "" founder, died here today at
Osvasse ase OF 'S Mr.. Fluno was born in
'So county. New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
MoRAGAN TO BE MEMBER
or ALLIED COMMISSION

NEW YORK, April I'll. P. Nor
ran tady announced hts acceptance
of the allied reparations commissiOrl's 8
invitation to become a member Of the
committee which will consider flota
finn Of an International loan for Ger
many. He viii sail for Europe about
the middle of May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
REMINGTON MANAGEMENT
TO REMAIN AS 1T IS
tpv The Associates Press)

UTICA, N. z, April 24.-The present
management OF the Remington Type
writer company, OF IIion will remain In
control, according to returns announc-'
ed today, five days after the annual
election. The victory against the op-
position was plurality of S2,o41.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
FAMILY BARELY ESCAPE

WINCHESTER, W. va. April 24--Fire
today destroyed the country home OF
William p. MASSEY secretary Of the vir-
ginia State horticultural Society. whose
family barely escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
IEurEs ARe hoLnlNo

NATCHEz. Miss. April 24--All levees
are holding in the fifth Louisiana district
and with largely increased forces OF men
at the various points where trouble has
developed the situation today seemed
more encouraging.