davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
BILL WILL DEPORT
CONVICTED ALIENS
All Alien ViolatOrs of Narcotic
and Prohibition Acts Will
Be Sent Home.
tRv rhe AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 5.-By a vote
of more than three to one, the house
late today passed and sent to the SEN
ate bill authorizing the deportation
of aliens convicted in the state or fed
eral courts on charges of having vio-
lated the narcotic and Volstead acts.
Described by prohibition advocates
as a step toward better law enforce
ment, and characterized by Represen-
tative Graham, Pennsylvania, ranking
republican on the Judiciary commit
tee as "a monstrous piece of legisla-
tion," the bill as presented by the inn
migration committee stood up against
all attacks. ..- t.
A motion to recommit so that the
provision relating to conviction in
state courts might be eliminated was
defeated and the measure was put
through as framed, 222 to 73.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
TO CLOSE DEAL FOR
G. F. & A. RAILWAY
John T. Steele Will Meet With
Creditors Committee Today
to Purchase Road.

John T. Steele, president of the
Muscle Shoals, Birmingham and Pen
sacola railway, and his lawyer, Joleer
Van Allen, will meet today with the
creditors committee which bought in
the defunct G. r. and A. railroad, at
which time the formalities will be
closed for the purchase Of the rail-
road property.
Mr.. Steele and Mr.. Van Allen who
have been in the city for several days.
said last night that he did not feel in
position as yet to make any state
ment to the newspapers, but Paul P.
Stewart, chairman of the creditors
committee, said yesterday afternoon
that the negotiations for the purchase
of the road will be closed today.
Mr.. Steele will have associated with
him a number CT eastern capitalists
and 1t is understood that local capital
will also tbe largely invested in the
road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
use OF AIRPLANE
ADVISED in 1922
Editor Suggested New "FIyins Ship"
As Swift and Sure Con-
Veyanee for Mails.
(Rv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 5.-F6ore than
a hundred years ago when the United
States mails were being transported
Of the Freeman's Journal, now the
Norristown, Pa, Herald, suggested the
use of flying ships" and today Post
master General Work decided it was
time publicly to acknowledge receipt
of the friendly advice"
In the issue of the Freeman's Journal
Of March /, 1922, the editor wrote:
1--WE would advise the postmaster
general to avail himself of the novel
and the very ingenious flying machine
invented by James Bennett, Of Phila-
de1phia, by which we conceive the
mails would be transported with more
celerity and their arrival at the places
of destination be much more certain
than is the case at present"
In the approval of the development
Of the air mail service, Postmaster
General Work said:
IF that was true then, it is true to-
day, and I-wish I might be able to ad-
wise the old editor that we are today
using the flying machine with splen-
did results in transporting the mails
with safety and celerity."
Postoffice records show that in 1888
a wonderful feat was performed in
carrying the mail and news dispatches
by relays Of horses every five miles,
between Washington and New York, in
Is hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
TO EMPLOY
200 WAR VETS
Will Pay Destitute Men in Ad-
vance Until They Are in I'm
proved Financial Shape.
nv Tn. Associates Pr.ss)

DETROIT, April 6.-Edsel Ford,
president Of the Ford Motor company,
today notified headquarters of the
veterans of foreign wars that he would
employ 200 men daily from the vet
erans' bureau for an indefinite per-
iod. only men who have resided in
Detroit six months or more will be
employed, it was made clear.
In his announcement Mr.. Ford is
said to have made 1t clear destitute
men given positions would be paid
their wages in advance until such
time as they were in an improved fl
nancial condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
CHILDREN'S PAGEANT
IN MOOSE CONVENTION

MOOSEHEART, ILL.,, April 5.-An
elaborate children's pageant it planned
as a feature of the annual convention
of the Loyal Order Of Moose to take
place here during the week of August
20. President Harding has been invited
to attend by Secretary of Labor, James
J. Davis, who is director general Of the
order. All members of the cabinet have
also been invited.
Numbers of children in various COM
munities are being trained for the
CLASSICAL dancing called for by the pa
geant. A reproduction Of the capitol at
washington has been ordered as a
background for the reviewing stand
intended for the president. Large adult
and children's choruses are being or
ganized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
LODGE DECLARES
COUNTRY SOLVENT
Says that United States Is Rap
idly Recovering from Wounds
of the War.
10y The Associates Press1

BOSTON, April 5.--Soaring prices
OF liberty bonds, and the fact that in
two years the public debt has been
reduced by three and . half billion
dollars prove that the United States
is rapidly recovering from the wounds
OF the war, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge declared tonight at the annual
dinner of the Massachusetts State
Chamber OF Commerce.
"A nation that has paid off in two
years more than the sum-three bill
lion dollars-that represented the to-
tai national debt of the United States
at the close OF the Civil war is a pret-
ty solvent nation" Senator Lodge said.
This. too, when we are still so close
to the great convulsion of the war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
Denies Intention of Withdraw
ing Men Detailed at Mines
to Protect Property.
F1CITES TO SHOW THAT
MORTALITY MINER HIGH
Estimates Based on Reports OF
the Pennsylvania State De-
partment of Mines.
lnu rh. AssocIated Pressl

Now YORK, April 5.-John L.
LAWS. president OF the United Nine
workers, established temporary strike
headquarters in New York today TO
await the outcome of the house LABOR
committees invitation to bltumnlouS
ooal operators to join the miners in
wage conference at Washington.
While awaiting further advices from
Congressman Nolan, chairman OF the
committee, Mr.. Lewis announced ne
would attempt to hasten negotiations
fo, settlement of the anthracite strike,
through the miners and operators
sub committee on wage contract ne
eotiations in session here.
Referring to reports from Washing
ton that operators of Ohio and IN
diana already had sent kilograms to
Mr.. Nolan declining to meet with the
miners, Mr.. Lewis said:
Il have not received any official
notification that the operators refused
the invitation. can only reaffirm
our willingness to negotiate with them
at any time"
Mr.. Lewis appeared we'll pleased
with the attitude taken by the con-
gressmen toward his presentation OF
the miners case, and expressed a be-
lief that the workers had established
their sincerity OF purpose.
Our position remains unassailable,
he said. There also seems to be a
sympathetic response on the part OF
uascsably our cor nsfoversy with the
operators"
He vigorously denied reports that,
unless the bituminous operators
agreed to a conference, the union men
would withdraw from the colleries all
engineers firemen and pumpmen de-
tailed to protect property while the
strike is on.
The strike both in the bituminous
and anthracite fields, is effective 100
per cent, Mr.. Lewis said. Although
reports were too incomplete to indi-
cate to what extent the 100000 nom
union miners had joined the walkout,
he asserted, the strike is rapidly be-
ing extended into non-union terri
tory"
Miners delegates to the sub-com-
mittee on wage scale negotiations to-
day continued to present data in sup
port Of their claim for 90 per cent
Increase for contract men and min
imum of $500 a day for straight time
workers
Phillip Murray, vice-president Of
the United Mine Workers, who head
ed the miners section Of the subcom-
mittee, offered figures to show that
the mortality rate among the men was
81 per cent higher than in other nor
NAL basic industries of the country
In 1921, he said, there were 541 men
killed and $4,000 injured to such an
extent that Pennsylvania paid them
compensations. This was based upon
figures Of the Pennsylvania state de-
partment of mines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
ENDORSE PROGRAM OF
LEE HIGHWAY ASSN

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Senator
Townsend of Michigan, in an address
endorsed the program of the Lee High
way association at a dinner Of that
organization here tonight. A letter
from Representative Kahn of Cali
fornia, expressing regret that he could
not attend also was read, declaring
that "as a matter of military impor-
tance" he believed the nation would
receive an enormous benefit by car
rying out the organizations plans"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
new WORKERS
WRANCLE OVER
ARTISTS WORK
Statue of 'tCivic Virtue Is
Praised and Condemned at
Public Meeting.
SOME FEAR CORRUPTION .
OF CHILDREN'S MORALS
Suggestion Is Made that New
Statue Be Sculptured to Rep
resent Mayor Hylan.
(sy The Associates Press)

NEW YORK, April 5.-The stature
of "Civic Virtue" sculptured by Fred
eric MacMonnies for erection in City
Hall park, was praised and con-
demned today in second public hear
ing called by Mayor Hylan, and the
board Of estimate to find out what the
people think of it.
Most Of those favoring the group,
which depicts muscular youth spurn-
ing two sirens who would ensnare his
feet along the paths of righteousness
thought it would be good idea to
what until the stature had been in
place and the people had a chance to
see it before a decision was made.
But opponents would have none of
it, now or later.
Mary j. Lee, of the Home Rule
League, who thought 1t would corrupt
the morals of little boys and girls,
suggested that in its stead there be
erected a stature of the mayor him
SELF who cleaned up our civics."
The mayor made no secret Of his
feelings. He agreed with those op-
posed to the stature. He seemed most
impressed by the criticisms offered by
Mrs. Harriet G. Pritchard, a gray
haired grandmother, who thougat the
statue unfit for moral children to gaze
upon.
Even aferward the mayor referred
to her as that elderly notherly wom-
an" When other women said they
thought it would help, not harm
youngsters to look upon the group,
the mayor would inquire If they We're
mothers or grandmothers.
Nearly everybody had his own in
depreciation of "civic virtue" Most of
the women who pposed the statue, al
ready approped by the art commission,
declared women ought to be shown
hand-in-hand with man, and not as
and narrow path.
Park Commissioner Gallatin, said he
thought the ladies were a little off the
track. His feelings, he said, never
had been hurt by seeing the devil al
ways reported as man.
Letters were read from Rev. William
N. Guthrie, pastor Of st. Marks, in
the Bouwerie, and Rev. E. NJ. Stires
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal church,
pointing out that women ought not to
feel badly, because nobody took sirens
to mean women, they were just COM
mon fish tailed sirens. NEUROLOGICAL
symbols, and nothing more.
When DIR. Guthrie's name was read,
Lillian Sire, president of the women's
national Democratic club promptly
identified him as the gentlemen from
the Bouwerie, who turned his church
into a theatre"
Joseph P, Carney, lecturer on sculptor
and the first to speak in favor of the
MacMonnies opus, denied the statue
was a nude, and said he thought the
artist had been rather liberal in dis
tributing the nets. Why not let the
youth represent Mayor HyIan, he
asked, and the sirens the fractions
trust and the wicked upress. He said
he hoped to inspire the board to like
it.
Mayor Hylan interrupted to say that
the only day the board estimate gets
inspired is payday.
Another woman said she thought
New York offered to the country
youths temptations worse than the
statue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
REPORT
OLD TOWN IS SAFE
Crest of Flood Reached Yester-
day and Water Is Expected
to Begin Receding Today.
tsy The Associated Press)

HELENA, Ark, April 5.-Enginers
in charge Of the situation at Old Town,
II miles south of Helena, menaced by
the Mississippi flood when front line
levee weakened under the pressure of
the high waters and began caving last
week, reported tonight that there was
no indication of further sloughing of
the embankment and with the passing
of the flood crest, danger of crew
asse was fast diminishing.
The crest of the flood reached Old
Town today and the water was ex-
pected to begin receding tomorrow
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
SECOND PARTY SHOOTING
AFFRAY IS PUT IN JAIL

David Wells, who was shot twice with
q shotgun by his cousin, Houston Wells,
at Barrineau Park several days ago, was
brought to the county jail yesterday
where he faces charge of assault and
attempt to murder in connection with
the shooting affray which happened Sun
day afternoon. Houston Wells is also
in Jail on the same charge. 1t was at
first though that David would lose the
sight of his right eye as a result of the
load from the gun striking him in the
face. but he seems to be experiencing no
pronounced i'll effects on his vision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
MEXICAN GUARDS SHOOT
U. 5. CORPORAL TO DEATH

+" PASo, Tex, April 5.--According
,l report made to the commander of
We we guards today, Mexican border guards
I've, a,,.r commanding him to halt, shot Cor
pI,A ,%! W. w. Whyte Of the S2nd field ar
,.,1y' r,ery' Fort Bliss. to death last night
W. m"I,s ne was trying to cross the river
w. ". horseback. The body was found this
A'Cvrnoon ~, on the Mexican side.
an mo guards reported that they had
.G',S Stsr they had commander the SOL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
WHOLE FAMILY IS
VICTIM OF The AXE
Son Is Killed and Father and
Four Younger Children Are
Wounded by Axeman.
NV The Associated Press)

ing the family axe as a weapon, some
one early today killed Theodore Trem-
blay, IS, hacked four of lTheodore'Hs
younger brothers, three probably ia
tally, injured the father and set fire
to the house and barn at the Trem-
blay farm near st. Joseph.
Officers said tonight they were
withous clues. The elder Tremblay,
a wfdower who is only slightly in
jured, could throw no light on the
murder.
The crime was discovered by neigh
bors attracted by the blazing house
and barn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
Relieves PUBLIC IS BEHIND
MINERS IN their STRUGGLES
EXPENSES OF L. & N.
EXCEEDED EARNINGS
(sy The Associates Prsss)

LOUISVILLE, KY, April s.
The Louisville e Nashville Rail-
road company in 1921 failed to earn
enough to pay its expenses by al
most a half million dollars. AL
though net operating income in
creased $2,31S,469 over 1920. ac-
cording to the report of the board
Of directors submitted at the an
nual meeting of stockholders to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS VISIT
CITY ON AN INSPECTING TOUR
COMMISSIONERS TO
OPEN HIGHWAY BIDS

The board of County Commis
sioners, through The Journal, in
vites the Joint Good Roads COM
mission and the members thereof,
or any other interested citizens to
be present at the meeting today at
10 a. m, when bids will be opened
from contractors bidding for the
building Of the Gulf Beach high
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
COMPLAINS AGAINST
TARIFF ON LEATHER

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Com-
paint that the tariff duties proposed
on shoes and shoe leather were too
nigh was lodged today with senate
hnance committee republicans, by
senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman
o' the senate republican agricultural
'arih bloc. The senator argued that
me compensatory duties granted man
u'actursrs on account OF the Is per
cent duty proposed on raw hides was
too great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
HAIL STORM INJURIES
GEORGIA PEACH CROP

MACON, Ga, April 5.-A violent hail
storm that struck several sections Of
Middle Georgia this afternoon caused
heavy losses to growing crops and
peaches. Flat hail stones three to
four inches in diameter stripped trees
of limbs at Holton. At Gray, Ca,
heavy rain accompanied by hail fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
HEAVY RAINS DELAY
COTTON PLANTING

wAsHINGToN,A April 5. - Heavy
rains in the central and eastern por-
tfons of the cotton belt delayed farm
work and but little cotton was planted
during the last week. in those sections
the governments weekly weather and
crop review issued today said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
ROBBERS NOT FOOLED BY
MONEY WRAPPED IN RAGS

NEW YORK. April 5.-Samuel Horo-
witz thought that IL he wrapped $500
in old rags apd threw the bundle under
the safe in his theatre any robbers who
might enter the place would overlook
the money. Samuel Horowitz had an
other thought coming. When he arrived
at his desk today, the bundle was gone
and the safe had been looted of $50 in
stamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
NNaEGR0 NaI BOYS DORMITORY
UoLLAPSES DURING GALE

son,n omn,inLLlDGEvILLE, Ca, April 5.--The
tSn. n ena Of the negro boys dormitory.
ria seIStory ,sy brick building at the Geor-
dprra aSlhing school for boys, collapsed
noon ns a nail and rain storm this after
Tho h,o O'her buildings were flooded when
treos "aH broke the windows. Shade
'arn, :" me city and crops at the state
VAS ,,oe "rFe badly damaged. The storm.
injured. ''r ~ minutes No one was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
MAN THAT MADE LIQUOR
INFAMOUS RENOMINATED
lay rhe AssoeIated Presal

WILMAR, Mimi, April .. - Con-
gressman A. ]. Volstead, representative
of the Seventh Minnesota district in
congress since March, 1908, was en-
dorsed for denomination by the re-
publican by the republican district
here. The vote was unani-
nous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
OXYGEN BREATHING
APPARATUS TESTED

WASHINGTON, April 5.--A special
type Of oxygen breathing apparatus.
constructed by the bureau Of mines for
the navy department and designed to
give protection against chlorine gas in
submarines and fire fighters in the holds
of ships was given successful prelim-
mary test today at the bureau. The
complete apparatus weighs II pounds
and can he unpacked from its case and
adjusted to the wearer in 10 seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
DISMISS CASE AGAINST
NON-PARTISAN OFFICIAL

FARGO, N. D., April 1.--Judge A..
T. Cole today dismissed the case
against A. C. Townley, president of the
national non partisan league, charged
with emfbezzlement; the dismissal was
made on the motion of prosecution
counsel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
SHERIFF ELLIS RAIDS
SOUTH PALAFOX STORE

Sheriff Ellis and his forces raided
the cold drink stand at 403 IL South
Palafox street last night and found
quantity of liquor and arrested Ayl-
ward German. charging him with hay
ing liquor in his possession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNS.
fey rhe AssoeIated Pressl

sHARLESToN, S. c., April s.-Ths
entire plant of the Beaufort Gazette.
at Beaufort, was destroyed by fire
after midnight. The loss is estimated
at about $4,000. The newspaper, a.
weekly, is owned by State Senator
Neils Christensen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Partly cloudy
and warmer Thursday; Friday showers
and cooler.
winds-East Gulf: Fresh southeast
and east winds; cloudy weather. probably
showers Thursday.
West Gulf: Moderate to fresh souths
ly winds; generally cloudy weather.
Pensacola Fla April s. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06

Highest .... 72 Lowest....... 50
Mean ....... 20 Normal ....... oA
accumulated excess this year to date
154.
Highest of record this time OF year, 81
Lowest Of record this time Of year, "a
Rainfall
For "A hours ending z .. m, .o2.
Total for this month to ,. m, .O2.
Normal for April, 3.16
Accumulated deficiency this year TO
date, SO.
Humidity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
ACCEPTS WAGE cur.

CHICAGO, April 5. = Wage cuts
averaging ten yer cent for mems
clothing in Chicago was accepted in
a three year agreement to become ef
fective May /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06

Sunrise .....5:32 a. me
Sunset ......6:10 D. ms
Moonrise .12:4S p. ms
Next phase Of the
moon, full moons
April Is.
Next high tide about
s p. m.
Next low tide about
4. a. m. t7th).
Yesterdays Weather..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
STONE CASE 10 JURY TopAY.

NEW YORK, April 5-The case Of
Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, graduate
nurse. charged with the murder Of
Ellis G. Kinkhead, Cincinnati lawyer,
in Brooklyn last August, will go to the
jury tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

the new model &C" sedan. II In the first
time these models have been publicly ex-
hibited. The REQ display is under the super.
general manager OF the REQ Motor Car
Company of New York, and Mr.. stowe has
received word from the factory that r. G.
Rueschaw rales manager OF the organize-
ton. will head . party Of officials and
statesmen who will make q trip to New
York to be present at the show this week.
coupe. The body, which Is Of new design,
is mounted on the standard 8 chassis
and careful proportioning has produced an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

five passenger sedan has features OF spe-
cial Interest which make 1t stand out In
any company OF fine motor carriages. De-
spite the moderate figure for which the
sedan sells-s2, 900 at the factory-ths ma
teriais and hand methods used In Its body
construction are those usually associated
with cars costing double It's price or more
In thu fashioning Of It's frame and body
panels, indeed. the methods are identical
with those employed by custom body build
ers. Equipment Is complete including dome
light, silk window curtains, platinum fin
ished fittings, stormproof, clear vision
windshield, adjustable sun and rain visor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

unusually roomy body, insuring comfort and
convenience. Tho regular seating capacity
10 three. but there Is an auxiliary seat.
which is out OF sight when not In use, that
really makes the car o four passenger ono
II necessary. Behind the drivers seat Is a
spacious package compartment, OF built-n
cover. Besides this there 10 rear COM
psrtment for the carrying of suitcases.
grips and other articles of such bulk.
STEPHENS.
Among the new inclosed cars now making
their first show appearance the Stephens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

ure OF closed car comfort at an exceedingly
low price. They are built for service, the
interior being upholstered In leather up to
the bottom OF the windows and the remain
der in the usual manner In cloth.
The Harvard lire OF closed cars also Ia
shown in both sedan and coupe models.
These cars have specially designed bodies
tho passenger. and are equipped with the
very latest type of interior fittings. In
addition the bort specially equipped models
latest special equipment not usually fur
nished with regular models. In all the
cars are embodied the stream line feature
for which the bort cars have been ceie-
brated since the company brought out their
1921 models.
REQ.
In addition to Its regular closed car lins
the REQ Motor Car Company Of New York
Is showing the new model &C" coupe and