davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST LEADERS
Roundup in Chicago Bring Many
Labor Men in Meshes
of the Police.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Fred "Frenchy'
Nader, president of the Chicago Build
ing Trades Council. and more than loo
other labor leaders were being held
tonight after havinbg been caught in
dozen raids on various union head
quarters today.
The roundup resulted from the mur-
der of two patrolmen mad the wound
ing OF another in a running pistol fight
in which the killers eluded the police
last night. The two slayings followed
the bombing of two buildings, the cul-
mination OF a series of disorders be-
lieved by the police to have been due to
labor warfare in the building trades.
The list of those taken into Gus
tody included the names of some of
the men who have been known for
years as the leaders of laboro in Chi
cago. Among them were big Tim"
Murphy, president of the Gas Work
ers union, and Cornelius Con" Shea,
leader of the Teamsters strike in, 1904
Murphy, known as Chicago's labor
car" has been out on bail after hav-
ing been sentenced recently to seven
years in the prison in connection with
the 100000 union station mail rob-
berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
CLAIMS HE SHOT
In SELF DEFENSE
Gordon Declares He Was Forced
to Kill Cobb or Be
Killed Himself.

SALTWATER, Okla, May 10.-An
information charging murder was filed
today BY John Vaughan, county attor-
ney, against Earl Gordon, a federal
student at the Oklahoma agriculture
and mechanical collge who yesterday
shot and kiild Beckham Cobb. also a
fderal student in a street bordering
the campus
A statement issued by Brown Moore
.Godon's attorney, declared Cobb had
forced the other to shoot in self de-
fens. and that Gordon was acquainted
with Mrs. Cobb only by sight and had
never offered her any insult, an elleg-
ID statement made yesterday by Mrs
Cobb bing 10 tn effect that Gordon
had insulted her on the street sexersl
nights ago and that the shooting oc-
Cured while Cobb was escorting him
TO the Cobb home to apologize.
In his statement Mr.. Moore declared
Gordon asserted he made me do it.
/ had to kill him." Cobb was in the
act Of reaching for his revolver when
Gordon shot. the statement said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
Csy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-A semi
governmental corporation for completion
and operation of the governments
power and nitrate projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, probably will be formally
proposed to the Senate Agricultural
committee tomorrow. It was outlined
partially today by James T. Lloyd,
Washington, d. c., attorney and former
member Of congress from Missouri, who
announced later that the proposal
would be completed tonight and pre-
pared for presentation to the committee
probably at its next session.
J. H. Levering, a consulting engineer
of Los Angeles, California, Mr.. Lloyd
said, had originated the idea and asked
him to draft it into the form of a bin
for congressional consideration. It
was the intention the witness said, to
provide in the bill for cooperation with
a directing body of seven comprising
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
CLASHES over
TARIFF BILL
Democrats Charge Republicans
With Indecent Haste in At
tempt to Pass Measure.
PEOPLE OF COUNTRY
ENTITLED TO KNOW
Should Be Given Information
Just How Committee
Reached It's Decisions.
(ey The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON May 1O.-sharp
clashes between Republican and Dem
ocratic leaders marked senate consid-
Grafton today OF the tariff bill
Referring to the night session, de-
cided upon by the majority and start
ing tonight, Senator Simmons, North
Carolina, Democratic leader, charged
that the Republicans were driving
with whip and spur and indecent haste
to pass the measure. Senator Nc
Cumber, Republican, North Dakota, in
charge of the bill, countered with a
declaration that the Democrats We're
undertaking to kill the legislation by
means Of a filibnster and declared that
the Republicans proposed to defeat
that purpose.
The charge of delay was renewed
by Senator SnIoot, of Utah, ranking
Republican on the senate finance com
mittee, who, after an exchange with
Senator Jones. of New Mexico, a Dem
ocratic memebr of that committee de-
c1ared he was not going to be a party
to time killing" by undertaking. to
explain how the committee arrived
every rate in detail when no explana-
tion would be satisfactory 10 the SEN
ator
Senator J0pea declared the people of
the country entitled to know just how
the committee reached its decisions on
the proposed duties. He charged that
the committee had acted without def
mite information and said the whole
bill was nothing but a hopper full of
different ideas and different guesses."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
UNORDAINED MINISTER'S DENIED
RIGHT TO ADMINISTER SACRAMENT
Recommendation Is Rejected by
Methodists After Argument
by Florida Pastor.
tex The Assoelated Pressl

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, May To-
Following hot debate in which one
speaker warned against what he char
acterized as a growing form of radi-
calism within the church. the Ninteen-
tn General Quadrennial conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church south,
in session here today, rejected by a
majority Of eight votes, a recommended
ton that the right to administer the
sacrament be invested in unordained
ministers.
The vote on the recommendation,
which made in a minority report, was
IT'S to 10. The conference then adopt
ed by vote of 1ss to 115, the majority
report recommending the legislation
proposed be not enacted.
Half dozen speakers argued. the
merits of the sacrament issue but it
remained for DIR. j. G. Hilburn of
Orlando, Fla. to swing the conference
against the proposal through an i'm
passioned address in which he injected
his charge of growing radicalism in
church affairs. He said he did not be-
lieve the church should depart from
time honored customs and tradition
which has withstood the test of the
years the denomination has existed.
Many delegates said they saw in the
conferences action a desire TO retain
the older customs and traditions Of the
denomination and tonight they were
predicting that other measures now
pending before the body and contain
ing what they considered radical re-
form clauses would meet a similar fate.
Before settling the sacrament issue
the conference reorganized the church
sunday school board and gave approval
to project to raise a $4,000 900 fund
for superannuated ministers. A quan-
tity of routine business all was dis
posed Of and tonight the delegates
heard an address on when Women
Became Men, Then what9t - delivered
by DR.. G. R. Stuart. Birmingham. Ala.
Numerous committee meetings also
were held tonight.
Reorganization of the SUNDAY school
board involves the creation Of a new
office and instead of one executive
handling the work of the Sunday school
editor and general secretary there will
be one for each place In addition
board in the future instead Of one as
in the past.
The conference was presented with
a gaval made from the wood Of 4 tree
under which the late Bishop w. r.
Lambush, stood when he formed the
present mission church in Siberia sav-
.eral years ago.
The presentation address was made
by the Rev. ]. S. Ryang, a Korean.
who is a delegate to the conference
from the Manchuria-S Siberian mission
.of the church. The gavel was accepted
on behalf of the conference by Bishop
w. F. McMurray of Louisville. who
presided over today's sessions.
Members of the college Of bishops
We're expressing qualification tonight
over the conferences action in approv-
ing the campaign for the superannuat-
ed minister fund and called attention
TO the following recommendation OF
the college to the conferences:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
SEMI-GOVERNMENT CORPORATION
FOR COMPLETION AND OPERATION
OF MUSCLE SHOALS IS PROPOSED
Will Probably Be Session Committee
Outlined by James T. Lloyd, Washington Attorney and
Former Member of Congress From Missouri

Ia representative for each Of the war,
treasury and agriculture departments,
to lease the projects for fifty years,
complete thos. yet in unfinished stages
and at the termination of the lease
period TO the government every> penny
it had expnded at Muscle Shoals.
Henry Fords proposed contract for
lease and purchase of the shoals pro-
jeCts was made the subject of further
comment today by Chairman Norris,
Nebraska, who requested r. F. Bower,
local official of the American Farm
Burau Federation, to criticize the Sen
at bin proposing a government-owne
an doperated corporation for Muscle
Shoals development.
In reply Mr.. Bower said his opinion
was that the bin would not be passed
by the Senate or House. Influences op-
posed to Mr.. Ford's proposed opration
at Muscle Shoals. added to those con-
gressmen who were against govern
ment participation in business enter
prise, the witness said. would make
the bill referred to by Senator Norris
a dead one before it was started
through the legislative mills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
fey rhe AssoeIatsd Pr.ssl

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, May To-
Fighting for her good name and the
good name Of Guy Stillman, her three
year old son. Mrs Anne IT. StiIlman,
categorically denied on the witness
stand today every charge Of miscon-
duct made against her by James A.
Stillman, New York banker, and the
various witnesses who have supported
his efforts to obtain a divorce and
disown little Guy
Each bit of testimony that Mrs.
Stillman had misconducted herself
with Fred Beauvais. Indian guide, al
legged by Mr.. Stillman to be the father
of Guy, was fatty contradicted by her.
She denied authorship of two love LETT
ters introduced last week as having
been written by her to Beauvais. She
said she had never held hands with
the guide or allowed him to embrace
her, nor had she otherwise been i'm
proper in her conduct with him.
Mrs. Stillman testified that her hus-
band had in the past made several
presents to Beauvais, who was en-
ployed at their sumner camp in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
.SMITHWICK ACCEPTS
HANCOCK CHALLENGE
Sends Telegram Saying That He
Will Arrive This Morning
to Arrange the Dates.
sMITHwIcH
Especial to The JournaD

QUINCY. Fla, May 1O.-Congress-
man J. II. Smithwicll who is campaign
ing in Gadsden county. today received
a challenge from his opponent Ben 5.
Hancock to join him in joint debate.
To Hancock's letter Mr.. Smithwick re-
piled by telegram as follows: today
received your challenge I'd joint debate
and accept same, cancelling speaking
dates; will arrive in Pensacola tomor-
row morning. Can we meet San Carlos
$3.50 tomorrow afternoon to arrange
dates. Answer quick"
Congressman Smithwick says that
he gladly accepts the challenge of Han
cock who was quoted two weeks ago
as saying that he wanted to meet
Smithwicl on the stump. but this is
the first word the congressman has re-
ceived from his opponent intimating
that he was willing to meet him and
debate the issue Of the campaign.
Smithwick spoke at Havana last
night TO a large audience and his speech
was greeted with such applause as to
leave no doubt that it VISA a Smithwiclz
crowd. Tonight he has an engagement
to speak at Greensboro where he has
a large following.
Gadsden is regarded as being one Of
the strongest Smithwick counties this
side of the river though it is predicted
by political wiseacres over here that
he is sure to carry every county this
side Of the river by large majorities.
The sentiment here is that he has made
a good congressman and that nothing
would be gained by replacing him in
Washington by an inexperienced man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
FARMING OUT RAILROAD LABOR
DECLARED ILLEGAL BY THEBOARD
Decision Characterized by Board
as Most Important One 1t
Has Rendered

CHICAGO, May 0-Contracting
shop repair worok to outside firms by
a railroad company was declraed a
violation Of the transportation act and
contract provisions conflicting with
the wages and working rules laid
down by the railroad labor board were
declared Illegal in decision handed
down by the board today. The de-
cision was characterized by the board
as the most important it has rendered
since its establishment.
The decision, which is the first of
q series to be handed down on dis
putes over farming out" railroad la
Dor, was made in the controversy be-
tween the union shop crafts and the
Indiana Harbor Belt railroad The
board declared it's pronouncement went
"to the vitals of the transportation
act"
'No more important dispute" the
decision added, has ever come before
this board for adjudication"
While the decision applied only to
the one road, which last September
contracted it's repair work to the Burn
ham Car Repair Company. the general
principles established will govern all
subsequent decisions. There are now
36 such cases pending before the board
involving II railroads.
Each case, however, will be decided
on it's merits, the board said, but the
principles of the Indiana Harbor Belt
decision would stand. Under the de-
cision, thousands of former railwa V
employees now working for contractors
at wages varying from the board scale
are brought back under the boards
jurisdiction Rules varying from those
in effect. declared illegal, and the con-
tractors employees restored to the
working rules promulgated by the
board
The board said that If a railroad
company could remove its employees
from the Jurisdiction Of the board as
was contended in the Indiana Harbor
Belt case, then the entire transporta-
ton act can be nullified and the will
of the congress set at naught" At the
present time various roads have con-
tracted to Independent companies the
work Of shopmen, maintenance Of way
Iaborers, clerks, firemen and oilers,
hostIers and signal men, and the board
declared that if one class could be
taken out from under the Transporta-
tion Act, there is no sound reason
why each and every railroad employe
in the United states cannot be given
like treatment"
"The object of the transportation
Act was to prevent interruption OF
traffic. growing out OF disputes be-
tween carriers and their employees" the
decision said. Such controversies had,
for years periodically harassed the pub
lie. blocked commerce. stagnated bust
ness, destroyed property values and
visited great Inconvenience and suf-
fering upon millions OF people Con-
gress endeavored to provide a method
of adjustment for railway labor dis
putes in the transportation Act by
providing for conferences between en-
playes ard employers. When the cat
speaks OF employees, it undoubtedly
contenplates those engaged in the Gus
tomary work Of operating the rail-
roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11

MRS. STILLMAN DENIES EVERY
CHARGE OF MISCONDUCT WITH
INDIAN GUIDE MADE IN COURT
Makes Fight for Reputation Good Name Guy Still
Her Three Year Old SOn-AO Denies Authorship of
Two Letters introduced Written by Her Beauvais

woods Of Quebec and at times on their
estate in the Pocantic Hills. Once
she is reported to have testified. Still
man gave Beauvais a handsome cal
endar which he inscribed ITO Fred
fIDm Father" at another time she said
tie banker also gave the guide gold
handled revolver. She shaid Beauvais
ate luncheon at the same table with
Stillnan and his sister, Mrs Percy A.
Rockefeller. Last summer Mrs. Rock
feller testified against Mrs. Stillman.
The bankers wife admitted today
that Beauvais had given her a plain
gold ring in which were inscribed the
initials IF. B." She showed it to the
lawyers and it was offered in evidence
Then Mrs. Stillnan swore that instead
of having wore it constantly as one
of the former employees on the bankers
country estate testified, she actually
had cared so little for it that she gave
1t to he'd oldest son. James Bud" Still
man.
Bub" was with his mother today
and it was announced that the de-
fense would call him to the stand this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
DIVERS TO SEEK
LUSITANIA GOLD
Steamship Blakely Will Make
Attempt to Secure $5,000,0O0
Which Went Down.
(sy &c AssoeIatea Pressl

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May 10
The steamship Blakeley under charter
by the Leavitt Lusitania Salvage Com
pany, said from this port tonight for
the waters OF the Irish sea where the
steamship Lusitania lies on the bot
tom with hole in her side from a
German torpedo and s5.0oO,o0O IN gold
and silver and jewels in her cabins,
which went down with her.
The Leavitt VIII stop at philadelphia
tomorrow to pock up divers and other
equipment.
The Lusitania lies under forty foth-
oms off the Irish coast and members
Of the Blskeley's company say the
Leavitt suit already has bsen tested
for greater depths, and demonstrated
its work ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
RED CROSS MAKES
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Desires to Aid Destitutes in the
Flood Areas of the Missis-
sippi Valley.
tar The Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON. May 1O.--A country
wide appeal for funds to aid the des-
titute IN the flood areas of the Mis-
sissippi valley Will be made by the
American Red Cross tomorrow through
the Red Cross Courier. The appeal
will be addressed particularly to all
chapters of the organization by Judge
Barton Payne. national chairman, and
viii be supported by letter from
President Harding, it was announced
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
GOLDSTEIN'S NOMINATION
WITHDRAWN BY HARDING

WASHINGTON, May IO-The nomina-
tion Of Nat Goldstein. OF st. Louis. to be
internal revenue collector for the eastern
Missouri district, was formally with
drawn by President Harding tonight The
action. 1t was explained. was taken at
the request of the nominee
Mr. Goldsten's request that the nomi-
nation be withdrawn was made in a let
ter to the President and this was made
known in the Senate today BY Senator
Spencer, republican, Missouri. who recon-
mended the appointment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
NEGRO MURDERER is
CONVICTED BY JURY
tRv The Associates Press

MACON, Ga, May 1o--London Owens
negro, was convicted Of the murder OF
A. L. Good. street car motorman con-
ductor by a jury in superior court at
1870 o'clock tonight, there being no
recommendation for mercy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
cARPENTIER Is FAvoRITE.

LONDON. May 10-Georges Car
pentier. the light heavyweight cham
pion OF the world, tonight was a top
heavy favorite abong the betters to
defeat Ted kid" Lewis, in their 20
round battle tomorrow night in the
Elackfriars Road Arena.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
SMALL JURY COMPLETED;
TRIAL TO BEGIN TODAY
- &c Assoclatea 900

WAUkEGAN. MS, May 10-The jury
to try Governor Len Small, charged with
conspiracy TO embezzle state funds, was
completed today. and tomorrow the trial
will get under way. taking Of testimony
probably win be started before noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-11
FRED r. HICKS WAS A
GRADUATE AT GONZALEZ

In The Journals account Of the com
mencement exercises At the J. NJ. Tate
Agricultural School the name of Fred r
Hicks was unintentionally left out Of the
list OF graduates.
Mr. Hicks home is at Barth. and The
Journal hastens to correct the mistake
so that his friends may know that ne
passed a very good examination and was
graduated from the school
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

I'D q 81. Ionis 8
B nlsl I &. !. kptii 21st..

RE &, Aprii 21st. u
81 ord ton 81 Tractors delivered
KNIT /. Larson, rom neal Stephen
was Varren Mend
Born q and Irs. i. u TornelI,
dang htar, vednea ,11ay pril 1922.
We lell l(ascpt and q hour.
EGivesus q trial Earuers In ana me
vafor 90. zs5|
l Ars. Ginnis. ii visiting af
the home 6 her lreitS N ana Ira.
I01e Olsen.
Naater Candy lust received. Half
pound free with pound Warren
Pharmacy
have secured the agency tor the
Icandies Warren "a arniaey S.ss:s;
Don't forget Is call q. Knntson, the
lold reliable fuel MAJ when you need
some wood ~ coal. Phone 83s sS3
Miss Hanna dberg arrived home
this morning from Thief River Falls,
where she has had employ In q
millinery store. sss ssss.s.sssf
81 Pictures without frames are;os -
!! good to you. Frames without pic.
lures are no good to us. LetAEget
together p. TorneH. rs
Miss GNendol Bueche entertained
! q number Of friends at the home 81
Mrs. g.. a. Nelson. The evening was
/ spent at cards and dancing.
Agnes Rud, clerk in the Warren
post office, visited at the home Of her
parents in Stephen between trains last
Friday isstss
q Miss Ella II. Foxen returned Satur-
lllay evening from Kermit, II. %, where
she has been nursing patient for
several weeks: s 5sas
John Bratrud and family, OF Thief
River Falls were visitors at the homes
iof his brothers, q Drs. Theodore and
I'D Bratrud, in this city s,lnda
Mrs. Nora Inland, who is. teaching
I'm the high school at Grookston, ar
rived last Saturday to spend her
spring vacation at her home here
Lundgren Wittensten & GO. have
been appointed agents for the Delco.
Light Product sample sDelco'
I1ightlng plant IS now put up in their
OlAce.s
Miss Hilda skog, who is teaching
In the public schools of Mentor, Mimi
is spending her Easter vaca ton sa1
the home Of her uncle, M. Alfred
Johnson u
David Johnson, comfy superiIltend:
lent Of schools 81 Marsha II county
went to Minneapo lis Monday evening
TO attend q meeting, g educators he'd
there this week
Dr. Elisabeth ROTOR, specialist il
tn. examining Of eyes and fitting O1
glasses Will be at the Hotel Warren
from 9s1O A.ss M. April 18th until 1O::0
n April 7th. In Oslo April 2sth
Due to the increased demand fol
F0rdson Tractors the Ford M0tOl
/ Company went onto schedule of 400
Tractors d day Aprils 1st and this viii
be Increased to 500 q day May LIST
Z ". i. Powell & & Go.
Clarence Bake and Harold Swan:
1sdn left last Friday FOR Newcastle
wyoming where they WI II make final
preston their aims which they took
Iup several years ago. They expect &c
Tbe gone about ten days before return
ling to- w arren.
Mr. Sichols arrived last week from
81 Minneapoli u to take the place of Elm
tEery johnson as manual lining 81
Istfuctors III the high school. Ohm
i son IS now we'll on the road tos &c
i stFcoVery ana Will q round ID "a Weel
or SO but Il will be some time before
The will be abb to AXE charge Of his
Ischool duttiies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
Card 81 Thanks !

ss We wish to thank our: relatives and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown Us during the illness and death
of husband and father, also for the
beautiful floral offerings. SSsss $40
Mrs, Peter Hendrickson
and children