davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
ALL COVENANTS
TO Be PASSED
BY SATURDAY
Five Hours Debate on Naval
Treaty Shows 1t Will Pass
Easily Wednesday.
BOTH PARTIES ARE IN
PERFECT AGREEMENT
One Going in the Front Door
and the Other Through the
Back, Says Borah.

WASHINGTON, March %. - Five
hours of debate on the naval limitation
tf=aty today revealed a virtually
unanimous sentiment in its favor and
resulted in an agreement to vote fl
nally upon its ratification tomorrow.
Throughout the days discussion not
a single voice was raised IN opposition,
although from the democratic side
there were numerous expressions4 OF
disappointment that the treaty did not
go further in the direction Of both land
and sea disarmament.
Claiming a share of credit for the re-
duction actually accomplished, the
democrats at the same time sought to
show that the whole idea of an arma-
democratic congress of 1916, and fl
nally was forced upon a reluctant re-
publican administration.
Sub and Poison Gas.
Tonight the administration leaders
were predicting that the ratification
would be unanimous and that the sub
marine and poison gas treaty would
be approved by a like vote tomorrow.
The sudden sweep of progress
aroused hope in some administration
circles that the two Chinese treaties
might also be ratified and the whole
group of arms conference covenants
returned to the white house with SEN
ate approval by the end of this week.
Lodge and Underwood.
Debate on the naval treaty was de-
void of the colorful touches which had
characterized the fight over the four
power pact. Senator Lodge, Massachu-
setts, explained the treatys provisions
in detailed statement, and later Sen
ator Underwood, of Alabama, added his
approval in a short speech, declaring
the treaty would be accepted as an
epochal achievement by the American
people, regardless of party.
Front and Back.
Senator Williams, democrat, Missis-
sippi, predicted that the league would
remain a political issue until the Uni
ted States had become a member of II.
Making his only observation during
the debate. Senator Borah, author of
the conference resolution, asked how
1t could remain a political issue with
one party going in the front door and
the other going in the back door,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
EYES OPENED
BY INSPECTION
OF FTHE SHOALS
Committee Says Foremost En-
gineers of Great Societies
Will Be Called.
TELEGRAPH FORD TO
EXCLUDE GORGAS PLANT
Congressman Acknowledge 1t a
Tremendous Responsibility to
Decide Fate of Plants.
(sy The Associated Press,

FLORENCE. Ala, March 2S.-Ths
foremost engineers of America will be
called upon to appear in Washington
before the senate agriculture commit
tee TO aid in solving the Muscle Shoals
problem, Senator Norris, chairman Of
the committee. announced here today
after the governments nitrate plants
had been inspected.
Members OF the house military af-
fairs committee which, with the senate
committee, is inspecting the nitrate
and water power projects, expressed
the view that Muscle Shoals actually
and Muscle Shoals on paper looked
quite unlike, and Representative Hull
declared the house committee would
never consent TO the plants being
scrapped.
Great Responsibility.
Chairman Norris did not share the
view of few OF his colleagues that
the Muscle Shoals problem might be
speedily disposed of on return to
Washington OF the committees He
said he would invite the presidents OF
four chemical and technical orga MIA
tions to appear before the committee
at once. They are the American So
-ciety Of Electrical Engineers, American
Society of Chemical Engineers, Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers and the
American Society OF Mechanical Engi-
neers.
I'VE have a tremendous responsible
ity before US" asserted the chairman.
and we are going 70 endeavor TO
thresh 1t out along business like and
sound scientific lines"
CsmoufIage Evidence.
In saying that the visit of the com
mittees had shown many new angles
to the situation not covered by the
hearings in Washington, Mr.. Hull de-
clared we had lot Of evidence before
us which we have found here to be
mere camouflage" It was his opinion,
he said, that much of the ground must
be gone over again.
Value as Scrap.
The entire day was spent in a tour
of the two nitrate plants and other
properties of the reservation. Data be
fore the committeeman showed that
the government spent ss1.2s7,6 on
Continued On rage Thres.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
SAYS FORD RETURNS 20.
MILLIONS TO THE II. s.
tey The Associated press>

WASHINGTON. March 2S-Secretary
Mellon has written Henry Ford inquiring
as to the reported return OF s29, 200, 900
in war profits to the country by the De-
troit manufacturer, it was said today at
the treasury.
Reports that Mr.. Ford had made such
return to the government were under
stood to have been investigated by the
treasury, which was unable to locate tho
reported refund.
Mr.. Mellon, 1t was declared, has re-
ceived an Acknowledgement OF his letter
from Mr.. Ford's secretary just before Mr.
Ford left for the south, but 1t was un-
derstood that an explanation of the re-
ported transaction had not yet been
made. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
FINAL BREAK in
ARMY OF IRELAND
Crisis Forced When Act of FL
nance Minister Mulcahy Is
Disavowed by Council.
tey The Associated Prsss)

DUBLIN. March 2s.--As a counter
move TO the threat OF Richard Mulcahy,
the DAN Eireann minister of finance.
that all persons who attended Sundays
convention under the auspices OF sec
tion OF the Irish republican army would
be suspended from the army, the execu-
tive council elected by the convention
has issued TO all units OF the army an
order denying the minister OF defense
and his chief OF stan any control OF the
army.
The council further ordeaS that all
those serving IN the paid 4kny and in
the civic guard must return @ their re-
spective Irish republican army units and
that recruiting must cease. This Is
looked upon In Dublin as marking the
rnal break In the army and II is be-
Viewed the future depends largely upon
which side has the effective majority Of
soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
SAYS BOOZE AND COIN
NOT USED IN ELECTION
(sy The Associated Press)

CHARLOTTE. Iowa. March 2S.-The
charge that booze and money won the
election" was made today by Mrs.
James McDermott, defeated woman's 8
candidate for mayor in yesterdays cleo
ton here.
THE charge is false" responded J. n.
Karne, who wone from Mrs. McDermott.
151 to 104, Booze was not the issue at
ALL" he continued. TT was woman suf-
frage."
The mayor elect added that every vote
was out, asserting that the challenge of
the young women to their male friends
70 support the women's ticket or cease
courting them had added fuel to the few
erish campaign. On the other hand, Mrs.
McDermott maintained that not only
all of the voters in the town were at
the polls, but imported ones as we'll"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
REVEREND REFUSES TO
FIGHT BEFORE LEGION
(By The Assoclstsd Press

HOQUIAAI, Wash. March zG-The
Rev. J. ". Beard Of the First Presby-
tsrfan church here. vhsn notified today
that the Rev. Earl 4. Blscknzn had
offered 20 meet him II q boxing con-
test before the national convention Of
the American Legion next fail. said he
was not ready to accept the challenge
before so large a body
81 am ready 10 meet my s1an on earth
in a friendly boxing match" said the
Rev Mr.. Beard VINO was the Fighting
Psrson Of the sfst division" but fear
= bout before . great convention II
the American Legion might result IN too
much undesirable publicity. I VIII nave
to think IL over"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
ELECT WOMEN MAYORS
AND CITY TREASURER
az Ths AssoeIated Press,

DES MONIES, Ia, March 2S.-Ac-
tivity of women in the political af-
fairs Of Iowa, towns and cities at yes
terdays election brought about the
success of two Of their number as
mayor and one as city treasurer, the
defeat Of Sunday motion pictures at
Ames and New Sharon and the rout-
ing Of the towns pool hall at New
Market.
Woman mayors were elected at ct
Charles and Calamus, and at Council
Bluffs a city treasurer was named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
WANTS CULINARY BRANDY.
(ey The Associated Press

CHICAGO, March as.--A test case
attacking the oonstitutionaIity OF the
Nolstead act insofar as 1t provides for
the confiscation OF liquor for culinary
purposes was instituted In federal
court today on behalf OF a distillery
which seeks 70 have as barrels Of
brandy being held BY the government
released.
TIE bill sets up that It Is TO be used
for culinary purposes only and there
fore is unlawfully held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
LARSEN STEEL
4PLANE TO TAKE
IL PASSENGERS
Amudsen in New York for Trip
Rivaling Imagination of
Jules Verne.
TO GET NEWS DAILY
BY RADIO FOR 5 YEARS
Great Monoplane Already Has
= Flown 5000 Miles in Air As
Degrees Below Zero.
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. March 2S.--As fasci-
mating as a tale by Jules Verne. was
the plan for aerial exploration of the
roof OF the world sketched today in
fun for the first time by Captain Roald
Amundsen, discoverer of the south
pole.
Arriving from Norway the explorer
plunged at once in the work of organ
king the expedition which sails June
/ from seattle to drift across the north
pole. an expedition which Amundsen
expects viii revolutionize polar ex-
ploration and provide a short cut TO
invaluable scientific knowledge.
The vision OF the expedition will not
he confined to a few miles on either
side of the ship, but from the air it
will be able to take in at a glance OBJ
sects 200 miles away.
News by Radio Daily.
II win not be for years cut Off from
touch with the outside, instead 1t will
take the news by radio four times a
day from washington and when IL re-
turns In three or five years IL will
know what the civilized world has
been doing during its absence.
u
ing merely q narrow strip, but with
the aid OF aviation. win be able TO
eenrt 100000 square miles, sketching
the currents of the air as we'll as those
OF thJ sea
For centuries scientists have be-
lieved that currents at the north ploe
have been responsible for climatic
pheromena and Amundsen hopes to
accomplish with his airplanes in five
years voyage what would take 40
years. millions OF dollars and many
lives IL only a ship and dog sleds were
employed.
Long Distance Planes.
II 10 upon his two planes that
An,undsen pins his chief hopes and 1t
was upon one OF them that he focused
his attention as soon as he stepped
ashore today.
Hardly had he landed than he hast
ened to a conference with John NJ.
larsen, q governor OF the Aeronautio
Chamber OF Commerce OF America,
and after luncheon came the announce
ment that the larger OF the two planes
selected by the explorer would be the
Continued on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

MEN GET ONLY A
SHABBY EXISTENCE
Should Be Treated at Least as
Well as Boilers Are With
Coal, Says Jewell.
(sy Tho Assooiatsd Press,

CHICAGO. March aS.--Industries
should use the same principle I'm. sup
plying energy to their employees as In
supplying coal under their boilers, b.
M. Jewel. head of the shop crafts UNI
ions, told tho railroad labor board to-
day in presenting 8. budget requiring
s2,636.97 a year for sustaining a work
ingman's family
America, with such productive
power and such natural resources
should afford all her workers more
than shabby existence" he declared
in continuing his fight against wage
reductions sought by 204 railroads. To
secure what his budget provides, how
ever, he said railroad mechanics must
earn forty per cent more than at pres
ent
But the railroads propose to cut
wages again." he said. Instead of
seventy per cent of the budget which
railroad mechanics are now able to
purchase under the cut they will be
able to buy only about one half of the
budget. Do the railroads propose to
put their employees on the blockade
ration of Germany during the war?"
Every article of clothing must be
worn from two to three times of lang
as is contemplated in the budget pre-
pared by the economists for the rail-
road workers. Three summer union
suits must do about three years serv-
ice. The mans suit must wear eight
years. his winter overooat ten years.
Oatmeal, potatoes and coffee pre-
vailed in the menus because coffee
acts as a stimulant in place of 'ade-
quate nourIshment and oatmeal and
potatoes are filling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
sues WINDY CITY
FOR HEART BALM
Erick Nordstrom's Girl Left
Him Because of Stories Told
BY City Detective.
tsx The Associated Prsssl

CHICAGO. March 2S.-More than 20
years ago. Erick Nordstrom lost his
sweetheart and sued the city OF Chicago
for damages. Today another suit for
$50, 900 was recorded.
In the early nineties. Mathelde Sven
son came to the United States from Swe-
den. Erick loved her. His suit was lost,
he alleged, when a city detective cir
culated false stories about him and Ma
thelde married another.
Nordstrom then sued the detective and
tbs city for $4,000, and in 1914 again
sued the city, this time for $4,000. but
nothing came OF It. Now he has sued
again.
Mathelde long since has faded from
the picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
INDIANA WOMAN KILLED
BY KOREAN ASSASSINS
(sy The Associated Press,

SHANaAI, March 2s.-Mrs. w. J.
Snyder of Brazil, Ind. was killed today
and four other persons wounded when
two Koreans made an abortive attempt
to assassinate General Giichi Tanaka,
former Japanese minister Of war, on
their arrival here from Manila.
Mrs. Snyder was just stepping off the
ship and was not more than 20 feet
from the Japanese general. when the
Koreans opened fire. She was accom-
panying her husband on a trip around
the world.
The Koreans, who were arrested I'M
mediateiy, made a full confession that
their purpose was to kill General Tanaka
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
psNouNcEs LUMBER FRAUDS.
Csv The Associates Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-Op-
timism over prospects OF greater bust
ness activity featured addresses at the
opening session Of the Southern Pine
association here today. Edward Hines
of Chicago urged action 70 protect the
public gainst fraud IN grades and
measures Of lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
COMPLAIN MINERS ARE
ELECTED FROM HOMES
tev The AssocIated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Attor
ney General Daugherty asked Secre-
tary Davis today to send a represen-
tative of the labor department to
Charleston, w. Va, 10 investigate re-
ports of the election of miners from
their homes by operators.
Mr.. Daugherty said he received a
telegram today from Charleston,
signed by ten union miners officials,
declaring that miners were being
elected from their homes and asking
that the government provide them
with tents for shelter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
SECOND PANEL OUT IN
THE TRIAL OF BURCH
(sy The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, March 2s.-Draw-
ing Of jury for the second trial OF
Arthur c. Burch, charged with the
murder Of ]. Bolton Kennedy, was be-
gun here today.
The jury panel was exhausted forty
minutes after the case started and as
no jurors were available adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. Seventeen
talesmen declared they were opposed
to capital punishment and one woman
declared she had & fixed opinion about
the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
GREENVILLE CLUB TIES
CAN TO SIX RECRUITS
10y The Asseclatsa Prss.,

GPEENYILLE, s, c, March Ere.
lease Of four recruit infielders and two
rookie outfelders was announced tonight
by Manager Cliff Blankenship Of the
GreenvilIe baseball club. They are In
felders Galley. Lexington. Freeman and
Harrison and OutheIders Troutnan and
Heath. Ed Hanson. pitcher-outfslder
has been turned over to the spinners by
the San Francisco club and will report
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
HUGE STORES OF COAL.
lsx The Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, March IS. - APP
proximately 52,5OO,o0 tons of bitumi-
Cording to a reportcmfwyr GHUE
nous coal We're in storage March l. ac-
cordlng to the geological survey, II was
said the reserve on hand March l was
sufficient to last ~ days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO WOMEN TO SMOKE.
(sy The Assoelated prsss,

CHICAGO. March ga proposed
ordinance to prohibit women from
smoking in public places was declared
by the corporation counsels office TO
be a violation OF the state law.
THE state law provides that no per
son between the ages OF seven and
Is years shall smoke" he said. This
IS construed by the courts to mean
that any person over Is may smoke as
much as he or she desires"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
WAS POLICEMAN SIX
MONTHS WITH HIS
PHOTO IN STATION
(sy The Associated press)

SEATTLE, Wash. March IS. -
While three OF his photographs
graced the rogues' salary in the Gem
trail station here. and 80
sought him throughout the Pacific
northwest, Fred l.. 1romn.J.
as a suspect connected with robber-
les. served six months on the local
police force, investigators announced
today. The erstwhile patrolman is
now doing time behind the bars
awaiting trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
HOPPE AGAIN sEsTED.
tsy The Associated Rressl

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Willie Hoppe
tonight gave one of the gamest exhi-
billions OF billiards in his long career.
but was unable to overcome the spec
tacular playing OF the champion. Jake
Sehafer in their 1900 TO 1S.o balk line
match for the worlds title. The sec
ond block OF play ended with Young
Jake" still IN the lead 1000 to s52.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO SETTLES RIOT
LOSS OF A. r. II. STRIKE
(sy The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. March 2s.-The city of
Chicago today agreed to settle a dam
age claim of 100000 filed by the Ii
linois Central railroad for sss,850, in
payment for "a train of box cars al
legged to have been fired by strikers in
the American railway union strike in
1894. The road said the city did not
provide adequate protection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
GETS PACKAGE PUT
IN MAIL 200 MILES
AWAY AFTER 10 YRS.
fev The Associated eress)

SALEM, Ore, March 2s.-J. R.
Luper today received a package of
photographs which were mailed to
him at town some 200 miles away
in eastern Oregon nearly 10 years
ago in 1912. The photographs were in
good condition.
There was nothing to indicate
where the parcel post had stopped by
the wayside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
PREACHER RAN A STILL.
(Ry The Associated Prs.s)

CHARLESTON, s. c.. March "a
The Rev S. o. Whitman, superinten-
dent of the Oconee orphanage near
Old Pickens in Oconee county, was
Jailed today on a charge OF operating
an Illicit still The distillery was near
the orphanage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
MOVIE HERO SUED.
Iav Tn. Associated Prss.l

LOS ANGELES. March 2s.-Herbsrt
Rawlinson, motion picture actor, was
made defendant IN a suit for damages
of $4,000 filed today By Mrs. Ethel
E Clark, Of New York, who charged
Rawl!nson had committed a statutory
orfense against her daughter, Dorothy
Clark. two years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
IRISH GIRLS FOIL RAIDERS
(sv Tho Assesiat.d Press,

DUBLIN. March 2s--Armed men to-
day raided the home OF a farmer named
Hoorkan. near Straddie. County Mayo.
the daughter OF Hoorkan held back the
raiders until the father and her brothers
made their escape through a back door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
Ex.EMPERoR Ill.

F'UNCHAL, Madeira Island, March
2s.-Former Emperor Charles Of Aus
tria is III with bronchial pneumonia
His condition is serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
WANT CANADA BONE DRY.
10y TIL. Associated Press,

OTTAWA, March 2s.-Prohibition
advocates today called on Premier
King TO make all Of Canada bone dry.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

the miners strike. must be based
upon two things 20 be successful.
First. the men stop work, as is their
perfect right. Second, they must
stop anybody else from working in
their abandoned places, which is dis
tinctly not their right. but without
which they know they. can seldom
succeed That Is why striking should
be made criminal; because it is al
ways accompanied by criminal
methods. Industrial. courts should
displace crime as a method OF set
tling capital and labor disputes, and
the majesty OF the courts should be
sustained by Citizens Alliances II II
found that our other agencies Of
law and order refuse TO function.
Then there will be no fear OF
EDGAR WOOLEf.
wilmington. Del. August 20, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

and what happened7 The terrorism
stopped instanter; the strike was
speedily settled and Justly to the men
and everything was lovely once more
in the fair city OF Scranton. The
Alliance restored the balance OF
power. That was all that was neces-
sary TO stop the aggressions OF the
organization Oabor) that was IN
power before the citizens met or
ganization with organization; num-
bers with numbers; power with
power. II was the working out Of
a Fascist idea, only localized, In
stead OF nationalized.
There is no occasion for anarchy
in this country, as the President and
the Railway Age seems 10 fear. A
country wide Citizens Alliance TO re-
store the balance OF power is all that
IS necessary TO prevent IL and swing
the labor unions back into the places
in which they belong. They win
go too far" Just as the Bolshevists
in Russia want too far" just as
the Fascist in Italy are going too
far; Just as the labor unions In this
country are going too far" IL their
organization is not met with counter
organization TO restore the balance
OF power.
Industrial courts in this country
backed by the power and authority
OF an organized body OF citizens viii
ward off the threatened trouble.
Strikes Of key" industries should
be forbidden and penalized by law.
Not through any desire to enslave
labor or take away its God-given
right TO stop work whenever it likes.
Mr.. Gompers. but because unless la !
Dor is curbed it will enslave the rest
OF US and we don't want 20 be slaves
any more than your crowd do. You
have the balance OF power and II
must be restored to the majority.
Minority rule would work no better
here than It works in Russia.
Mr.. Gompers will not admit 1t.
but II is a fact that big strikes. like