davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
HARD LUCK" ship
IN THIRD MISHAP
Truxillo Plunges Off Dock Ways
Into Water and Captain Is
Believed to be Drowned.
tay rhe AasooIated Rress. }

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 3.-Parting OF a
cradle chain used In hauling the NAL
lory line steamship Truxillo out of the
ways at the Tampa dock company here
tonight caused the ship to plunge down
the ways and into the water, Captain
C. S. Hyers and a crew of about forty
men were on the ship when 1t plunged
back in the water. All Of the crew are
accounted for. but no trace has been
found Of Captain Hyers.
A series of misfortunes has followed
the Truxillo recently. About three
weeks ago the first mate Of the steam
shin fell into the hold while the vessel
was loading at New Orleans and was
killed. This afternoon a member Of
the crew, painting a smoke stack, fell
thirty feet to the deck and was serious
" injured; and tonight the vessel
plunged off the ways and its captain
is believed to have been washed over
board and drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Good Progress By
Irish Parliament
tsv The Aa.ocra,ee Press,

DUBLIN oct. 8 The Irish parlia-
ment is making unexpectedly smooth and
rapid progress in the debate in commit
tee on the draft Of the constitution. The
draft is going through with very slight
amendment in committee and doubtless
will be adopted without essential alter-
ations.
Today clause XVII, making the oath
OF allegiance obligatory upon all members
Of the Free State Parliament in accord
ance with the formula contained in the
Anglo-Irlsh treaty. was adopted by a
large majority in it's original form. At
tempts were made to amend the oath TO
meet the objections OF the anti-treaty-
ties and laborites, but these were reject
ed after brief debate. The speakers for
the government argued that any amend
ment would be throwing away harvest
from the long and bitter struggle.
The adoption OF clause XVII is re-
garded as removing the last obstacle 10
giving the treaty form OF law and az
insurlng that the constitution will be
ready for submission TO the British par
Lament for ratification at the coming
autumn session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
YOUTH SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Little Wade Mann Knocked
Unconscious on Winter
Garden Road.
Csy The Associated prsss>

ORLANDO, Fla. Oct. s-Six year
old Wade Mann lies unconscious at a
local hospital and Lester Wright 16
is in jail, as a result of an automobile
crash on the Winter Garden road near
this city early this evening. The child
was struck in the head by young
Wright's automobile and has not re-
covered consciousness. Hospital at
taches hold out little hope for his re-
coVery,
Young Wright asserted that he was
driving at a speed of no more than
eighteen miles an hour at the time OF
the crash. He said that he did not see
the child in the road until too late to
stop his machine. No charges have
been filed against him, but police said
tonight that the case will be turned
over to the county authorities tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Moose Home Near
Jax is Dedicated
(Ry The Associated Press.)

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 9.-Moose-
haven, the national home of opportun-
ity established by the fraternal Loyal
Opder of Moose at Orange Park. near
here was dedicated today. with Rod
ney NJ. Brandon, of Moosehart Ill. su-
preme secretary of the order and Gov
ernor Hardee, of Florida, the chief
speakers.
1t was explained that while the home
Is for aged members Of the order 1T
is not a charitable project All inmates
will work and will be given their keep
and a sum of money for their labor,
when they no longer can work they
will have a home in which to spend the
remainder of their days
Moosehaven when completed accord
ing to present plans, will represent an
expenditure of approximately $1,000
600. 1t has been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
FINANCIER FORCED
TO AUCTION HOME
Upset Over Loss of Homestead
and Scattering of Family,
Lawson Disappears.
1Rx rhs AssoeIated PrsssO

BOSTON, Oct 3.-The whereabouts OF
Thomas w. Lawson. financier, who has
had to put his south shore estate Dream
world. on the auction block to make UP
for stock market losses were still
mystery tonight. Relatives. business as
sooiates and friends were without word
from since he left the home of his sister
Miss Mary Lawson, at Southwest Haroor'
Maine. yesterday.
It appeared to be fairly we'll agreed
among those interested tonight that up
cat over the loss Of the homestead which
+e b,,i1t and furnished at a cost Of about
+hrea and a half millions, and in which
+o had brought up his family, now scat
+arod ~, death and marriage. he had de-
cided to go somewhere for chahee ol
scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Proper inspection
Of Lumber Needed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Need for a
purely voluntary central organization to
conduct the proper inspection of lum-
her was emphasized today by Secretary
Hoover at a meeting with the central
committee on lumber standards OF the
National Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
ciation Inspection now being done by
various associations. he declared. should
be centralized so that the whole industf!
would have the benefit OF the results
The committee has under considel&
ton program for the simplficdtion
and Standardization OF sizes and grades
of lumber which is to be submitted &c
the Industry for approval together W.T.
a plan for national inspection of lumber
conducted by the industry without di-
rect government connection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
MUDAMA Arm ASs74s7ssss $ 41ssss ). !
CONFERENCE
~ ~ - M@e @e@9@ ~ - I
Adjournment Called Shortly
After Opening to Wait for
The Greek Delegates.
(ey The Associated Press.A

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. g. - The
preliminary conference for the settle
ment OF peace in the Men East began
at Mudania today with the allied gen
erals and Ismet Pasha. representing the
Turkish nationalists, present. The meet
ing was called to order at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, but was shortly adjourned
TO Wednesday to permit the attendance
Of the Greek representatives.
Generals Mazarakis and Col. Carriyan- =
mis-, who wre yesterday appointed by
the Greek cabinet to act in the Mu6ania
conference in behalf of the Greeks, ar
rived at Mudania on a Greek destroyer
this evening. and will take their places
at the conference table tomorrow.
General Harrington, commander-.n IN
chief Of the allied forces, will deal with
the military questions in the negotia-
tions as he deems best, free hand hav-
ing been given him by his government
in these matters. Subjects of Il politi-
cal or economic nature will be referred
to the allied high commissioners, who
will communicate with their govern =
ments. The commanders will be in
continuous contact with Mudania by
wireless.
The allied ministers in Constantluople
are understood tc have drawn tho at
tention of the Greek government to the
necessity OF keeping the Grek troops in
Thrace under control so as to avoid the
possibility of a conflict. This was due
to representations of the Angora gov
ernment that the Mohammedan popuIa-
tion in Thrace were suffering exactiOus
at the hands of the Greeks and the
Greek troops are in a dangerous state
OF unrest.
Up to the present the Turks nave
made no real preparations for their
Withdrawal from the neutral zone, and
according to an official report their
slight retirement today was not of ap-
preciable depth,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Owner Collapsed
Theatre is Held
(Ry The Associated PressJ

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 3.-SeIznlck
one of the proprietors Of the Strand
theatre in east Liberty where an eight
wear old girl was killed and many other
children injured when foyer OF thea-
ire collapsed, September 22' was Or
dered held on a charge of manslaugh-
ter by recorders jury here tonight
Several OF the young victims tesu-
flying at inquest that they warned
Selznick that the concrete lobby floor
was sinking, several minutes before the
fatal collapse took place,
He said: Shut up. Who is running
this place. you or me" testified Rol-
Inns Haddock and the statement from
the boy was corroborated by other
youngsters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
CANADIAN CHURCHES
WILL FORM UNION
(By The AssocIated Prese.

TORONTO, Oct. 30.-After long de-
liberation the church union committee
Of the Methodist general conference
has accepted the draft Of the act Of in
corporation of the United Church Of
Canada, thereby stepping closer to fin
al sanction of legislation for the pro-
posed union between the Presbyterian,
Methodist and Congregational bodies
The committees report accepting the
draft practically as a whole, Is now TO
be placed before the full conference
for consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
70 ExhUne Body
Of Rector Hall
lBv rhs Aa.oeIated Pre..l

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. s.
-'1ntT Prosecutor Stricken was in
'Fmed late today that an order direct
M trustees of Greenwood cemetery
county New York, TO allow ex-
.uIAa'ioH Of the body of Rev. Edward
" 'eeler Hall who, with his choir
.Ta"r Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, was muir
.'red September 16, has been signed by
>'@'me Court Justice O'Malley in
Manhattan.
IHe order it was said directed that
T 3ody he removed to the Kings
2'''F hospital morgue, where an au-
.'pss was to be performed by SUR
'soo7 OF Middlesex and Somerset
'o9J'es, New Jersey, and DR.. Otto
oeo0itz, chief medical examiner for
'a district attorneys office in New
'@ The body of the slain preacher
''9a2iy viii be exhumed tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Troops Consume
Lot German Wine
NV The Associated Press. ,

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-Troops occupying
the Rhneland consumed 11S.777.6S4
marks worth OF German wines during
tho fiscal year of 1921.
In addition they used 1247S3 bottles
of German champagne.
The figures above do not include for
elgn drinks imported into the region
which entered free Of taxes and customs.
It is estimated that the wine consump-
t!on alone represents a loss of 10000
900 TO Germany in taxes. The loss of
taxes on German beer consumed by the
troops amount to 10000 marks and on
German cigarettes smoked by the troops
1000 900 marks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
CONSTRUCT DEEP WATER
HARBOR AT LAUDERDALE

FT. LAUDERDALE. Fla, Oct, Con
tract for construction of the new river
inlet and deep water harbor here was
awarded today by the Broward county
commissioners to the Waldeck Deal
Dredging Company of Miami and the
Marshall Hall Company, OF this city. The
former concern will do the dredging and
the latter will construct the jetties. The
fetties will involve an expenditure Of
ss7. 600 and this part Of the project is 20
be completed within six months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
AWARD BIDS FOR WEST
PALM BEACH SCHOOLS
fsv Til. Associated Press.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Oct. q
Bids for the high school building at Stu
art and the first unit OF the Salerno pub
lie school building were awarded today
by the county board Of public instruction
to J. c. Hammer. Orlando contractor. Mr..
Hammer has just completed the construc-
ton Of the High school building at Lake
Worth Fla.
The accepted bids were 46.S36.64. for
Stuart building and ss,7l345 Tor cou-
structing the public school building at
Salerno.
Work will begin Immediately or ths
edifiees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Get the Dope on the World
Series PIay By Play at The
Journals Baseball Party

Baseball "bugs have treat coming to them this after
when the umpire at the Polo Grounds starts the Giants
and Yankees to playing for the worlds championship Pen
sacoa fans like to have the play by play The
Journals matinee will be complete in every detail.
special board with diamond and players has been pro-
vided each play will be called players advanced
around the bases exactly like the played at the Polo
Grounds The Associated Press wire will give full details
The game begins at 100 p. m. Pensacola time. Ring
Lardner the Yankees will rop home but it the un
certainty of the thing that makes baseball the great
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
WINNER IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, ARK Oct. 3.-Early
returns tonight in the general state
election indicated a sweeping victory
for Governor McRae and the entire
Damocratic ticket for state offices and
defeat of three proposed amendments
10 the state constitution.
The first returns indicated one OF
the highest votes IN the hisory of the
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florfda-showers
wednesday and Thursday.
Winds: East Gulf-Moderate to fresh
winds mostly south and weather partly
overcast with local rains Wednesday:
over caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage-Moderate to fresh shifting and
weather partly overcast, probably local
rains wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
ILLINOIS RAILROAD
WILL BE ABANDONED

SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct. 3.-The Chi
cago, Peoria and st. Louis railroad op-
Grating between Peoria and Alton, is
to be abandoned unless 1t can be sold at
once, according to attorney Alfred p
Cook, Of New York, representing the ma
ior'ty of the mortgage bond holders.
The road has been in the hands OF
receivers since 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
NUT GROWERS CONVENTION

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Oct. 3-Reading
of papers on the diseases of pecans and
how to control them occupied today's S
session of the twenty-first annual con-
vention Of the national nut growers as
sociation. Tomorrow the subject OF mar
keting of pecans will be taken up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
SEVERAL TOWNS
threatened BY
FOREST FIRES
Bsrv Timber Stands in Mime
sofa Burnipg-YOuth Is
Killed, Many Burned.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ON BORDER TOWN FLEE
River Saves Small Canadian
Town-Intense Heat Handi-
caps the Fighters.
tey The Associated Pr.ss

81 FACL' -Hlhh" Oct. 3.-Forest
Ares IN the vicinity Of the Cantra1
Lakes district, famed by fifteen mile
southeast wind, have entered the beav,,
timber stand and are threatening the
Village Of Central Lakes, according
20 Information received tonight in the
q,itce Of the fire forester.
Fires have also broken out in the
arge timber stand south Of Canada.
" T, Cox state forester said he was
eZtremely worried" over the situation.
Athough the fire is some distance
rom the town limits, the large timber
sands borders the community and if
he fire gains any headway, it Is hard
likely that a stand could be made to
vert the flames from the town.
fire fighters are making their last
and at the outskirts Of the village
Central Lakes, but find 1t difficult
10 make much headway in their work
Mcause OF the intense heat.
QUEBEC, QUE. Oct. 3.-Forest fires
which have ragged in this district for
averal days came close to Quebec to-
day. smoke covering the town Of
Lewis, but was stopped by the rivers.
authorities said there the flames did
not threaten any of the residents at
tbs time.
other fires were reported in Vile
Marie and st. Charles in Belle Chasse
ognty
ROSEAU, MINI, Oct. ALL women
and children have been removed from
ne town Of Salol nine miles east Of
asre, and about the same distance from
he Canadian border, when a peat bog
ire swept out of control, according to
rord received her today. 1t was said
aa approximately 20 persons were
b the danger zone, but all Of them had
cen warned. Latest reports were that
Alol could not be saved.
ABERDEEN, S. D, Oct. 3.-Robert
Gunder, Is year old youth Of Tolstoy,
IS dead and six persons are burned,
.7e probably fatally, as the result Of
.dirie fire which this afternoon swept
aorthward from Hoven, across Potter
JInty ON a four mile front, cut
through a corner Of Walworth county
and finally was brought to a stop at
ae town Of Bowdle in Edmon county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
4 GOOD INVESTMENT

..reI- Of Journal readers will
...ufv .hal Journal WANT ADS
49,. good Investments. TRY ONE!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
THE ONLY REAL

Sport Section in West Florida Is
Carried Daily by The Journal.
ComnarA It With Others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
NEW YORK AND q. LOUIS SPLIT
 DOUBLE HEADER
Red Sox Shut Out Indians 9 to 0; Tigers Defeat
 Senators } to 2

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.- The New York and St. Louis Americans divid- ed an exciting double header here to- day, the Browns winning the first game to 1, and New York taking the second to 5. Shocker pitched brilliantly ill the opener and held New York to seven hits, three of them com ing in the ninth, when Meusel drove in New York's only run with two out Hoyt pitched well for New York but St. Louis punched hits to win the game.
 New York evened the day by win ming behind Bush and Jones in the second game. Bush was hard pressed in both the eighth and ninth innings and Jones, who pitched only yester day. was rushed'to his rescue and just barely goth through, two runners be ing on base when McManus flied tC Witt Scores first game:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Continued From Page One

gress. Differences of opinion have developed between the executive legislative branches as to how far the government should go in it's efforts to protect coal consumers from profit eerings.
 A measure creating commission to buy and sell coal was presented today to an informal house interstate commerce subcommittee, but mem bers were reported to be adverse to enactment of such legislation at this time.
 The coal situation came in for fur ther discussion today in the senate during consideration of the Borah sub stitute for the Winslow fact-finding coal commission bill. Passage of this substitute tomorrow is the program of leaders, and with that end in view the senate recessed to meet an hour earlier than usual tomorrow with an agreement that further consideration of the soldiers bonus bill would be deferred.
 Senator Edge, Republican, New Jer- sey, proposed as an amendment to the Borah bill, provision giving the pres ident authority to acquire by condem- nation Or otherwise, any or all of the coal mines in the country, but at the urgent request of Senator Borah, he withdrew it. Later the proposal was presented in the form of a separate bill, which was referred to the inter- state commerce committee. This committee also has before it the Walsh resolution proposing similar authority fo the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Brady Breaks Into Championship Class; Wins Western Open

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Aug. 25.-(By the Associated Press)-Mike Brady, Oakland Hills professional, after try ing for more than a decade to work the combination of the locks which holds open golf titles, today broke his way through by winning the wes- tern open over his home course with a score of 291 for 72 holes-only three strokes over par.
 The second place score was 10 more than Mikes, Laurice Ayton. Chicago, shooting his way into a tie at 301 with Jock Hutchinson, when the latter collapsed on his afternoon round after having an excellent chance to beat Brady.
 At the 303 mark, fourth place, was George Sargent of Columbia, while next came Emmett French, of Youngs- town. Ohio with BOA, and Johnny Far rell, of Mamaroneck, N. Y, who lost his chance to win by going to pieces on his second morning nine today, finishing with 307.
 Among the amateurs, "Chick" Evans of Chicago easily was the leader with 314 "Chick" would have been an easy second or third place man had he not lost control of every club in his bag this afternoon, totalling ST for the fi- nal IS holes
 Brady's work outclassed that of any other play from start to finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Billy Miske Knocks
 Out Fred Fulton in
 First Round of Bout

ST. PAL, Minn., Aug. 25. - Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweight, knocked out Fred Fulton, of Minneapolis, in the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout here.=sasz-Ass
 Miske was the aggressor from the start and after slightly more than a minute of mixing, floored Fulton for a count of seven, using right hook. When Futon got to his feet, Miske charged him again and knocked him out with left hook.
 Miske weighed 1SS pounds and Full ton POT.
 It was Miske's fight from the first rush, and in the two minutes of fight ing, Fulton did not land one solid blow. Just before he was. floored the first time, Fulton pecked Miske with his long left, but that was the closest he came to landing blow.
 Miske had an air of confidence when he went into the ring and this stuck with him. At mitigating he had the advantage and at the outset an- noyed Fulton with a stomach blow, a place the plasterer always seeks to keep protected.
 Though Fulton is rated Miske's su- -perior as boxer, he showed no in- clination to stand up and box, and the latter constantly had the binger man backing or going into a clinch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
CAPTURE ALLEGED RING
(continued from Page onel

Wards in suicides grave, but there's still a master-mind at work, and sooner or later I'll get his address and him-that's Charles G. Harris, alias w. B. Spencer, and another equally clever man, Reno Hamlon.
 You see, they were all in the swindling oil lease and farm land deals. Hamlon was caught and plac- ed under $20,000 bond which he jump ed and so is at large again. I traced Spencer, or Harris, to Canada. Got him there at Montreal He was watch ing human spider climb a building. Got my hands on him and raced him through the streets into moving pie ture show, where the manager, get ting excited, grabbed me, gave me over to the police and let Spencer go. He's a good locker and I just look as though I was one of the born-every- minute brigade.
 But I know the con man breed. When ] came to Denver I recognized one of the old gang standing on the corner. He didn't recognize me and so l knew I had bit of work cut out for me here. For two days and nights played their game. can play any game except that of a good looking, attractive wise-man.
 q am firmly convinced Spencer or Harris is not far away and it is my intention to get him. He was too close to Furey and Gerber and Ward not to have enjoyed some of my mon- ey and he's got to pay.
 '1'm not afraid of any of them. Right is on my side and even nature. For they look at me once and invite me to lunch or to buy some oil stock or to get in on a land scheme, or they shove the pocket-book lure in front of me, or just act as an amiable stranger anxious to be hospitable to the new boob whose come to town.
 And I'm out to get two more men on my list and I'm going to get them. and after that? Why, Pm going home to Hale Center, Tex, and let Ma make 8 fuss over me and feed me some of thoso biscuits and waffles and corn pone and baked ham that Ward and Gerber ate before they took us in to the tune of $45,OOO."
 Officials of the district attorneys office said the arrests followed an investigation of more than a year. They estimated that more than ST. O00,000 had been obtained from tour ists and visitors in Denver during that year by members of the alleged ring