davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Strikers Arrested.

Denver, Jan. lS-Twenty striking
packing house workers and sympa-
thizers were arrested at the gates oi
the Denver stock yards today and
placed in jail on charges of picket
ing. The arrests were made follow
ing reports 10 the police that mea
going TO work were being molested
and prevented from passing through
the gates by pickets,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Packing House Strikers
Willing 10 Arbitrate

Chicago. Jan. lS.-The Analsa-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen Of North America, Is now,
and always has been ready TO arbi-
trate with the packers the grievances
which caused the union men TO
strike. Dennis Lane. secretary OF the
union said tonight in discussing the
announcement, that the government
will tender its services IN an effort
10 arbitrate the differences.
Representative of the larger pack
ing companies renewed assertions
that plants were operating St nor
NAL and that there was no question
10 arbitratc, maintaining that an
agreement had been reached VITA
employees through plant conferences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Influenza Epidemic in
Paris and Provinces

Paris, Jan. lS.-Iniluenza is rapidly
becoming epidemic in Paris and the
provinces. The disease appeared IN
December. its ravages gaining from
day to day, the climax coming Mon
day, when p deaths were reported
in this city. During the last 10 days
OF December there were 10 deaths
from influenza in Paris, but during
the first 10 days OF January there
were Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Two Convicted of Robbing
Circus at Second Trial

Vancouver, Wash, Jan. Is. - Roy
Moore and Bert Orcutt were con-
victed OF robbing the Sells-Floto
circus here September l6, obtaining
about $4,000, most OF which was
recovered.
This was their second trial. the
jury in the first trial having disa-
greed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Elba Votes Bonds to Build
Transmission Line To Town

Elba, Neb., Jan. Is. Especial Tel
egram. AT a special election the
village of Elba voted bonds of sl8,-
600 to build transmission line from
Dannebrog to Elba 10 secure cur
rent from the Central Power COM
pany hyoro-eleetrie plant al Boelus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington, Jan. l8.-The nonlina-
ton of Henry P. Fletcher, under sec
rotary of state. to be ambassador 10
Belgium was confirmed today by the
senate. together with that OF William
J. O'Toole Of West Virginia. to be
usiuiste. to Paragus,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
British Parliament to
Reopen on February Z

London, Jan. lS.-(By A. P)-
The reopening of the British Parlia-
ment, which had been set for Jsnu-
ary 81, has been postponed until
February z. il was announced to-
tiav
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Beauty Powder" Fatal.

Toronto. Jan. lS.-AnGerson Bu-
cl,anan, a law student. died suddenly
today after taking a beauty powder"
sent him by mail and guaranteed to
change his complexion within -
hours. The authorities are investi-
g1tinS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Pope Benedict Has Cold.

Rome. Jan. l8.-(By a. PAN
nounccment tha; Pope Benedic, was
indisposed was made today. His
holiness. il was stated, was suffering
from Z cold,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-19
Norway Recognizes Obregon

Mexico City. Jan. lS--Norway has
-eeoou;zed the Obregon government
OF Mexico, it is stated IN adviees re-
ce;ved here from the Mexican charge
S'affairs at Chrptiauia.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
HENRY FORD CALLED
TREASURY RAIDER
Muscle Shoals Project
Would Cost L. S. 81, 49,
100000. Saws Expert.

WASHINGTON, May %, - The
offer of Henry Ford for the lease of
the Muscle Shoals, Ala, nitrate and
power project was characterized as
"the most extraordinary attempt To
raid the Treasury that has ever come
to my attention" by Col. Hugh
Cooper of Stamford, Conn, interna-
tional expert on water power by de-
velopment, testifying before the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee to-day.
Cooper declared that the Ford Of
fer would cost the Government ST.
4S5, 900, 900 over and above what Ford
contemplates paying into the Treas
ury toward completion and interest
payments on the project.
WASHINGTON, May 20 (Associ-
ated Press).-An offer of S2,50O,0OO
for the Gorgas power plant, the Gov
ernment's interest in the railroad and
the transmission line from GOrgas to
Muscle Shoals, Ala, has been made
to Secretary Weeks by the Alabama
Power Company.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
ALL EMPLOYEES
IMP. 0. HERE WILL
Be EF|NGER-PR|NTED
$4,000 to Be Photographed
Also to Learn if Any Has
Criminal Record.

An order requiring the finger
printing and photographns Of every
one OF the 5000 employees Of the
Post Office Department in Manhat-
tan and the Bronx, TO discover
whether anysof them has a criminal
record, was issued to-day TO Post
master Edward NJ. Morgan by Acting
General John II. Bartlett. The order
was as follows:
"In accordance with your recon-
mendation. and following up the work
already instituted. you are directed
to fingerprint and photograph. ac-
cording to approved methods, all em-
ployees connected with the postal
system OF your city, to the end that
those having criminal records may be
determined.
ION account OF the importance Of
The evening world., 1922-05-22
ULSTER NJ. P. SHOT
DOWN BY SN|PERS;
CABINET CALLED
Twaddell, First Parliament
Member to Be Attacked,
Riddled by Bullets.

BELFAST, May 22 (Associated
Press). ]. Twaddeil. a member of
the Northern Parliament, was shot
here this morning and died in the hos
pital. He was proceeding to business
when he was struck by several shots.
A woman was also wounded by the
fusillade.
Mr.. Twaddell, passing through Gar
field Street, was nearing his place of
business on North Street when two
men approached and fired seven shots
at him from a range of two yards, all
the bullets taking effect. The victim
collapsed and the assassins decamped
before the spectators realized what
had happened.
Mr.. Twaddell is the first Member
Of Parliament to be attacked in the
history OF Belfast's disorders.
The killing of Twaddell caused the
issuance of a manifesto by Sir. James
Craig. the Premier, announcing a
special meeting of the Cabinet and
the legal authorities. The Premier
declared lust retrubution" was called
for.
The Premier in his manifesto said: :
MY detestation of this horrible
crime fills me with such indignation
that l have summoned a special
meeting of the Cabinet and all the
authorities dealing with law and or
der. Such an event as this murder
demands Just retribution."
The manifesto says Mr.. Twaddel
was murdered for his loyalty to the
empire and his devotion to the cause
of Ulster and the welfare of the coun-
try. His colleagues, 1t was declared
will carry on and face the future, nc
matter what the future might hold fol
them.
Justice and retrbution rest with
the higher authorities" the manifesto
adds. LET tho people rally around
the established government, which will
see that proper measures are taker
without plunging our province or oul
capital into a welter of crime anc
| bloodshed.
The most disquieting feature OF yes.
terdays disorders in Belfast was the
shifting of the centre of trouble tc
Ballymacarrett, the East End section
where there is a large artisan popula
ton and small, compact Sim Fell
community, living in an area called tn,
Short Strand.
Two men were kill in the violen
| rioting there, and Thomas McShane
who was wounded Saturday, died
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-22
BROOKLYN MAN ADMITS
HIS AUTO KILLED COP

John Spooner, a contractor. living at
No. 253 Parkside Avenue brooklyn
gave himself up to the police OF New
arh to-day and admitted that he drove
the machine whcih ran down Motorcycle
Policeman Cedric j. Peterson in Newark
Wednesday night. Peterson died at The
City Hospital yesterday from the in
juries,
Spooner told the police that after
driving Peterson and Motorcycle Police.
man Dude to the hospital he started
to drive his car from the driveway ir
order to make way for an ambulance
Dude was still in the hospital anc
Spooner decided to keep ON driving.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
AMERICAN WOMEN
AMONG SO DEAD
IN OCEAN CRASH
Two Missionaries Among Cas-
ualtieS in Disaster Off
French Coast.
242 PERSONS SAVED.
Only Ten Passengers Perish
but 8S of Crew Are Un-
accounted For.

BREST. May 30 ASSOCIATED
Press) Mrs. NJ. l.. Sibley and Miss
v. NJ. Boyer. American missionaries
on their way to India, were said to-
day by r. f. Bevan, the only other
American passenger, to have been
drowned in the wreck of the British
steamship Egypt, which was sunk off
the Island of Ushant Saturday night
by collision with the French steamer
Seine. Nearly one hundred other per-
sons lost their lives in the disaster.
Ninety-eight persons are missing
and PAP were saved of those who were
on board the Egypt, according TO the
latest official figures.
Mrs. Sibley and Miss Boyer were
missionaries on their way to India.
According to the Egypt's purser,
the ship fioated only about twenty
minutes after her plates were crushed
in by the Siene. The Egypt, he de-
clares, was not moving at the time Of
the accident, lying to on account OF
the dense fog and sounding her siren
continuously.
Suddenly there came the warning
Shrek of the siren on the Seine, and
the latter loomed up out of the fog
and darkness and struck the Egypt
amidships. with the crash there
came terrible confusion on the
stricken vessel. Four or five boats
were all that could be lowered, be-
cause OF the list Of the vessel, and
many persons jumped overheard.
fearing to be drawn down with the
Egypt. There was no one on board
when the vessel took her final
plunge, he believed.
The purser estimated that fifteen
passengers, thirty white officers and
fifty Lascars OF the crew were miss
ing.
OF thirty-eigh passengers in all, II
is said that but ten are missing.
The doctor and chief engineer OF
the Egypt are missing.
The Egypt, outward bound from
Tilbury to Bombay, was running
down the French coast off the Ushant
Rocks, near Brest, when the collision
occurred. The heavy fog made the
powerful searchlight from the Armen
Lighthouse invisible, but the liner was
sounding her siren and sending out
wireless calls at regular intervals.
The fact that the French vessel
cut nearly through the S,000-ton
Egypt seems to show that the Seine
was steaming at high rate of speed.
The passengers on the liner were
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-22
j. S. DIPLOMAT
ENDS REVOLT BY
THREAT OF FORCE
Nicaraguan InsurrectoS Give
UP After Minister Ramer
ArrangeS Conference.
HAD CAPTURED FORT.
Rebels, Told Not to Fire Upon
Capital City, Agree
to Surrender.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 21
ASSOCIATED Press).-A revolutionary
movement began here to-day against
President Diego Manuel Chamorro.
A band of rebels seized Fortress
Iona. commanding this city.
Upon representations from the
American Minister, John e. Ramer,
the revolutionists agreed to turn over
the fort to the commander of the
American marines at 10 o'clock to-
night, to be given back to the Gov
ernment.
When news of the capture Of the
fortress was received, the American
Minister sent a letter to the com
mander of the revolving troops, as
serting that IL the fort fred upon
Campo De Marie, where American
marines are stationed, or upon the
city, the fire would be returned by
marines. He also proposed that Gen.
Cruz send three representatives to the
American legation to meet three rep
resentatives of the Government.
There was firing between Govern
ment troops and those holding the
fortress during the afternoon, several
soldiers being wounded.
At the conference later it was
agreed that Gen. Cruz would sur
render the fortress. 1t was also
agreed that civilians implicated in
the revolution would be pardoned and
military participants imprisoned for
thirty days.
Everything was quiet late tonight.
Rear Admiral Cole. U. S. N, and 800
marines are expected to reach Cor
into Tomorrow
The evening world., 1922-05-22
2OO,O0O,OOO MARKS
FOR FORMER KAISER
German Government Will
Pay for Land Seized
Since Armistice.

LONDON, May 22.-Former Kaiser
Wilhelm OF Hohenzollern Is to oe
compensated in full by the present
German Government for landed prop
erty taken over since the revolution
and Wilhelm's exile in Holland, ac-
cording to a despatch to the West
minister Gazette this afternoon.
The former Kaiser will receive 200, =
900, 900 marks. In gold marks this
is equal to $4,000. 900 and in paper
marks approximately 500, 900.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
TuE wonLp rHA,EL nrWrAU.

Arcade, PulitErr IWorldl DYIlding. 53- az
Park Row, n !. city. Telephone Beekman
1000. Check room for baggage and parcels
opel day and night Money orders and
travellers checks for sale.-Adyt-
The evening world., 1922-05-22

Facsimiles of part of the corre-
spondence were printed.
One of the letters appearing in the
News was written by 'T. b. Fielder"
TO Leon o. Bailey, Hanover National
Bank Building, New York City, under
date of Oct II, 1917, OF nearly five
years after Morse was freed. Accord
ing to the letter Mr.. Grafton John
son" had turned over to Bailey for
collection or adjustment" $25,OoO Of
common and preferred stock in the
Morse Securities Company, upon
which Fielder had obtained a loan from
Johnson.
The outstanding statements in the
letter above Felder's signature are:
PROMISED TO MAKE BOTH MEN
RICH.
/. That Morse after accepting the
alleged contract calling for a $25, 900
fee and a $1,000 retainer (the retainer
was paid), promised to make Daugh-
erty and Fielder rich" by giving
them 100000.
.. That statements of doctors were
obtained that Morse was in poor
health.
3. That the pardon order was finally
obtained one day when Attorney
General Wickersham and "Mr. Ben
nett, the editor in chief OF the Wash
ington Post" called at the White
House and after "a protracted con-
versation between the President
(TafD and Mr.. John II. Mclean over
the telephone.
4. That Daugherty and Fielder
later, when the case aroused consid
cradle unfavorable publicity, called
on Attorney General Wickersham and
urged against his return to prison.
8. That Daughcrty became very
angry with Morse when the latter
after returning from n trip to Europe,
sought to pay the alleged fee in Sc
curities OF his company. instead OF
cash, and that he refused to accept
the securities.
6. That Morso's release was "se
cured by and through the efforts ot
Hon. II. NJ. Daugherty and myself
and by no other individual corpora
tion, or group of individuals, living
or dead, on the earth or beneath it
standing on their heads or on theil
heels, sitting up or lying down"
The other letter, under date of Oct
Is, 1917, was signed by F.. l.. SeelS
and confirms statements Fielder
makes. Seeley, who was a former
editor of the Atlanta Georgian, ac-
cording to the Fielder letter, induced
Fielder to act as counsel in the Morse
case.
After telling how Seely interested
him in the Morse case, Fielder in thu
letter, says
$4,000 IN ALL FOR FREEDOM,
This decision was communicated
by H. NJ. Daugherty and myself t.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-22
ANDERSON WINS
OPENING GOLF MATC
IN PLAY ABROAD

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May %
Omitted Prcss) John G. Anderson,
member of tho Slwanoy Club and a
former Massachusetts champion, was
the first American to survive the
opening round Of the British amateur
golf championship here to-day. He
defeated Walter Wright, England.
fiye and four
The tournament started this morn
ing over Ic 4 the most famous
courses in Great Britain with 252
entries, inclug.ng only scattering of
Americans, who are all competing in
dependently.
All of the leading British amateurs
are competing, including Willie
Hunter, last years champion, and
Cyril j. II. Tolley, former champion,
The evening world., 1922-05-22

Continued on Sixth Page)
The evening world., 1922-05-22
SUBMARINE RAMMED
NEAR LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. May 22.-The navy
submarine RI was rammed by the
steam schooner Virginia Olson and
towed into Los Angeles harbor in
sinking condition to-day.
The collision occurred outside Los
Angeles harbor.
The evening world., 1922-05-22

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-22

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-22
MORSE PROMISED 100000
To DAUGHERTY # HIS PARDON
FROM PRISON WAS OBTAINED
This in Addition to $4,000 and $685.
600 Agreed On-Soapsuds or Drug
to Simulate Illness of Prisoner
HurriedVisit to Taft Before Release

WASHINGTON May IA complete account of how Attorney
General and Thomas B. Fielder Atlanta and Washington
attorney have obtained pardon for Charles W. Morse
from the Atlanta Pentenary 1912 given letters pub
lhed exclusively today the Washington Daily News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Tampa Clean Up
Is Started With
Arrest of Three
(By Associated Press)

TAMPA, Nov. 5.-Alvan Silver, alias
Slick" ]. W. Wells, alias "CannonbalI "
and Jack Sullivan, prominently known
members of the local sporting fraternity.
were arrested tonight by city detectives
and placed in jail on charges of vag-
rancy. The arrests were part of the plan
of the Tampa police and detective force
to rid the city of a certain class Of men
who live in luxury with no apparent oc-
cupation or visible means of support.
All three men arrested are said by the
police to have records here and in other
Florida and southern cities. When ar
rested in q downtown drug store Silver
had a huge roll of bills in his pocket,
and his expensive automobile was parked
in front of the store. Wells was equally
we'll supplied with cash and also had a
high class motor car waiting. Police
said tonight that other arrests would fol-
low until Tampa is rid of this element,
both resident and visiting here from
other pants of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
ship SEARCHED
FOR AN ALLEGED
DRUCSMUCCLER
Federal Officers Fail To
Find Man Wanted
By Authorities
Of Texas.

Upon advice from the United States
marshal of Houston, Peter H. Miller,
United States marshal here, and other
government officials made a search Of
the Italian steamer Gerty upon her ar
rival yesterday from Galveston to arrest
Perissa Oscarre, steward of the ship,
wanted in Houston fer the alleged SNUG
Cling of morphine and intoxicants into
the United States.
The search awaited nothing, for Oscarre
was not aboard the vessel.
When a deputy U. s. marshal arrested
Oscarre while the Gerty was at Houston
on Oct. 20, 900 grains of morphine was
found, it was reported. While On the
way to Jail he escaped from the marshal
and is now fugitive from justice want
ed badly by the Houston authorities. The
Gerty sailed from Houston Oct. %, and
the marshal there advised the local au-
thorities Of the matter with the hope
that Oscarre might have slipped aboard
the vessel before she sailed and would be
apprehended upon arrival here.
Second mate OF the Gerty was mad
when asked about Oscarre. Before leav-
ing the ship he had broken into the
ships liquor stores without breaking the
customs seals and had stolen the crews
supply Of choicest drinking whiskey.
HE kun back keel HEM" the second
mate declared, according to officials. He
and the rest of the crew for that matter,
seemed averse to being treated in any
such manner, and by enc Of their fell
low countrymen at that.
Oscarre is believed to have made it to
some large inland city with his supply
of narcotics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
WOMEN TOPASS
ON CARNIVAL'S
FUTURE PLANS
HN ~ LILY u
Woman's Auxiliary Of
Carnival Association :
-. Fl a S Been
Formed.

Hereafter the numerous activities
staged by the Pensacola Carnival Asso-
citation will be subject to the scrutiny of
some Of the prominent women of Pen
sacola. At a meeting CT the association
at the city hall yesterday a ladies' auxil-
larry to the carnival association was
formed.
This body will be present at business
meetings of the association, will chap
erone the girls who ride the floats in
the coming carnival celebration, and at
tend to ether details in connection with
activities of the association.
The auxiliary is composed OF Mrs.
Ragsdale, Mrs. J. w. Kehoe, Mrs John
Massey, Mrs. L. L. Borras, Mrs V J.
Fauria, Mrs. D. Kugelman, Miss Nell
Burrow, Mrs. Max l.. Bear, Mrs. La
Hache and Mrs. Frederick Gilmore
The carnival association has leased the
keyser auditorium for the next year, it
was announced after the meeting.
Arrangements have also been made for
the staging of combination fashion re-
view and movie show. supplemented by
the dancing of Watson and Daniels in
the latest Castle dances, at the Garden
theatre December 11-13. This is Irene
Castle in slim Shoulders" and six beau
tiful daughters of fashion will appear in
person displaying the very latest styles.
Watson and Daniels, in person, will in
terpret the Castle dances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
2FAIRS Held
YESTERDAY Are
BIG SUCCESSES
Gonzalez and Oak Grove
Exhibits Excellent,
Says County
Agent.

! Two community fairs were held in
Escambia county yesterday, enc at Con
zalez and one at Oak Grove, and both
declared by County Agent ]. Lee Smith
to have been much better than the fairs
held at these places last year.
The Oak Grove fair contained an ex-
ceilent display of agricultural products,
corn, sugar cane, turnips and other items,
and the boys and girls took a deep in
terest in the displays. The exhibits of
womens work were especially praised.
Mr.. Smith discussed the outlook for
farming in 1928, and told what the fair
means to next years crops. Miss Doro-
thy Mitchell, home demonstration agent,
made talk on home making which was
enthusiastically received. 1t was decided
to hold next years fair the first Friday
in NcvembeN George Meade was judge
of agricultural products while Miss
Mitchell judged the other items. Follow
ing the judging, the boys and men were
taken into the display room and told just
why the blue ribbon had been awarded
TO certain products. A feature of the
day was a demonstration by County
Agent Smith as &c just what a CONNER
cial product really is.
The Gonzalez fair was declared by Mr.
Smith to have been 100 per cent better
than that of last year from the stand
point of both quality and quantity of eX-
hlbitS. the Gonzalez School faculty had
charge of this fair, while Oscar Williams
of Magnolia Farm served as judge. The
boys and girls in collecting products for
exhibition kept in mind their commercial
value. After the judging a field contest
was much enjoyed and a short speaking
program followed.
Mr.. Smith suggested that the fair be
made an annual event, declaring that it
would bring out a crowd of thousands
instead of hundreds in the future.
Exhibits from beth fairs will be placed
on display at the Moline fair which will
be held Nov. S, 9, and 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Temple Singers To
Be Here Nov. Is

A really artistical performance awaits
the amusement loving public on wednes-
day, November Is, at the high school
auditorium when the Temple Singers, OF
the Piedmont Lyceum course, will grace
Pensacola with their enlightening pres
ence.
Artists that enhance surroundings by
the gloriousness of their voices can be
appreciated fer their true worth; and on
the night of the appearance of the Tenn
pie Singers, the audience will be lifted
UP by the exhibition of wonderful inter
probation of artistical emotions in songs
and music.
An evening with the Temple Singers
is well worth while to the music lover as
we'll as the audience eager for a happv
evening of musical entertainment, it is
declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
NeU TOWn Hall Is Dedicated Blu Minute Me-
Nonstop Fliers
Are Still in Air
(ey Associated Press)

PRATT, Kan, Nov. 3.-The mon
opiane T-2 passed over this city at
1875 o'clock tonight.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Nov. 3.--keen
interest in which anxiety may have
shared was expressed at Rockwell
field late today as to tie progress
of Lieuts. John A. Maeready and
Oakley Kelly, trying TO make a
non stop flight from San Diego to
New York in the great n1onopIane
To. They took off from the army
aviation field few seconds before
a. m. and passed over Deming,
N. M, about 2:35 p. m.