davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
RAIL STRIKERS s.;
ASK DISMISSAL
OF INJUNCTION
Motion Was Based on Ground
That Bill Is Illegal and Based
on Suppression of Facts.
SHOPMEN AND RAIL
HEADS MARK TIME
Little Done Except to Wait for
Developments in Strike Which
Are Expected Next Week.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Aside from a mo-
tion asking a dismissal Of the bill of in
junction filed by the government against
railway shopmen of the country on the
ground that it Is illegal and based on
Misrepresentation and suppression of
facts" filed in federal court on behalf
OF the union, strike leaders and railway
chiefs marked time today waiting de-
velopments expected next week.
At the time the battle against the in
junction was begun mass of evidence
guarded by thirtyfive agents of the de-
partment of justice arrived from Wash
ington and will be used by the govern =
ment when hearing to have the tenn
porary injunction made permanent comes
before Federal Judge Wilkerson Monday
morning. Blackburn Eastline, assistant
solicitor general of the United States; A
"A. Mclaughlin and Oliver Pagean Of the
department of Justice, arrived here today
and James E. Beck, solicitor general of
the United States, is expected tomor-
row. sn
Following the departure of Daniel Will
lard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, there were no formal meetings
of the railway executives and 1t was said
that none were in prospect. After a
meeting here yesterday afternoon an in
formal session was said to have been held
last night at an outlying roadhouse. the
Pink Poodle, in an effort to elude news
paper reporters. @
Executives Silent.
No announcements were made by the
executives regarding either meeting but
today H E. Byram, president of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, authorized
the following staetment:
There will be no more meetings of
the railroad executives. President Will
lard, who returned home last night may
return early in the week. It only needed
some one trusted by both sides to act as
mediator and Mr.. Willard very generous
ly gave his time and ability to the mat
ter. He not only deserves the thanks
Of the roads and the men, but of the
general public as we'll,
"This separate agreement plan is al
ready in practice by the railroad brother
hoods. 1t will be a new policy for these
particular unions however.
Separate Agreement.
"The 'recalcitrant' roads did not in any
way object to the rest Of US settling the
strike separately with the unions, be-
cause their attitude is that the strike
is no longer of any interest to them
B. M. Jewell, head Of the shop crafts,
ana other union officials refused to COM
ment in any way on the progress Of the
strike.
A statement was issued by the Associa-
tion OF Railway Executives asserting there
had been a steady increase in the num-
Der Of men employed in the shops, that
a large volume of business was being
moved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
DR.. FREUND IS
BACK in CITY
Visited Parents In Cincinnati and Took
Summer Course at University Of
Chicago.

DR.. Iser Freund, rabbi of Tempel
Bethel, has returned to Pensacola aft
er several months vacation spent in
travelling in the east, visiting his par
ents in Cincinnati, and taking a summer
course at the University of Chicago.
Services will be held Friday evening at
6 o'clock by DR.. Freund at the temple,
and the regular services will be resumed
with the new year on September %.
During the period DR.. Freund was at
tending the University Of Chicago, he
officiated at summer services held under
the auspices of the Union Of American
Hebrew CONGREGATION in places near Chi
cago.
DR.. Freund has many friends in Pen
sacola who are pleased to have him re-
turn to the city. He resides at 50S North
Barcelona,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
hile Opposed
To Arnaments

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. s.-The gov
Inmsat OF Chile has taken definite steps
bring about the inclusion Of the aues-
Ea of limitation OF naval and land ar
aments throughout South America in
's program Of the Pan American con-
renee TO be held in this city next
arch. Final announcement has been
ade to the committee on disarmament
the League Of Nations, at Paris by
anusl Rlvas vicuna, the Chilean dele
lte 10 the effect that Chill was pro-
ledirg to this end.
The Chilean Foreign Office, in this
snnectlon, calls attention again to the
rsement with Argitina made 20 years
30 in which the limitation Of arma-
Nsn,s was a feature. This convention
Il forth. among other things, that IN
-isr to set at rest any cause OF dis
aietuds or suspicion. both Argentina
ad Chilli would desist from purchasing
'V warships and would not accept
nrshps already ordered; that ooth
-'ud reduce existing naval forces and
increase them for a period Of nve
ears without IS months notice to the
TIER party to the convention, and that
a'hsr party would sell a warship to
ny power having n pending question
'Ia the other party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
STRIKING UNION
GETS INJUNCTION
Restraining Order Against the
United States Marshal in
Favor of Workers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a temporary
order restraining United States Marshal
E. C. Snyder from interfering with
meetings of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers and from do
ing anything in opposition to the prose-
cution Of the railroad shop craft strike in
excess of the scope of the Injunction
granted by the government in Chicago,
was the net result of the legal attack
launced by the electrical workers organ
ization against the Chicago writ.
Justice Bailey of the supreme court Of
the District of Columbia, who issued the
order, refused to impose similar restraint
on United States Attorney Peyton Cor
don, named as co-defendant by the union,
but announced that his decision in this
regard was without prejudice to a renw-
al of the petition after next Monday
when the Chicago order expires.
Hearing on the restraining order direct
ed against Marshal Snyder was sched-
uled for September 15, when Justice Bal
ley will take up the governments motion
to dismiss the petition seeking a per-
manent injunction order along the same
lines as that covered by today's decis-
lon.
Neither the department Of justice nor
labor officials would comment publicly
on Justice Bailey's findings but unoffici-
ally they were interpreted as constituting
virtual defeat for the union in view
Of the practical affirmation Of the Chi
cago order.
Government officials today still pro-
fessed themselves to be without definite
information as to the progress or scope
OF the negotiations reported to be in
prgress loking to separate settlement Of
the shopmen's strike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
sAssS55 AsaS5i9 e SasssaS SsSsassaSS MUST THINK FIRST OF
ASs I'd PROSPERITY ERE GOING
INTO EUROPEAN AFFAIRS SAYS COX
Former Ohio Governor and Democratic Candidate for President
Returns From Europe Where He Says German Repara-
tiOns and Not League of Nations Is Big
Question Now.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Reestablish-
ment Of property in the United States
must be given first place in the
thoughts of Americans and must be
the preface to discussion OF the en-
trance Of this country into European
affairs and into the League Of Ma
tions, declared James M. Cox, former
governor of Ohio, and democratic can
didate for the presidency of the last
election, on his return from Europe
oday on the Paris. Mr.. Cox went
abroad to study old world political and
economic conditions.
Discussing the issues in the con-
gressional elections his fall, Mr.. Cox
said that the international issue would
be "the failure of the administration
both in the moral and unselfish view
on the one hand, and the practical
and selfish view on the other, to par
ticipae iN the affairs Of the world"
But he added the matter Of govern
mental association to promote peace
must yield the master Of establish
ing economic order in this country.
Mr.. Cox said that for the minute
there was nothing pressing in the
question Of the League of Nations. In
Europe, he declared, reparations and
not the league is the important ques-
ton now.
Preparations" Mr.. Cox declared, sis
the one question in Europe today. and
America holds the key to the repara-
tions situation. If decision Is not
reached, Germany will collapse and
with her will so Austria. And If Ger
many colapses, France win get moth
ing and viii be left in a very bad sit
uation which will endanger all Of Eu-
rope.
At the fall elections the admins
trations will have to answer for sins
of omission and commission. While
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
lifts By English
To American Cities

LONDON, Sept. S.-Great Britain
Trough the sulgrave Institution. soon
I'LL make a number Of gifts to the
n'Ied States in the form OF bronze
a'uas or busts Of men notable in the
As OF Americas struggle for tnde-
'odencs. A committee Of prominent
D'usAers identified with the Sulgrave
saa'7at!on will leave for the United
a'e' early IN September. After go
70 Washington they will tour the
TT"''y and make the presentations
10 The city OF Washington will be
en- bronze statue of Edmund
"e Pittsburgh will be presented
heroIc bust of William Pitt
OF Chatham, after whom the
Is named.
49, ,'rs are also two busts of the late
p Bryce. author OF "The American
,,S' 'on"eslih." One will be given to
sn,.. sn,os'on and the oher to Trinity
r~'cN @N New York.
,,. r5s' Gifts are intended as an ex-
ar,s oo Of Britain's appreciation OF
r,ss a' tokens received from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
American Court In
China Resumes Work

SHANGHAI, Sept. s.-Machinery OF
the United States Court for China. idle
for nearly year through which Judge
c. S. Lobingier of the court was absent
in the United States, was set in motion
the latter part OF July on the return Of
the Judge.
In the spring OF 1921. charges were
filed against Judge Lobingier by W. 8.
Fleming. senior member of prominent
firm Of Shanghai attorneys, with the
state Department at Washington, and
after a protracted hearing which Judge
Lobingier attended at Washington he
was completely exonerated in an order
issued by President Harding.
Due to peculiarities OF existing laws
it was held that no American federal
Judge could be appointed to take Judge
Lobingier's place through the period of
his absence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Examine Seaman For
Killing School Girl

WASHINGTON, Sept, s.--According
to a request from Governor Ritchie,
Of Maryland, Secretary DENLY today
ordered seaman Norman George Ben
nett, of the Hampton Roads naval
training station to be taken to Bal
timore under a marine guard for ex-
animation in connection with the kid
mapping and killing last February
of Claire Stone. year old Baltimore
school girl.
Several days ago Bennet is said to
have told Captain r. z johnson, his
commanding officer that he was pres
ent when Claire Some was murdered
by a man he knew as RED"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Airship Service To
Australia Planned

SYDNEY. N 8. W. Aug. 1o.-(By
MAZDA new proposal for the eatab-
lishment Of an airship service between
Great Britain and Australia has been
placed before Premier Hughes by Sir
Keith Smith. who. with his brother, the
late Sir Ross Smith. flew from England
to Australia.
The premier said that private COM
pany was prepared to furnish the capital,
provided that reasonable interest was
guaranteed by the different parts of the
Empire. He said he understood that
the Australian quota would be 10000
pounds annually, while the previous
proposition had involved very much
larger expenditure.
Sir Keith said that the project in
volved the employment Of airships nov
idle in England and the institution Of
service through Egypt and India -
Australia. Premier Hughes sad he
would lay the matter before parliament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
300 Japs Drown
and Big Cruiser
Sinks in Storm

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. g.
Three hundred Japanese fisher
men were drowned off the CHS
hima, or Kurile Islands, south Of
the Kamchatka peninsula, Au-
gust 25, when seven sampans
capsized during the violent
storm in which the Japanese
cruiser Nittaka sank, according
to cablegram today from To-
kio to the Nippu Jigi, Japanese
newspaper here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Records Smashed
at Track Tourney

wEEQUAH C PARK, N. J.. Sept. e.
Championship records were lowered today
in the National A. A. U. senior track
and field title tournament, in which
more than 800 leading athletes competed.
Joe Ray Of the Illinois A. c. won the
mile event for the fifth consecutive time
The new records are in the three mile
walk, the running high jump and the
JaveHn throw. william Plant of the
Morningside A. O., New York. clipped
one tenth Of a second off the old walking
mark. D. v. Alberts Of the Chicago A
A. and Harold Osborne OF the Illinois
A. c. broke the old running high record
Of six feet Ia inches.
Flint Hammer of the Los Angeles A. c.
threw the javelin 1913 feet IA inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Smuggle Jewels
Out of Russia

NoVoRossIsK, Russia, Sept. g.
Spectators are sitting up nights in Rus
sia scheming ways and means to send
precious stones and metals. bought for
little money when times were at their
worst, out OF the country.
In one Italian ship about to sail from
NoVorossish the authorities confiscated
several tons of silver. nearly 100 nCunds
of gold. 80 pounds of pearls and some
diamonds. 1t was charged that the
spectators had "bought" nearly all the
stevedores loading the ship, and had also
also arranged to have men in theIr en-
nloy unloaS the contraband articles at a
port in Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Tennis Champion
Stages Comeback

PHILADELPHIA, eSpt. 9.-A cham
pion of 16 years ago provided the thrills
today for the gallery at national lawn
tennis singles championship tournament
on the Germantown courts when J. Cloth
Ter, OF Philadelphia, who held the nation
al title in 1906, eliminated Jose NJ. Alfonso
OF the Spanish Davis cup team. The
score was 6-1: so; As: Sc; Ga.
The match between Vincent Richards,
youthful American Davis cup team mem
her, and Charles 8. Garland of Pittsburg,
proved disappointingly easy for Richards.
He won. 6-1; 6-2; Us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Further Efforts to
Unmask MOOrehOuse
r Parish Kidnapping

MUNRoE, La. Sept Sept. s.-That
additional evidence might be obtained
which will. lead to the discovery of the
indentity of members OF the mob that kid :
mapped five Merrouge citizens about two
weeks ago, was the belief expressed by
Moorehouse parish officials here tonight.
The statement by parish officials fol-
lowed the publication of a statement by
Governor John NJ. Parker, that the full
force Of his office wuld be used in an
effort to unmask the Moorehouse mys-
terry.
Parish officials declared that it was al
together probable that persons who have
been Withholding information for fear Of
the consequence of such disclosures might
now be willing to give evidence in view
OF the governors assurance OF protec-
tIon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
BACK TOWORK
.AFTERSTRIKE
five MONTHS
4 nl Diggers to Number of 1866
900 Pick Up Shovels and Picks
at Old Wage Scale.
lATIFY PACT BY
YIVE VOCE VOTE
uspensiOn Falls Just One Day
Short of Great Strike of 1902.
Lasted 1863 Days.
INV Tho AssocIa,eo Pres.>

wr.KEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. s.-The an
hrscte wage agreement sending the
iners back to work at once after more
Ia9 aye months of idleness was ratified
the .ri-district convention of the hard
bal dggers tonight.
rqdor the agreement 155,000 mine
,rsers return to work at the rate Of
sgss they received when they suspend
mining on March 81. The new con-
,ct will be in effect until March 81 next
ar. when a new arrangement is to be
g5tated "in the light of a report to
made by a commission which both
.eg recommend be created by congress
Investigate every phase of the antracite
iustry,
me Deace pact was ratified by vive
70 vote. Immediately after the rati-
axiom a motion was unanimously adopt
lifting the suspension at once and the
m will be permitted to reutrn to work
Monday. AS soon as the convection
burned leaders Of the United Mine
rkers Immediately made preparations
have the formal contract signed by
d sides at Scranton on Monday.
yAen the men return to work the sus-
sion will have lasted ls3 days, one
less than the great strike of 1902,
,n continued from May IA to october
Inclusive. The suspension, which was
g.r officially designated as a strike
tn, union, was free from disorder.
N, Of the coal companies made any at
mt to mine coal. but employed men
Keep the mines free from water and
{ Is expected the full production will
5e obtained for several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Three Killed When
Auto Hits Trolley

BELLEvnLE, Ills, Sept. s-Mrs. Lii
liam Simpson, Of East st. Louis, His, and
George Durling of Philadelphia, Pa, were
killed instantly and Harold Fielding, OF
NorristoVn, Pa, was fatally hurt when
their automobile collided with street
car here late this afternoon. John Meyer
Of Baltimore. Md, driver OF the autolno-
bile was only slightly injured.
Are you content with the amount OF
Life Insurance you now have? Fisher
Brown has policy worth while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
RED CROSS
TO RESCUE ORPHANS

TOXIC, Sept. s.-The Japanese Red
Cross Society, which already has rapa-
triated s75 Polish orphans from Siberia
where they are saidto be 1000 in plight,
has undertaking to rescueanother four
hundred. They are being gathered by
the Society for the Relief of Polish or
phans at vladivostock from which port
the Japan Red Cross viii transport them
to Dantzig.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Chicago Swimmer
Skaters Record

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 9.-Johnny Weis-
muller, Chicago swimmer, today unofn-
cially broke the worlds record for the
$50 yard dash, finishing this dinstance
in the East Lake events here in 1 minute
rs As seconds. No A. A. U. timer was
present at the meet. Duke Rahanamoku.
famous Hawaiian swimmer. holds the es
tabIished record Of l minute 32 seconds
for the distance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Candidates Georgia
Governor Confident

ATLANTA, Sept. s-With Governor
Thomas W. HardwiclI claiming 125 coun-
ties in his column and Clifford w. Walker
100 to 1S0 supporting him. headquarters
of the two candidates for the state
democratic gubernatorial nomination IN
next Wednesdays primary tonight issued
statement reviewing the campaign and
advancing countercharges. H. Bedinger
BAYLOR, the third candidate also declared
himself confident of winning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
German Steamship
Sinks Off Spain

LONDON. Sept. s.-The German steamer
Hammonia was sunk about 80 miles off
Vigo, Spain, according to a Lloyd's mes
sage received here. II is believed that
the passengers have been saved.
The Hammonia, owned by the Ham
burg -Amrican Steamship Company and
registered 7,1s7 tons. left Plymouth Sep
temher bound for Mexican ports with
100 passengers aboard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
SMYRNA suRRENpERs

LONDON, Sept. "a wireless dis
patch from Smyrna reports the sur
render of the town to the Turks, ac-
cording to a Constantinople dispatch
to the Exchange telegraph Com
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
,,shY NAY HEAD GIRLS, SCHOOL

e ~, LILLE, Ky, Sept s--The Rev.
D s,,s,!ylnan, professor at the South
a he.sS Theological Seminary here
Sho~,,, ASKED TO accept the presidency
Z ss,,I.. college. Rome, Ga, the larg-
va l,,sl l.S school for girls in the South,
: cap 'a-ned today. DR.. Wayman has
'' Under consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
A GOOD INVESTMENT

g,ndreds Of Journal readers win
,.stify that Journal WANT ADS
,re good investments. TRY ONE!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

THE ONLY REAL
Sport Section in West Florida Is
Carried Daily by The Journal
ComDaEe II With Others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
WRANGELL, ALASKA

The Wilson & Sylvester Mill Go. made a shipment of exceptionally high grade lumber to Seattle on the S.S. Spokane Sunday night The ship ment consisted of boards "A inches in width and of various lengths. NJ. L. Peters of the construction depart ment of the Alaska Engineering Con- mission was aboard the Alameda Sun day. When he noticed the lumber piled on the dock awaiting shipment he came ashore to take a look at it, and remarked that it was the finest lumber he had seen since coming to Alaska, which was a very nice com pliment to come from man through whose hands more than a million feet of lumber passes each year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

The Civic club cast it's vote for the following for officers of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs for the coming year at their regular monthly meeting last Saturday afternoon president, Mrs. Howard Ashley. Skag- way, secretary, Mrs. Eric Teller, Skagway, treasurer, Mrs. o. C. Pal mer, Wrangell.
 Mrs. Mason who is acting as libra rian during the absence of Mrs Hof- stad reported 90 books and 12 maga- zines loaned during November and cash received. $7.65. The club is plan ming to give an entertainment on St. Valentines day, in February.
 The library is being kept open on Wednesday evenings from to but if the patronage does not warrant the librarians being there at that hour to loan books, this practice will. be dis continued. The reading room is open every evening and the community is cordially invited to make use of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

E-Stockholders of the Alaska Fur Sales Company of Seattle, meeting at the Arctic Club, authoriz- ed immediate action to complete or ganization of the company. It is un- derstood arrangements have been made to finance the company and that it's organization will bring more than s1,000,000 worth of new busi- ness to this city.annually. The meet ing was called by Charles D. Garfield secretary of the Alaska department of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
Wild Life and Fur Farming

Animals, and birds abound in Alas ka. Fur-farming is extending. Re ports received from wardens agree, in the main, that game, large and small, is plentiful-in some districts increasing and nowhere being ruth lessiy depleted. Nevertheless, con servation is required and this can rationally be secured by bringing au- thority and supervision closer home to Alaska. Wild life cannot be con served from Washington, nor will the situation be safeguarded or improved in the least by the creation of an other bureau or commission, however constituted or lofty it's aims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

Dr. L. S. Keller went to Skagway in the early days following the Klon- dike rush, from Idaho. He opened a dental office and continued such office until he went South about six months ago. During the early days Dr. Keller was Skagway''s best vio- linist and for number of years his orchestrawas in demand everywhere at all functions.
 About fifteen years ago Dr. Keller purchased tn Daily Alaskan and has been proprietor since that time, be- ing associated in it's publication with his brother, Jack Kelley, who is now in Skagway, and also manages the drug store for his brother.
 Dr. Keller helped organize the Arc tic Brotherhood. He was a member of the Masons, Eagles, and Elks. Be sides the widow, pr. Keller is surviv- ed by two brothers and three sisters.
 Dr. Keller was active in all civic affairs and possessed that character istic which made him firm friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
rssE I. F
Origins of Military Titles.

Commodore and commander are forms borrowed and corrupted from the Spanish comendador, a knight, commander, or the superior of mon- astery. The French have the word commandeur, the Italian comandatore. Commandant, however, meaning the officer of fortified towns. garrison, etc., comes from the medieval Latin commentator, a commander, and com inandare, to command.