davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
GAVEL OF ADJOURNMENT TO BE
SOUNDED IN CONGRESS TODAY

late today in the Senate won the first
skirmish after one Of the most involved
and lively parliamentary snaris in years.
They headed off for several hours a
speech by Senator Shortridge. Republi-
can, California, in favor of the Dyer
measure, Senator Harrison, Democrat,
Mississippi. finally winning the floor for
q long speech over the protests Of Sena-
tor shortridge and dozen other Re-
publicans.
Calls for a quorum roll calls. read
ing of the stenographic record and num-
ero,1s points OF order figured in the maze
which blocked Senator shortridge's ad-
dress and caused him 70 inquire whether
''this is a Senate. or an arena" Sena-
tors and crowded galleries frequently
burst into unrestrained laughter during
the mix-up. Senator Shortridge later
discussed the lynching bill briefly and
moved that It supplant the Liberian loan
measure, but this motion went over.
senator Harrison flayed the record of
Congress. declaring the Presidents veto
Of the soldiers adjusted compensation
bin preceded today's ceremony OF the
signing of the tariff hilL which the Mis-
sissippi Senator dubbed the profiteers
adjusted compensation biz"
Numerous speeches on political and
other subjects were in prospect for both
senate and House al final sessions to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
CAR ROLLS INTO LAKE:
THREE CHILDREN DROWN

POUGHKEPsIE. n. Y, Sept Ill
Mrs. Matthew Smith, OF Paterson, n. j.
left her three children in an automo-
bile parked today on the road beside
stissing Lake. twenty five miles east
of here, while she entered a post office
near by. In her absence. the automo-
bile rolled down a slight incline,
plunged into the lake, and the three
children were drowned.
It is believed the children had re-
leased the emergency brake while at
play. As the car rolled toward the lake
the children screamed. and made fu-
tile attempt to stop the automobile.
The bodies Of two of the children,
Eleanor. seven. Ray. two, were found
in the automobile when 1t was raised
from the lake.
The body OF Robert five, was re-
covered later near where the car had
sunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
OUTCOME
ssaAoNoo 10 A.vua,,
e. l''''''sY - : .S''iss WIEN N
SUIT SATURDAY
Meanwhile Temporary Restrain.
ing Order In Effect Con-
tinues In Force.
DAUGHERTY READS DRAFT
OF PROPOSED INJUNCTION
Government Wants Order Ap-
piled Against Strikers Not
Served With Notice.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Fate Of the gov
ernment's suit for a nationwide in-
junction against the striking railroad
shop workers win be announced at IL
a. m. Saturday by Federal Judge Wilker-
son.
In the meanwhile the temporary re-
since September / Is continued in force.
by order OF the court. The order would
have expired tonight at midnight.
Attorney General Daugherty read the
draft of the proposed injunction to the
court, and after q brief statement in
defense Of the governments right to en-
join the strikers brought the case to
CLOSE,
The injunction bill differs but little
from the restraining order. It's terms
have, in some cases, been made more
binding and it's phraseology clarified, but
with one exception, 1t is as drastic as
the order now IN force
The outstanding modification Is a
paragraph specifically that nothing con-
tanned herein shall be construed to pro-
hibit the use of the funds or moneys of
any of said labor organizations for any
lawful purpose, and nothing contained in
this order shall be construed to prohibit
the expression OF an opinion OF argument
not intended. to aid or encourage the
doing of any of the acts heretofore en-
Joined, or not calculated to maintain, or
prolong a conspiracy to restrain inter
state commerce or the transportation of
mails"
To the original restraining order the
government also has added in the new
bill an additional provision that the ap-
plicants for a preliminary Injunction
shall be continued against all defendants
who have not been served with notice of
the present hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22

that unless some league was formed
other wars must soon follow, with re-
suits disastrous TO America and to man
kind.
What has happened since" he con-
tinued, 80 confirms me in that convic-
tion that I think 1t not overstatement
to say that unless our civilization shall at
an early day. devise some means of maxi
ing an end OF war. war viii make an end
Of our civilization.
ut is surface judgment which re-
CARDS the result OF the election OF 1920
as final against our government joining
the League of Nations. refuse to ac-
cept 1t as such.
For two years now. church people,
wherever they have met In large num-
bers. have resolved in favor of a league
of peace; college and school teachers in
their conventions are constantly doing
the same thing; and society OF women
everywhere have declared in favor OF
such a league.
This larg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
This great body OF public opinion OF
our country, favorable to the League of
Nations, has been flouted and ignored,
because since the illness of ex-Presi-
dent Wilson 1t has been without pro-
gram and without specific leadership.
Perhaps I may be of service in aiding
In search for the man or group OF men
and women competent for such leader
ship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
NEW ANGLES in
new BRUNSWICK
MURDER MYSTERY
Report That Attempt Was Made
On Mrs. Mills Life Weeks
Before Her Death.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Sept. 81
Detectives investigating the murder
of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and
his choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, were working tonight or
q report that an attempt had been
made on Mrs. Mills, life several weeks
before her body was found beside that
of the rector on the deserted Phillips
farm.
The development. coupled with the
news that James Mills, husband 81
the slain choir leader. had disappeared
from New Brunswick, furnished the
high spots In a day that teemed with
angles to the case
+ Detective Furguson OF the Middlesex
country force. 1t was learned had been
seeking Mills to question him further
concerning discrepancies in the stories
told by him and Mrs. Hall. the rector's
widow, and her eccentric brother,
willie" Stevens
The theory advanced by detective
Ellis Parker, Of Burlington county, to-
day was that a self lf-appointed moral
censor" might have committed the
crime.
other detectives say they have testI-
rnony that Mr.. Halls car had been seen
parked near the mystery house" on
Phillips farm, which Is expensively
furnished and bears evidence of recent
occupancy despite the fact It had been
closed for year. Mrs. Hall continued
she ISSUED a statement in which she
reaffirmed her faith in her husba nd 3
fidelity and advanced the theroy that
he and Mrs. Mills had been slain by
robbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
FIGHT COMFY BEGUN"
DECLARES M'NIDER

WASHINGTON, Sep. 21.-Announc-
ing that the fight Of the American Le-
gion for adjusted compensation had
only begun" Hanford Afacnider, nat
ionai commander OF the organization.
declared tonight in formal statement
that "Repudiation Of those who have
defended the nation Is not for the good
of any, country. t..
Those men now in congress" he
said, "who fighting for their honest
convictions, carrying out what those
they represent would wish. can be as
sured that the service men and wo-
men-and we represent awhole gene
ration-wlll not forget. We are to
prove that the peoples will must be
carried out, and we shall continue to
fight to that objective" ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Robert Fay Sent
Back to Germany

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Lieutenant
Robert Fay. member OF the German Sc
cret service during the war. today was
secretly escorted from the Atlanta peni-
tentiary and placed aboard the Hamburg
liner Bayor, bound for Germany.
With him was deported Carl Goener.
who is alleged to have been Fay's ac-
complice in a plot unearthed in 1916.
when he was charged with having con-
spired to destroy American ships caE-
rying supplies to the allies by placing
bombs aboard so timed that they would
blow up the vessel In mid ocean. Fay
and his accomplice were sentenced to
eight years to Atlanta. Their release
for deportation today was ordered by
Secretary OF Labor Davis, immigration
officials said. -"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
FLORIDA ROAD WORK
WILL GET IMPETUS
Order Permitting Use of Cars
to Transport Material
. Is Issued.

TALLAHASSEE. Sept 21-Road build
ing and maintenance In Florida win be
given a decided impetus as the result
OF the issuance of an order by the in
terstate commerce commission permit
sttrG the use by railroads Of open TOP
cars for hauling road construction ma
terial and equipment, according to Off
oIals OF the state road department, who
were advised of the order today.
Advices to the department were to the
effect that further means would be
sought, in the interest of prompt trans
portation Of road building material
Approximately sixty miles OF hard
surfacing has been held up in this state
as result of the failure to receive ma
terIal delayed in transit because Of the
coal and rail strikes. according to w. F.
Cooke, chief engineer OF the department
Mr. Cooke said he believed the oomnis-
sions priority order would greatly i'm
prove the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Bishop Gamer Head
Episcopal Church

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 21.--Bishop r,
F. Gailor of Tennessee was re-elected by
the House of Bishops as president of the
national council of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the United States. He
has held the place since the national
council was created three years ago.
The election OF Bishop Gailor was on
the seventh ballot, three of which were
taken in secret session. Bishop G. Fl.
Brent OF western New York asked that
the election be made unanimous when
Bishop Gailor received SIS votes on the
seventh ballot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
TWO LIVES LOST OVER
IVORY MINIATURE; is
TO BE SOLD FOR 1925


CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-A new page
in the history Of an ivory miniature
that already has cost two lives and
unwritten tragedies. was written to-
day when Judge Henry Horner. in the
probate court, ordered it sold for
1925. Its value once had been esti-
mated at $1,000.
The miniature. painting OF George
Washington, belonged to the estate
of Nine. Vera Trepagnier Of New Or
leans. into s<nose life 1t brought
tragedy. Three years ago. Nine
Trepagnier shut and killed Paul Fred
erick Volland, wealthy publisher, in
q dispute over the possession of the
picture.
She was found guilty of the slay-
ing and sentenced to prison, but later
was transferred to an asylum where
she died last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
LYNCH LOSES SLOW
CONTEST TO CLARK

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Jack Wolfe of
Cleveland, was. given the judges decis-
ion over Joe Lynch of New York at the
end Of fifteen rounds OF slow boxing to-
night. the New Workers. title as bantam
weight champion was not involved.
The crowd that filled Madison Square
Garden booed and Kissed from the be-
ginning and only q faint cheer greeted
the victor when Referee Patsy Haley
held UP his hand.
Neither Wolfe nor Lynch was breath
ing heavily when the last gong sound
ed. nor was either boxer n1arred. Fewer
than a score Of hard punches landed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
GUILTY SECOND TIME
OF NUMBERING WIFE

FLORENCE, Ala. Sept. PIP. W. Seay
was found guilty here tonight for the
second time OF charges Of numbering his
wife The sentence was fixed at life i'm
prisonment in the penltentlary. The
jury was out two hours and half
eeay was charged with the murder Of
his wife here in May. 1921. the young
wonan's body being found on a pile Of
brush under which an attempt had been
made TO start fire. A sentence Of
death was given Seay at his first trial
but the finding was reversed By the su-
preme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
American Legion
Conference Today

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 21.-Draftlng Of
resolutions to be presented at the na-
tionai convention and final plans regard
ing the Florida exhibit viii comprise the
principal business here tomorrow Of ths
meeting of American Legion OFFICIALS
from throughout the state.
Approximately two hundred state exc
cutiyes committeeman post adJutants and
post commanders are expected 10 be in
attendance.
Subscribers for a Florida exhibit a: the
national convention at New Orleans next
month have come forward generously, It
is saId. and everything points to its sue
cess as a state wide advertising medium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
LORD CURZON AND
POTNCARE CONFER
british Determined to Preserve
Dardanelles From Turk Con-
troll.


LYNDON, Sept. s1,-The conferences
tween Premier Poincare and Lord
S"EAoh will be renewed at. Paris tornor-
NV, ~" ana while these are pending. the
s''l4h Prime minlstsr left for the coun-
=, a. ana the other members Of the eaDi-
,v'. are scattering. 1t Is believed. how
IA nat Instructions have been sent
& Me British foreign secretary to In
mn m A. Potncare In tho most emphatic
n amer a that Great Britain is determined
rr,5i,asrve nsServe the Dardanelles straits from
'''Sish control.
4, me same time special efforts WIN
h, 0hanued TO win Rumania and Jugo-
esn. en- 10 the British point Of view. espe-
A.,%!. since these powers apparently are
o. ~. Ing whether to favor the British
me French side.
M, S'fne quarters 1t was even declared
,no any, that Lord curzons instructions
y~'ied practically to defying France
support the Turks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Military Board
Makes it's Report

MACON, Sept. 21.-The report of the
special military board that has been in
vestlgating the affairs of Hospital Com
pany No. 1i4, National Guard; was for
warded to Governor Thomas w. Hard
wick and Adjutant General Van Holt
Nash tonight. Members of the board who
departed for their homes during the night
declined to state what, II any recommen-
dation was contained in the report.
1t was made clear at today's final hear
ing that the case that Mjor Klausman
was not on trial, but hat the whole COM
pany was under investigation.
During the morning Major Klausnan
presented a large number Of receipts
showing that he had paid bills of the COM
pany out Of his own pocket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE
CAUGHT CARRYING BOOZE

ORLANDO, Sept. 2l.--Lee Coates re-
portad to have been at one time a mem
her OF the state legislature. was arrested
by police here this evening on charge
of selling liquor. Police seized yuan
tity of whisley which they said Coates
was delivering to a customer here.
Coates. whose home Is at Fort Fierce.
was said by police TO be one o. the most
notorious rum runners in Florida. be
told Chief OF Police Eestel. who is con-
ducting 4 war on bootleggers, that ne
lad large number OF customers among
the hetter class of citizens in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
KEMALTSTS DON'T WANT
TO FIGHT THE BRITISH

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 21.--
Hamid Bey, visited General Harring-
ton, commander of tho allied forces to-
day and explained that what the Kem-
alists were seeking the right to cross
the Dardanelles. a privilege already
accorded to the Greeks.
General Harrington replied that
Turkish advance on the straits meant
a declaration OF war against Great
Britain and would be resisted with
all yigor.
Hamid Bev replied that the kenta :
lists did not wish TO fight the British
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
43 INDICTED IN HUGE
BOOTLEGGING SCHEME

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-True bills
against forty three persons alleged to
have been connected with a Havana-to
Chicago, via New Orleans. bootlegging
conspiracy were reported to have been
returned by the grand Jury today. Ac-
cording to Federal agents whiskey
valued at 100000 was snuggled into
the United States from the Bermuda
Islands, transported to New Orleans by
water and thence By rail TO Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Woman Is Arrested
For Check Forging

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Ber-
tha Cox of Willacoochee. Georgia, was
taken into custody at the union depot
today and held on suspicion as a result
Of alleged bad check operations at Tampa
and Orlando.
Local authorities acteo OH the request
OF Orlando and Tampa officials. When
arrested Mrs. Cox was attempting to
cash a check for $1.2S beering the name
OF J. r. Cox of Albany, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
.FORD'S PLANTS
BEGIN WORKING
full CAPACITY
The Industrial Strike Against
Excessive Coal Prices"
Comes to an End.
UPWARD OF 10000 GO
BACK TO JOBS AGAIN
Interstate Commerce Commis-
siOns Order Makes the
Reopening Possible.

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-
Henry Ford's Industrial
strike" came to an end to-
night.
At midnight his great
automobile plants in the
Detroit district, employing
upward of 10000 men and
which were closed for an in
definite period last Satur-
day as the manufacturers
protest against what he
termed excessive coal
prices" again were the
scene of industrial activity.
The order for the reopening of the
plants came this forenoon from Edsel
Ford. son of the manufactures and presi-
dent Of the Ford Motor company, who
made arrangements to obtain coal DUR
ing long conference in Cincinnati yes
terday with fifty mine operators The
reopening order was approved by Henry
Ford and official announcement given to
the thousands Of Ford workers through
out. the country who daily. since the
shut down, have scanned the newspaper
headlines in their eagerness to learn
when their wages wouIu start again.
Edsel Ford, in his telegram, copies Of
which were despatched to every Ford
assembling plant in the country said
the Interstate Commerce Commissions 8
latest order permitting the flow OF fuel
TO automobile plants previously put in the
non essential class, made It possible to
obtain a sufficient supply of the class
q coal Ayquired to operate the Ford en-
terprises.
Executive offices OF the concern that
since the shutdown have been the
scenes Of almost feverish activity in the
effort TO solve the company's coal prob
lens. saw the setting In motion OF ma
chinery for the reopening within a few
minute after the presidents message
was received. It was announced the late
night shift of workers should report at
midnight and that succeeding shifts
should resume the usual routine tomor-
row. The Ford company. II was an
nounced, Will start 1901 o'clock tomor-
row morning on capacity production
schedule in an effort TO catch up on ac-
cumulated orders.
The reopening order today not only
puts back on the pay rolls more than
30. 900 others in assembling plants
80, ,000 others In assembling plants
throughout the country, but also means
Of scores of small machine
shops and accessory concerns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
HEARING OF MURDER
: TWO RAILWAY GUARDS

AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept. 21.--A hearing
Of the writ of habeas corpus for irwin
williams, who is now IN the South
Carolina penitentiary held In connection
with the murder OF two railroad guards
in Hamburg. s C. several weeks ago
will he heard before Judge Rice, of the
court OF general sessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
ROTARY CLUBS ADJOURN

THoMAsyILLE, Ga, Sept. e1.-Tha
executive conference OF the seth district
Rotary clubs adjourned here today after
q nesting attended by the presidents and
secretaries of the clubs in Georgia and
Florida,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Luck ulrIMAruM ExpEcrED.

TURK uLTIMATUM EXPECTED.
CONSTANTINOPLE,. Sept 21.-In al
He'd diplomatic circles tonight 1t Is re-
garded that the Turkish nationaltsts are
on the point OF Issuing an ultimatum to
the allies, demanding the evacuation of
Thrace IN 49 hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
A GOOD INVESTMENT

hundreds of Journal readers win
tes.Ify that Journal WANT ADS
are good investments. TRY oNEI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22

Sport Section In West Florida IL
Carried Daily by The Journal.
CosnnAra II With Others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Mrs. +. A. Stephenson has return
ed from northern Minnesota. where
she has been spending the SUNNI or
and will be the guest Of Mr. and
Mns. Edward Peacock, Riverside dr.,
until time for her departure for
California.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Clark and
the latter's father, David Pollock,
W. Jefferson blvd. have returned
from FIVE weeks trip TO Califor-
MIA and the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Moomaw.
daughter, Alice. and grandson. Jack,
2S1 n. Adams St. left Wednesday
for Seattle, Wash, TO visit Mrs Mary
Ringuberg.
Mrs. G. L. Smith and daughter,
Shirley Ann, and mother, Mrs. A.
s. Gerphide, sol E. Cedar St, have
returned from months trip
through northern Michigan.
Miss Helen Gregory has been call
ed to Springfield, H.. in conference
with a committee OF citizens Of that
city, who are planning TO organize
a Federation for Social Service She
will return Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Revelations ga Vile sgoAa5RSss5ox

thing Ike your own exquisite be-
lOngings here. But Il "a the best
place around. in fact. he only
place since that sop at Southamp-
ton did not have what you wished q"
"Oh, but those things in that
other shop were im-poss-i-beeL' He
drawled the syllables fascinatingiy.
"Ah,-these are much better. VIII
YOU give me two dozen2"
He put his hand 20 his breast
pocket. brought il back empty.
laughed lightly.
i am the most forgetful person, -
he said. Il have left my bill-book
in my room. IN sorry 10 have
given you the trouble Of showing
hem. The next time come I
will"
There were imprisoned protests
before the words had left his mouth.
Nonsense! Of course I shall be
your banker" the pompous man an
nounced.
That will not be necessary" the
suave proprietor of the shop said.
I'VE shall be only too glad to have
DOn-DOn-"
Ramon Almirez" supplied the
younger woman with a laughing
glance toward the picturesque figure
Of the foreigner.
Don AImirez open an account
with US"
"Hal Hal That IL very gooc. -
Don Ramon appeared vastly anus
ed. II did not expect TO open an
I account, as you say. when 1 left
your home today" He swept a
courtly bow to the :wo women. Il
shall be very glad to accept your
Z courtesy" nodding affabiy to the
shopkeeper.
us there not something else we
can show your" the proprietor ask
| ed. Some shirts"
Don Ramon lifted his shoulders
IN a graceful shrug.
MY shirts are all custom made,
my good man." he said lof.ily.
But do not know-some Of
them are getting worn, and my
tailor is in London. Let me look at
some Of them"
"Fiddlesticks! My mo-her-in-
law, who lOrgnette 10 her eyes had
been watching the little by-play.
lowered IT and spoke in a low tone
to the quiet salesWOman behind
the counter who had paid no atten-
ton TO the scene in from. Of the
store. THAT chaps just a clever.
/ high-class confidence man, Marga-
ret" She raised her voice as she
found me missing from her side.
Where have you gomez"
From my station behind the dra-
peries my eyes were still fixed upon
the face of the man whom 1 had
met in the train, and at my mother
in-laws utterance Of my name 1 saw
! him stiffen into an attention not
warranted by the casual utterance
later. And when a second or -wo
| later I saw him furtively cycling the
part Of the store where we were,
wouldn't have staked a great deal
upon the theory that he had recOg-
nized both my name and my moth
er-in-law's voice.