davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

France. Japan behaved in way which ought to
make decent. rational Americans stop their rantins
about the Japanese for good and all. Again. the
only power seriously threatening the success of
the Genoa conference is France.
America should participate in the Genoa con-
ference if it is not hedged around by conditions
which make its success impossible. Lloyd George
evidently believes If he can get the nations to an
unfettered conference, great good will result. APP
parenty, for him. the fewer conditions the better.
His idea is to get men to talk over the worlds
problems together-men representing nations con-
cerned. He is willing to take his chance with a
free meeting He has done it before. ,It is sin
cerely to be hoped that such conditions for the
Geno1 meeting can and will be agreed upon as
will not make Americas participation useless and
inexpedient. America ought to. be there, but she
ought to be there free, not chained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Another Mcintyre Enthusiast

10 me Editor, The Washington Herald:
Poor old o O. NJ. Now somebody
suggests reforming him. 1t seems
were getting to where everything and
everybody needs reforming" And
dear me! mabye too need reform
Ing just because 1 spend one good
cent each morning chiefly for the
purpose Of reading o. o. McIntvre's
charming half-column. Sure co
ahead, reform" your whole Manor :.
much as you like-onIy please leave
0. o. NJ. right there. His is Tho
only stun that retains its rresbpess
after days have passed. Wish we
could have the little old New York
skyline heading again. W. s. NJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

right place, he is the one that better
look out for his speedometer and not
l. l was put under $50 bond for
my appearance in court Monday. and
rather than face the judge with the
cop after my experience with him,
submitted 10 a fine Of IS and was
reimbursed SIS. but IL ] had another
man with me. l would willingly have
let 1t go TO trail. ! hope other motor
ISIS who have had the same oxper-
fence will come forward and holm
start something TO rid US Of this class
OF guardians Of the streets and roads
nope that large majority of
the Officers in question will not take
exceptions 10 this, as they are as
Senlemanly bunch of men as vo,,
can ever find. It's only the ignorant,
dlscourteous untruthful ones, VIC are
after.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
MACMILLAN N1NTERING
IN BAFFIN LAND,

Dr. D. r. MACMILLAN and his oN-
petition are wintcring at pls "
called Nauwatta about eighty mill -
north Of Cape Dorset. Baffiu Lsnn
This information has been received
by the Department Of Terr"stri'.
Magnetism Of the Carnegie InstItu-
ton Of Washington, which isco-op-
Grating with the Macmillan csped .
ton. In November this news started
south from the Hudson Bay pos
manager at Amadjuak. and il ha~
reached the United States througu
the Customs Service OF Canada.
Nauwatta is considerably south an"
east Of Fury and Nicola straits wher'
DR.. Macmillan originally intended {"
spend the winter. but the chosen lo"a
ton, farther from the ma EnetiC role.
is declared to be better for the carry
ing out of the magnetic. atmosphere
electric, and auroral observations that
are planned.
DR.. Macmillan Is in the land IN
mysterious polar lights, whose shoot
ing rays dance in rhythm with the
quivering magnetic needle. Spe ial
Photographic instruments WEI" car
ried into the polar regions by hum Tor
the first time. These will undoGh'. d
ly give data which will dctclmin"
whether the aurora borealiS comes
close to the earth or whether % p"I'"-
trates no deeper than sixty m.l'sint"
the earth's atmosphere as Norwegian
tests seem to indicate.
DIR. Macmillan plans to mak" an
exploring slcdSc trip into the interior
Of Raffin Land TO map and iny"st'- s'r
the hitherto uTcNplored lakes Of N'i-
tillinE and Amadjuak. His winter
station is well located for this tap
After DIR. Macmillan obtains
supply OF gasoline from the Iluosnn
Bay Co. this coming summcI. he
intends 10 return TO the United St"t"s.
W ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Let Bootleg Pay Bonus.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
When we see a stream we wish
to get the benefit from and it's
course is wrong we divert it to our
own benefit. 1t is going to run
anyway. so 1t may as well run to
our benefit. For over two years
this country has seen the soldier
bonus given to the bontlegger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views Current Events

Communication will not BE- returned
unless specific request for such return il
made and stamps inclosed.
Letters should be typewriter when.
ever possible. Communications extreme.
~ difficult to read will not be considered.
No oommunica lions signed with fictitious
nlmes will be used
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

A United States Court has just handed down
an important ruling to the effect that jews
harp is not musical instrument. 1t some
times takes court a long time to find thing
out. Now if we only have a decision on
the ukelele our doubts will all be set at rest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

Syracuse reformer has started movement
to abolish tea and coffee. First thing know,
somebody will start movement to abolish re-
formers, and then there will be squealing be-
lieve US.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

\ news reporter says the former Kaiser
looks old and broken. 1t might be worse. He
might be old and broke
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

Two kinds OF women arc hard to under
stand. Blondes and bruncttcs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

The weather man says it with showers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
A Great Historical Event.

THE formal opening of the Permanent Court
of International Justice in the Carnegie
Peace Palace at The Hague on February IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
GRAHAM ARRESTED
In JACKSONVILLE
Man Wanted for kidnapping
Two Young Women OF
Macon, Ga, Caught.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 5.-H. C.
Graham wanted by the Macon, Ca.
authorities in connection with the dis
appearance of two young women was
taken into custody at a local hotel
late today. He said he knew nothing
OF the whereabouts of the young wo-
men. fs
Graham who was taken at the lead
ing hotel here, said he was an insur-
ance adjustor working out of Detroit,
Mich. He was questioned at the sher-
fff's office and later lodged in jail
to await the coming of an officer from
Macon, understood to, be leaving to-
night. Graham said he was acquainted
with the two young women, members
of one of Georgia's most prominent
families, reported missing from their
homes for several days. He knew
Mrs. Garnett Starr, the oldest. by her
maiden name, Miss Annie Camille La
mar, not knowing she was married
he said. He had visited at her home
on College street in Macon, and knew
Miss Valeria Lamar, the younger sis
ter, only by introduction. he said.
"a man is a fool 10 resort to kid
mapping these days" Graham told the
officers who arrested him. And as
for me I have a sweet little wife in
Atlanta"
He gave his age as 80 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
HOLD PROHI OFFICER
ON MURDER CHARGE
Young Lloyd Gay Says He Did
Not Mean to Kill Alleged Boot
Logger But Just Wound Him.

ORLANDO, Fla, Sept. 5.-Lloyd J..
Gay, % year old prohibition enforcement
officer who shot and killed Harry Civ
ems during a raid in this city last night,
was held on a charge of second degree
murder this afternoon by a coroner's
jury. J. E. Bledsoe, %, who was with
Gay in the capacity of deputy at the
time OF the killing, was held as accessory
before the fact. T.. ]. Ryals, "a third man
who accompanied Gay here from Tampa
was released.
Gay testified bafore the jury declared
he fired in self defense. Gay testified
he did not intend to kill Givens but aimed
at his leg. -..
Bledsoe and Ryals, it was found were
not federal agents, Gay declaring that
he brought them from Tampa with him
and he also stated that he had deputized
Bledsoe Bledsoe, however, stated he had
not been deputized.
State prohibition enforcement officer,
A E. Allen, appeared before the jury to
testify that Gay was a federal officer.
Before he came into the room one of the
Jurors remarked: "Allen can't tell us
much, but we can tell him what we think
of sending school boys out with guns,
boys with immature judgement and who
do not know how to make an arrest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
SENATELIMITS
LIFECOAL BILL
TOSLX MONTHS
Leaders Expect to Get Final
Vote on Anti-Profiteering
Measure in Senate Today.
CABINET TAKES UP
COAL SUPPLY WORRY
Sutherland Proposes That Car
Service Be Not Denied on Con-
tracts Made Before First.
(Bv The AseocIatod Prea.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--The senate
resumed consideration of the admins
tration anti-profiteering coal bill today
and approved without roll call the amend
ment which limits the life of the meas
ure to six months. The bill was before
the senate most of the day and leaders
expected to get vote on it tomorrow.
The coal situation was also taken UP
by the cabinet at it's regular meeting
today from the standpoint of supply, con-
sideration being given to the coal COM
mission now contemplated as an organi-
zation to deal with the aftermath of the
bituminous strike and the anthracite tie
up. Conservation in coal use which may
be brought about, It was indicated, would
be brought to the attention Of the COM
mission officially
Discuss Anthracite.
The anthracite settlement and ques-
tions flowing from it were discussed
during the day by the administration
officials. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania
who was active in the settlement nego-
tiations. discussing its implications with
President Harding and later comforting
with Secretary Hoover, Senator Reed
expressed confidence that the agreement
reached at Philadelphia last Saturday
night would be ratified by the anthra-
cite miners convention in Wilkes-Barre
tomorrow and both he and Mr.. Hoover
predicted that anthracite production
would get underway quickly.
The time limitation amendment to the
anti-profiteering bill approved by the
senate was offered by Senator Suther-
land, Republican, West Virginia, who
also proposed another change under
which the interstate commerce commits
sion would not deny car service to any
person or corporation because of any
prices fixed in contracts entered into be-
fore September 1. This amendment was
under discussion when the senate ad-
journed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
PROBE OF HERRIN
RIOT CONTINUES
Acid Test Will Be Applied to
Testimony Offered by Wit
nesses, Attorney Says.

MARION, Ills, Sept. deliberations
of the special grand jury investigating
the Herrin riot were widened today, At
torney General Edward J. Brundage an
nounced to include application of the acid
test to testimony offered by witnesses.
He predicted several indictments for
perjury in the near future.
With the appearance Of local under
taker before the grand Jurors it became
known that the grand jury was seeking
to establish the identity of the slain men.
Other llndertakers will be called tomor-
row.
Although no official information could
be obtained, it was understood that the
grand Jurors were in possession of GER
tain clues that may establish the identity
of the sixteen bodies buried in the Pot
ters field near Herrin.
At the time the sixteen were buried
Herrin and Marion undertakers who had
charge of the preparations declared no
positive Identification papers were found
in the victims clothes. A description OF
each, opposite number, entered in q
book kept by the coroner would be the
sole means Of future Identification, they
said.
According to information made public,
the work of the grand jury now In
cludes investigation of the % deaths; re-
sponsibility for the riot, failure OF author-
tiles to call for troops, and the VeracIty
of testimony offered by witnesses.
''Some of the witnesses who have ap-
peared before the grand jurors have rot
been telling the TRUTH" Attorney General
Brundage charged.
That a number Of the witnesses VINO
have been before the grand jury nave
deliberately perjured themselves to thwart
justice and protect members OF the mop
was intimated by Mr.. Brundage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

Reorganization Of
National Guard On
Economical Basis

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-Reorganiza
ton OF the National Guard on a more
economical basis for its peace time de-
velopment, is being given serious con-
sideration by members Of the house SUBJ
committee on military appropriations and
by war department officials.
Suggestions already have been made
that the maximum strength allowed by
law be decreased from 800 men per SEN
ator and representative to $50 or 500,
making a reduction in the organization's s
authorized peace strength of about 1885,
600 men.
In letter to Representative Anthony,
Kansas chairman of the house. sub-com-
mittee on military appropriations, which
was made public today, Secretary Weeks
pointed out two methods by which a new
adjustment of the national guard might
be accomplished. The first would be to
limit the strength and development by
limiting appropriations and the second
would prescribe "a more reasonable re-
quirement as to the prescribed peace
strength
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE
COAST LINES BRIDGE

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 5.-A Sc
cond attempt within ten days to. dy-
Mantle the Atlantic Coast Line bridge
over Fishweir creek on the Southern
outskirts of the city was reported to
the, sheriff's. office shortly after 10 o.
clock tonight. The Palmetto Limited
New York to Tampa, was approaching
the trestle when the explosion occur
red The engineer stopped the train
at the bridge, examined the structure
and finding it safe proceeded. Win
dows within a large area were shat
tered by the confusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--A package con-
tanning a human left hand, evidently that
OF white man. and letter signed *
K. K" threatening murder. was received
today by A. Phillip Randolph. editor OF
a negro monthly magazine, THE Mes
senger." The package, which bore a
wrapped marked from a friend, New
Orleans" was opened by the police.
The letter warned Randolph to keep
out of white mems movement and to unit
with his own race. Randolph said he be-
lieved 1t was sent by his enemies in the
south and that It referred to recent
controversy between himself and Marcus
Garvey. president Of the Provincial Re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Lieutenant DOolittle Completes
His Jacksonville-San Diego
Flight Successfully.
tRy The AssceIatsd Pressl

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Sept. 5-Lieu-
tenant James H. Doolittle, army aviator,
who began a one-stop fight across the
continent at 1908 p. m, eastern time,
in specially built DeHaviland airplane
arrived at Rockwell Field, the army avia-
tion headquarters here at 5;34 p. NJ, Pa
cific time, today. -.. .- re .
The actual distance travelled by Lieu
tenant Doolittle to San Diego from Pablo
Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla, was
roughly computed by army officers here
as 2.275 miles. T. ..- -.
Lieutenant DooIittle few over eight
states. Airmen here said his night flight
over the Florida swamps was one of
the finest achievements in recent years
by a military airman.
The daring aviator was paced IN from
Ell Centre, Imperial Valley by Captain
William M. Randolph and Lieutenant G.
L. Webber, each plotting an DeEIaviland.
Doolittle required only % hours and 81
minutes to complete the 2,275 mile trip,
and with an hour and 13 minutes taken
OUT at San Antonio for fueling his actual
flying time was 81 hours, and Is minutes,
or at the rate of approximately 100 miles
an hour, or a mile and two-thirds every
minute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
TASNOT MOVE
TOFORCE MEN
TO WORK, SAID
laucherty Declares That Injunc-
ton Was Not Obtained as a
Strike Preventative.
Kinks SITUATION WILL
QUIET DOWN" THIS WEEK
INJUNCTION Will Be Followed Up
With Determination Prevent
ing Interference, He Says.
nav The AssooIatou Preaal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The injunc-
Ion obtained In Chicago against striking
|bopmen by the government, Attorney
seneral Daugherty said today, will not
l used to abridge personal liberty, nor
Inn freedom of speech or the press be
bterfered with. But, he added, freedom
|, speech and freedom Of the press does
OF mean those mediums may be used to
sclts riots or murders" The attorney
srsral also declared that. the injunction
ad not been obtained to force men to
Iork, nor was it a move to prevent
Erkes.
The statement of Mr.. Daugherty, which
4, to newspaper correspondents follow
earlier declarations by a white house
sOkesman after today's cabinet meeting
s, President Harding felt the inJunc-
m would not In any way endanger con-
mtlonal rights Of the men on strike or
other citizens. But, it was added, the
hcago Injunction proceedings would be
Browed I'D with the determination OF
-srsntiny interference with transporta-
8n
Don't object to Meetings.
Inst how far the government would be
,rgsi to go with prosecution against
theBswhits house spokesman
hi. could only be determined by events
was indicated that no activities in con-
,ctlon with the strike outside of court
alters were now in proigress.
Attorney General Daugherty in his
,atement declared there would be no
Siectlon by the department Of justice
meetings of union men to perform any
their functions. "that do not inter-
re with Interstate commerce or other
ise violate the law"
~ anvone undertakes to abridge per-
NAL liberty" he added, "I will be as
gorous in upholding the peoples rights
, I am vigorous in opposing violence
The attorney general expressed the pc
et that the strike situation woulo
quiet down" this week, and added:
~ do not want to go any farther IN
,ese proceedings than is necessary.
ant to be reasonable about it, but not
, reasonable as to let the government
nd the people be trampled upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

With tongues of flames dense smoke emitting
her hold the United States shipping board Coraps
this morning lies anchored off the old Perddo Pensacola
bay after all night fight put blaze that broke out
unexpectedly in her fuel oil tanks last night o'clock
Her captain H. Osen is lying in the Pensacola hospital in
critical condition and the third engineer could not
be learned being lauded by his shpmate heroic
of bravery rescung his captain the hold
of the burning ship.
$500 m-Just The Journal is going to press if
learned from the hospital that Capt Oen master of the
Cothrap died at PIP o'clock He unable overcome the
shock of the fall into the ships hold.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Seek Armistice For
Greeks and Turkey

PARIS, Sept. 5.-The French govern
nent today received through the British
embassy a note from the British govern
ment requesting consideration Of the pos
sibiIity OF taking steps to bring about an
arnistice between the Greeks and the
Turks. The French replied in note
sent by the foreign office this evening.
Although the terms OF the notes ex-
changed were not disclosed, it Is inferred
from the promptness of the French reply
that an agreement between the two gov
ernments VIII rapidly be reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
LEADING IN
CONGRESSIONAL RACE

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 5.--Hubert
b Stephens, former member of con-
ress from the second Mississippi dis
ict was leading former Senator Jas.
G vardaman by 16,755 votes on the
ce Of unofficial newspaper returns
rom 6s7 precincts out Of approximate
\ 1900 In the state of the vote poled
b todays wide run off primary for
he democratic nomination for United
States senator.
Returns tabulated at 10 o'clock to-
,ght give Stephens 5S,1O3; Vardaman
1884.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Negro Editor Gets a CHASTITY
Warning to Unit With Own Race

public Of Africa, and editor Of The Ne
gro World"
After telling Randolph that his move
ments have been watched. the author Of
the letter warned him against interfering
with anything that may happen in the
south. It concludes:
Now be careful how you publish this
letter in your magazine or We may have
to send your hand to some one else.
Don't think we can't get YOU an dyour
crowd. Although you are in New York
city it is just as easy as IL you were in
Georgia. II you can't unit with your
own race. we will find out What's the
matter with YOU all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
WILLARD DENIES HAVING
'CONFERENCE WITH JEWELL

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. 5.-Daniel
ard, president OF the Baltimore and
DO Railroad Company, tonight empha-
ally denied he has been in conference
''a 8. NJ Jewell, president OF the Rail-
az Employees Department Of the Amer
IN Federation Of Labor. relative TO a
'''ited seniority concession to the strik-
. 'hopmen or an agreement not to op-
% the shipments plea for a seven-cent
as' Increase.
Af Willard said he knew nothing OF
H9aoeed concession and declared the
-'nore and Ohio Is going ahead,
.'s to reach n settlement with its own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
TtU0 Determined AUiatOrs
Who Are Making History
Lieutenant Walter Hinton Deter
mined to Finish New York
r.. Rio de JanierO "HOp."
tBy The Associates Press,

CAIBARIEN, Santa Clara Province,
Cuba, Sept. 5-The airplane Sampaio Cor
refa Il arrived here from Key West at
4:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
Short of gasoline, Lieutenant Walter
Hinton, who is the pilot Of the plane
wSich is endeavoring to fly from the
United States to Rio de Janeiro was
forced to land here. He had intended to
come down in Nuevitas Bay, $50 miles
to. the east. s--.
The unfayorable air conditions at Key
West this morning which resulted in the
failure of two attempts, pursued the
aviators in the fight along the north
coast of Cuba. The big plane bucked
head winds and off Havana passed
through heavy rain and electrical
storm. -..
- Weather conditions tomorrow accord
ing to Lieutenant Hinton, will decide
whether the voyagers will make for
Nuevitas or Guantanamo or attempt to
reach Port Au Prince, Haiti, the point
their first machine was headed for when
it crashed into the sea off Guantanamo
the evening of, August 81 on the way
from Nassau.
KEY WEST, Fla, Lieut.. Walter Hin
ton, after hopping off at $50 this morn
ing to resume his flight to Rio de ia
neiro with the seaplane Sampaio Cor
reia II, was forced to return to port
after discov that the craft was too
heavily laden for the light air. The
work of tightening the load began inn
mediately and it was hoped to start again
later in the day.
Lieut.. Hinton and his companions re-
suned their New York-to-Rio de Janeiro
seaplane fight from here today at noon
after two attempts to hop off during the
Sorenoo were unsuccessful because of the
dead calm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
rwo TRAINS oIscoNrINUEo

IYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 5-Offcials
NJ the southern Railway announced today
that trains number 1876 and number 10
will be discontinued after today. No
reason was assigned for the discontinue
ance. which, 1t was said. would be tenn
poary. Number 10 is local between
Danville and Alexandria and number 1S5
a mail and express carrying day coaches
win be combined with number s6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
UNTERMYER INCENSED
AT RAIL INJUNCTION

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, left here tonight by au-
tomobile for Atlantic City to confer with
leaders affiliated with the federation.
Before leaving. Mr.. Gompers made pub
lie copy of a cablegram from Samuel
Untermyer, dated London, in which the
New York lawyer said:
Amazed, increased at railway iniunc
ton. If properly reported, ludicriously
unsound. Sailing Tomorrow"