davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
WANT HEROES
OF SOUTH In
HALL OF FAME
lincoln AssaiIed by Veterans as
Having Instigated
War.
TO BORROW $4,000
FOR STATUE TO DAVIS
Reunion Winds Up Today With
Monster Parade and
Grand Ball.
Csy The Associated Press,

RICHMOND, va, June 21-The re-
election of General Julian S. Carr Of
Durham, N. O.. as commander in chief
and the selection OF New orleans as
the reunion city in April 1923 featured
the closing session here today of the
thirty second annual reunion Of the
United Confederate Veterans.
General Carrs election followed a
hot debate resulting from the nomina-
ton OF General J. A. Thomas of Geor-
gia, By A, j. Twiggs OF Augusta.
General w. NJ. Wroten of Mississip-
pi announced that the entire Missi-
ssippi delegation supported Thomas. A
member of the Mississippi delegation
jumped to his feet and exclaimed that
this was untrue. An argument between
the dissenter and General Wroten en-
sued In which heated words were ex-
changed
General Thomas withdrew his name,
whereupon General Carr was elected
hy acclamation.
other Officers
General j. A. Thomas, commander Of
the army Of Tennessee; Lieutenant
General c. D. Howry, Washington, d.
C., commander Of the army OF North
ern virginia, and Lieutenant General
n. W. Kirkpatrick Of Texas, com
mander OF the Trans Mississippi de-
partment.
staff officers and other officials of
the veteran organization viii be ap-
pointed by the commanders at a later
date.
Lee Commands Sons
at the closing session Of the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, w Mcdonald
Lee OF Irvington, Va, was elected COM
mander In chief.
A resolution was adopted calling up
on the wealthy members of the United
Confederate Veterans to lend $4,000
without interest to the association
which Is erecting the statute Of JEFF
ferson Davis at Fairview Ky.
Use Southern History
The adoption OF a resolution calling
on congress to amend the law creating
the Arlington Hall of Fame" so that
confederate generals can be represents
ed therein, and the unanimous endorse
ment Of a report from the historical
committee, recommending that his
torv written BY Colonel Huger w
Jackson OF Curryville. Ga, in which
according to the report, Il IS stated
that Abraham Lincoln deliberately
and personally conceived" the war be-
tween the states be used in the schools
OF the south. featured the veterans
sessions at the morning session.
Close Today
tomorrow IS the closing day OF the
reunion. The program viii include q
great parade, in which veterans OF
three wars will participate, laying OF
the corner stone Of the Matthew Fon-
taine Maury monument on Monument
avenue and Boulevard here, and
e~and ball at night which will con-
ciMde the reunion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Hectic Writer
Puts Murdered
Hubby in Trunk
fnx rhs AssoeIa.ed Press,

PARIS. June 21N-Nfadame Marie
Louise Bessarabo. writer Of feverish
verse and sensational stories under
the name Of Hera Mirtel, was today
convicted Of the murder Of her hus-
band and shipping the body away in
a trunk. and sentenced to 20 years
hard labor upon confession made in
open court by her daughter.
The mother. who had just been con-
demned by her daughter. became her
daughter's defender. she tmplored the
Jurors mercy for her daughter and
later. when she was convicted ana the
daughter acquitted. she thanked the
Jury for setting her daughter free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
DERA REUNION Winds Up IN BLAZE OF GLORY gen CARR D COMMANDO
PRINCE OF WALES IS GIVEN AN
UPROARIOUS WELCOME ON HIS
RETURN FROM TOUR OF WORLD
London Turns Out Millions.
Prince Greets ThrOngs With
Tears in Eyes.

LONDON. June 21.-England gave an
affectionate and joyous welcome TO the
Prince of Wales upon his return this aft
ernoon from his third imperial tour of
the world
London, which he left eight months ago.
greeted him with a fervor and spontanei-
ty befitting a royal ambassador of the
empire returning from a series of diplo-
matte triumphs.
Tears of joy
Throughout his half hour ride from
Pa ddington station to Buckingham Pal
ace, the prince was proclaimed by jubi-
lant multitudes which showered upon
him salutations Of affections and loyalty
although he had been the recipient Of end
less ovations on previous occasions. The
prince was profoundly affected by Lon
don's ringing welcome, his pride and
gratitude showing through tears Of Of
joy.
Rugged by Everybody.
His reception by Londons millions was
exceeded in depth and emotion only by
the ardent family greeting when he
stepped from the train. The king grasp
ed him with both hands and the queen
embraced him with motherly affection.
Princess Mary, who was married during
his absence discarding stilted royal de-
corum, threw both arms around him and
hugged him. Dowager Queen Alexandria
and other relatives then embraced him.
The princes greeting to viscount Las
celles, whom he met for the first time.
consisted Of a formal hand clasp, with
no effort at conversation.
Meets Lloyd George.
Observing the prime minister among
the cabinet members, generals and am
bassadors, the prince advanced rapidly
and greeted him effuslvely. Mr.. Lloyd
George returning the salutations with
vigorous congratulations at the success Of
the princes tour.
After the prince had shaken hands
with the members of the cabinet and in
spected the guards of honor with the
king, a choir in the station sang God
Bless the Prince of Wales" The prince
then entered an open carriage with the
king and his two brothers. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
RENEGADE UNION
STARTED TROUBLE
1000 Men Surrounded Mouth Of PIT and
Began Firing.

HERRES, Ill. June 22.--(BuIetin 1870
a. m.)-The scene Of the rioting resemb-
led a battlefield, the strip mine being
surface colliery, permitted the employees
to entrench themselves behind the piles
Of coal on the ground waiting TO be loaded
into cars.
The striking miners, said 10 number
more than 1000, surrounded the camp.
shooting from all sides, and open war
fare was conducted for several hours
The trouble followed a telegram from
John L. Lewis. president OF the United
Mine Workers Of America, that the work
men at the strip mine, who .re members
Of the shovel mems union. were com
mon strike breakers"
Persons are floching to the strip mine
in automobiles. wagons and on aorss-
back. and roads leading to me camp
virtually are impassable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

in a chain conscieniusly designed to en-
slave the workers Of America.
DespotIc Power.
Six decisions Of the court in the last
five years were reviewed to support the
contention Of the committee, which added
that the "despotic exercise Of a usurped
power by nine men, or a bare majority
Of them, over the lives and liberties OF
millions Of men, women and children, is
intolerable."
Germ In judiciary.
Further the report quoted Thomas
Jefferson as saying the germ Of disso-
luton Of our federal government Is IN
the judiciary and also Abraham Lin
coins statement that ''the people are
the masters Of both congress and the
courts" and then presented labor's new
program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Both Bodies in
Alleged Murder
Are Exhuned
tey The Associated Press,

ATLANTA, June z1.-The viscera
of the late Mrs. Mary Walker Sag
gus, first wife of DR.. J. G. Saggus,
who is in Jail at Washington. Ga,
charged with poisoning her and
Charles ". Wilbanks. whose widow
he subsequently married, was brought
to Atlanta today for chemical anaIy-
sis.
The body Of wilbanks viii be ex-
humed probably tomorrow at Com
merce. Ga. and. the vital organs
brought here for examination by Dr.
Edgar Everhart, chemist to the state
geological department, who will also
make the examination in the Mrs
Saggus' case. DR.. Everhart said sew
eral days will be required to make
the examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
DESPITE VOTE THERE
MAY BE NO STRIKE

CHICAGO. June z1.-Despite the fact
that a strike vote IS being taken BY rail-
way employees affected BY the recent de-
cisions of the railroad labor board, rail
executives expressed the opinion that
there would be no strike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
REPORT SEEING
Is BODIES BACK
OF BARRICADE
Thousands of Shots Fired at
Beleagured Strike
Breakers.
OFFICIALS HASTEN TO
PROMISE MINE CLOSING
Six Men Escape Death Hole by
Sw m m ing Small
Stream.
tsy The Associates Prsss)

HERRIN. Ills, June 21-(Bunetin 1888
p. n.)-DarlSness tonight compelled cessa-
tion Of hostilities between striking min
ers and employees OF the Southern uH-
nois Coal Company's strip mine near here
after hours or lighting in which thou
sands Of shots were exchanged.
One union miner is known u have
been killed.
Reports were current that ia to IS
employees Of the mine were Killed.
Two union miners were wounded serf-
ously and about others were wounded
slightly. Three mine guards also were
reported seriously wounded.
Thousands Of persons, armed, were
rushing to the camp tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
ALL BUT RUSSIA
ARE IN AGREEMENT
6ay The Associated Prsstl

THE HAGUE. June 2l--"At Genoa, "
said M. Alphand. the chief French expert
at The Tague conference tonight, I'VE
had Russian political experiment which
did not succeed Now, at The Hague
we are going to have technical expert
rnent which may or may nCt succeed.
.Now" he continued. optimistically,
I've nom Russian countries are all in ae-
cord. at least in the sense that we wish
TO agree with Russia in reasonable
manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
ARRESTS FOR BOMBING
IN COLUMBUS AFFAIR
(By The Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ca, June 2l-Sergeant
J. =. Kimbail and Bryant Toole, were
indicted by the county grand jury here
late today on felony charges growing out
Of the recent bombing of Mayor Dimon s
home here.
Bombing is a capital offense under
Georgia law. and the men were ordered
to remain in Jail without bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
WOULD ERADICATE
THE PINK HOOK WORM

RICHMOND, Va, June 21.-R. o. Ev-
erett, of Durham, n. c., chairman of
the cotton states commission at a meet
ing in Richmond today reached a decis-
ion to call the commissioners together in
Memphis October 8 next to study the
needs of the south with respect to the
eradication of the pink boil worm and
the checking of boil weevil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Discuss Water
Power in South
fgy 90 AssoaIated ersssl

ASHEyILLE, y. C., June 21.-Diseps-
sion of the water power resources Of the
southern Appalachian states and their
relation OF Industrial growth and nayiga-
ton was the main topic at the water
power conference today and the sessions
win end tomorrow with the forming OF
a permanent organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Man Killed and
Horse Destroyed
lRy The AssoeIated Pressl

HARRISBURG, Va, June p. = Ray
mond hetzel.s 2s. was instantly killed at
,oodstoclz, Shenandoah county, today
when wagon IN which he was riding
was struck by a Southern Railway train
number 46. The horse which he was
driving was thrown high above the loco
motive and torn TO pieces and the wagon
was demolished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Conclude Probe
of Class Rates

ATLANTA, June DEMONSTRATION by
the Interstate Commerce Commission into
southern class rates, which has extended
over period Of six weeks, and at which
practically every traffic organization and
large manufacturer in the south has been
represented. was concluded here today,
but will reconvene July u when cross ex-
animation of witnesses representing
southern roads will be conducted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
DON'T BE SLAVES TO
REPUBLICAN PARTY
lsy rhe AssoeIatea Prss.l

NEWARK. y. j., June 21-'Do not
regard yourselves as slaves &c the re-
publican party for what they have done
for you in the past" Congressman /. G.
Dyer Of Missouri. author OF the Dyer
anti-lynching bill now before the United
States Senate, told the 18Th annual con
ference Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People here
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
MACON TO BURY THE
BODIES OF SIX DEAD

MACON. Ca, June 21.-The bodies
q six persons killed here yesterday
when a passenger train struck an
automobile win be buried here, it was
announced late today. No close rela-
tives Of the dead persons have been
found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
I IabOr Favors Four Amedments To
Constitution, Repeal of Sherman
Law and Curbing of the Courts
Federation Will Continue To
morrow to Unleash
It's Feelings.
tsy The Assoclsts6 Prsssl

CINCINNATI, June 21.-organized la
Dor virtually committed itself today at
the American Federation Of Labor con-
vention to a program favoring adoption
of four constitutional amendments, the
reneal Of the Sherman antitrust law and
the enactment by congress of two other
measures for the avowed purpose Of curb
ing the courts on account Of decisions
adverse to labor.
Final Vote Thursday.
a final vote. however. was delayed
un+il tomorrow so that delegates might
continue to unleash their feelings against
what was described by special. policy
committee reporting the program as "A
judicial oliarchy' that is threatening 10
set itself UP above the legislatures and
above the people themselves.
Congressional Veto.
The program of amendments include
q congressional veto Of supreme court
decisions. the guarantee to workers OF
the right to organize, TO bargain collect
lively and to strike, the prohibition OF
child labor, and the adoption Of an easier
method than the present for changing
the federal constitution.
The new Jaws proposed would inter
pret sections of the Clayton act, which the
committee said the supreme court had
..nanifestly ignored, or overridden' and
a new child labor law that would meet
objections raised by the supreme court
IN setting aside former enactments.
Denouncss Courts.
Delegats advocating the program were
greeted with noisy demonstrations. Bit
ter denunctiations Of supreme court de-
eisions. however, featured the debate, as
also the committees report on the pro-
gram.
Before taking up the program aimed
at the courts, the convention adopted a
resolution favoring an investigation Of
Harvard's alleged discriminatory action
which is said to be contemplated" to
place ban against admission Of Hebrew
students.
Fundamental Rights.
In reporting its program for curbing |
the courts. the special policy committee |
declared that the suprme court in par
ticular had Undertaken TO deprive |
American labor Of fundamental rights |
and Mberties.'' and It asserted that a
series of such decisions formed a link !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
THE WEATHER.

Extreme Northwest Florida--Local
thundershowers Thursday and probably
Friday. Gentle variable winds.
Winds-East and West Gulf-Gentle
variable winds and weather generally fair
Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
CHANG AND WI SIGN ARMISTICE;
WI ARMY MUTINIES IN MARCH ON
SUN AND MAY lombard CANTON
Hundreds Reported Killed-U.
S. and British Gunboats
Hasten to Scene.
az The AssoeIatea pressl

TIENTsIN, China, June 21.-Repre-
sentatives of Chang Tso-Lin. defeated
war lord Of Manchuria, and WI Pei-Fu
his conqueror, signed an armistice at
.chinwangtao today. The negotiations
were begun last week aboard a Brit
ish warship there.
SHANGHAI. June 2t.-Between TO-
600 and $4,000 northern forces sent
against sun Vat SENS army in Kiang-
81 province mutinied at Kianfu, burn
ed portions Of KianfuI and other near
by cities and killed thousands of the
residents, according to unconfirmed
but apparently authentic reports from
various sources at Hankow and Nan
chang, The troops were under COM
mand Of General Tsai Chen Hsun,
military commander Of Peking.
Gunboats to Scene
The rebeIlious soldiers are report
ed marching back northward and near
ing Changshu XII, a city about hun
dred miles north of Kianfu and fifty
miles north Of Nanchang.
A dispatch from Hankow says the
British gunboat Coekchafer is spend
ing UP the Kan river toward Nanchang
TO bring out the foreign residents.
The American gunboat Monocacy is
coaling at Kiugiang and will proceed
to Nanchang as soon as possible. The
American gunboat Isabel and Quiros
and the British gupnboats Bee and
Foxglove are held in readiness at
Kiukiang to rush to the disturbed area
If necessary to protect nationals.
Sun on Return
The situation at Canton is quiet but
sun, Vat Sens southern government at
ominous. Messages from adherents of
Canton and Hong Kong say Sun has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
ESCAPE TAIL SPIN
with PARACHUTES
Extraordinary Adventure Of Two Me-
and Woman at Wichita.
tsv The Associated Pressl

WICHITA. Kansas, June 2i--Pilot Roy
Snow. r. II Norman and a woman pas
senger, all OF Oklahoma City, escaped in
parachutes when their airplane went into
a tail spin az an elevation OF 5000 feet
and crashed to the earth near Belle
Plaine, Is miles south Of here today The
plane was demolished. The parachutes
had been strapped to the passengers be-
fore the flight, Norman said.
WASHINGTON, June 21-The escape
OF the three passengers at Wichita after
their airplane had gone into a tail spin"
is unprecedented. according to records Of
the army air service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
say seven klIlsd. .

say seven Killed.
SPRINGFIELD, ms, June 21-PauI w.
Troyillion, member Of the Illinois Com
meree Commission and editor of tha Her.
rim News, received word from his man.
aging editor over the long distance teIs-
phone tonight that seven men had been
killed in the labor trouble at Herrin, six
Of them union strikers and one mine
guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

HERRIN, Ills, June 21-The exact
number Of casualties in the fight cannot
be determined on account Of inaccessl-
bility to the scene or the trouble. 1'he
body OF one union miner has been brought
here to a local hospital and two other
men believed to be sympathizers were
brought TO a hospital here where Il is
said that one Of them is not expected
to live.
See IS Bodies.
one report was TO the effect that "a or
Is bodies of non-union men we're laying
in the pit On the surface mine where
they had barricaded themselves and ex-
changed numerous shots with the at
tacking miners.
Jordon Henderson. as, a striking union
miner was shot in the head ana killed.
His body was brought here oy unidcnti-
fed persons.
Reports stated both sides had shown
the white flag and that negotiations 4. ere
being exchanged for q truce.
a Escape BY Swimming.
Negotiations were immediately begun
for the Southern Illinois Coal CoTapauy
to close the mine and deport The mea.
A truck carrying ten men FROM Car-
bondale TO the strip mine was fired upon
from ambush seven miles southeast Il
Carbondale.
At least five men were wounded six
escaped by swimming a small rrream.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
DIMMERSTON.

Miss Ruth Fisher. who is ill, has re-
turned TO her home.
mo Crapao dance was great success
r,,, hc ut"nso ,,,;ii 10 Sont %
me heAI one VIII pe 'ep''
Miss Blanche Newton mas Iesuiiieu
work at the Shop unique III bra''ie-
bore; ,,. ,oo, eo,,+
10 US fnm Ni;ddl o Where she Is to nj,
t a. lo nolI l''
'e Pov ,o nn5 AIrs Walton Curtis of West
r,i ,,e avn wer rn' cuests recently of Mrs.
IInroId Rood
Fl d. Worden returned to Elmwood
Monday after visiting relatives in
Snrinpfeld this state.
NI;,;on, Pad hoe cono m Nonisouom
n r'a where e She va" viii Ism snend three weeks
,,;+b fr;onds OF tbo ehore
Tho nrimaries were largely attended
Harry M Tarbox received the most
votes for town representative.
Ar. 49,, Ar. III, Do,so,, o,d cor,
MI. ana MIS-, Jonn De nIas Gnu HU,
returned 10 DoreH it MasS S;,n nunu"s
aller week WISH az 'onm Nhc' ., >,
al man! fh,.s u Tho INV notatnns tnJ !,
eLop - a ianuao, ,i,r f.pu tho, ro H. !"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
GREEN RIVER.

Martin johnson is visiting his brother
Otis Johnson.
Mrs. Eugene Knight returned to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bell,
Monday afternoon.
Fred Ruggles of Mortified, Mass,
spent the weekend with his daughter,
Mrs. Wesley Page
Archie Aldrich is spending week in
Montague, Mass, with Francis Pail
lette and other young friends.
Mrs. Ruth silk and Miss Gladys
Weatherhead spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Weatherhead.
Mrs. Fannie Miner, Mrs. Russell
Sparks and daughter and Miss Laura
Pratt are spending the week at the
Miner cottage.
Mrs. Sarah Bellows is visiting at
Charles Bcllows's in Halifax. She has
been spending II few weeks with her
brother. Otis johnson.
Rev. William. V. S. Robinson and
family left Thursday for their home in
Rensselaer,, n. ". after months vaca-
ton in the Miner cottage.
Recent guests at Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Dcnison's were Mr.. and Mrs. |. Z. Da-
Wis of Springfield. Mass, Melvin Dial
rymple of Brattleboro Mr. and Mrs
John Sparks and son. Clarence Rada.
way. and j. V. Jacobs of Northampton
Mass.
i. r.. Aldrich returned "Wednesday
from n weeks visit with his brother, +
j. Aldrich, postmaster at Pike, n. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
WINDHAM.

Several new books have been obtained
for the library.
John ingalls, and two sons of Wind
sor spent the weekend at F. NJ. In
galls's.
II. L. Chapman and family and Miss
Winifred Chapman spent Sunday at
Westminster West.
Miss Irene ingalls, returned the first
of the week to Ansonia Conn. where
she teaches biology in the high school
James Eastman has gone to st. Law
renee county, N. Y, to visit relatives.
He plans to be gone about two months.
f.. l.. Stowell is attending court at
Newfane as sheriff and Paul p. Jones
as junior. They go back and forth each
dnv.
Hazel and Florence Stowell have come
to live with their brother, Clifford. Mt
the store. They will do the house work
and attend school in the village. There
are still five Stowclls attending the
West school
Mrs. Benjamin F. Fowle and two chill
drcn of Boston have been spending 10
days with Mr. Towle and his sister.
Miss Blanche Towlc at the Holt place.
which they own. Mr.. Towle returned
with them this week
Primary election was as quiet as the
VIM. '"nipdlSn' onlY ~ persons VOTING
In Windham, however, the election Is
usually better attended, as the town
representative nomination at primary is
not considered conclusive.
Rev. T.. b. TreFethren went Tuesday
to Middlebury to attend the convoca.
ton of Vermont Congregational minis
tiers. Last week as pastor of the South
Windham Baptist church he attended
the Baptist convocation in SaXtons
River.
Since the quadrennial appraisal the
listers are competing with the school
directors for unpopuarity. As two OF
| the listers now are school directors tbey
| are open for a double fire. However
| the present school board does not seem
to be so cordially hated as some of it.
| predecessors