davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Rector Long to
Address Avalon
Grotto Members

II is expected that :. 900 members
OF the Avalon Grotto OF the Masonic
order. each wearing a red fez-his
badge OF offlce-wiIl assemble with
families and friends a. st. James
Episcopal church sunday afternoon
when the final portion Of great
ceremonial viii be celebrated. The
meeting Is scheduled for 4 o'clock.
The gigantic celebration IS the
outcome OF the event held last Mon
day at the oliver theater. which
many newly obligated prophets at
tended
Rev Robert J. Long, also a
prophet OF Avalon Grotto. Will de-
liver an especial message 10 the
Grotto members at the church
All members Of the order will
meet at the Oliver hotel about $3.50
p. m. and march to the church in
body.
This feature OF Grottodom is pur-
suant TO policy inaugurated at the
last ceremonial and in all probability
1t will become n semi-annual event,
following the ritualistic work OF the
order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
YOUNG NEGRO RUNS
AMUCK; SLASHES TRIO

MAC-HClIUNK, Pa, Dec. Il. -
Two pcrscus were seriously sIashed
and a third badly cut around the
cc@e md hands when Robert Boyer
a yCuig negro. ran amuck on a
Cent? railroad OF New jersey
passer r train coming into this
city t3GSy
The an elderly man and a
woman, ere rushed TO the hospital
les soon - che train reached here.
Their condition is so serious that
they were unable TO tell their names
q. =. Hoil 81 was badly cut when
he attempted 90 overpOwer the
negro, after ne had attacked the
aged couple with his knife. Train
men came 20 HclIey's aid and the
negro was tied up without doing
further damage
Boyer is being held in Mauch-
chunk Jail without bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
LEGION REVIEWS
FIGHT FOR BONUS
Legislation for Disabled War
Vets Declared to be Of
Supreme Importance.

W-ASHTNGTOS, Dec. icy L.
P)-The American Legion today
served notice upon congress that Sc
VIII fight for the enactment OF the
soldier bonus h.u before the end
~ the special session on March 4.
next
Although congress faces one Of
che wore legislative jams in recent
years Alvin NJ Ow ley. commander
~ the Lesion, IN conferences here
with past commanders and chair
men OF the Legion committees. has
drawn up a big Legislative program.
which the organization VIII seek 20
have enacted during the short ses-
SION
Legislation for the relief OF dis
aOled veterans was declared 20 be
q 'nrst and supreme Importance"
and IS placed ahead OF the bonus in
the Legion program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Three County Courts Face
Hearing of 80 NetU Case

St. Joseph Superior court No. ,
has had 199 cases filed since Oc-
tober l while Superior court No.
I with 1O9 and the Circuit court
with So cases rank in order, ac-
cording to the dockets in the
county clerks office.
The small number OF cases filed
in the Circuit court is explanable
by the fact that naturalization
hearings, Juvenile court cases,
grand jury sessions, and 90 per-
cent OF the estate cases o. the
county are heard in that judiciary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS

Broken taffies; peanut brittle; CO.
coanut havors: many varieties; csc a
pound; three pounds Csc THE DI.
ANA. Washington, between Main
and Michigan. Adv. 34S-3t9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Let us help you by offering areal
honest-to-goodness SUGGESTION

The time is short-very Shorthand there is dan
ger Of wasting money unappreciated gifts be-
cause of hurried buying.
We believe that if you will make it point to
spend fifteen minutes or half hour in the Hell
LER store you will see more worthwhile gifts to
the square foot than in any store in this city.
These are solid, substantial and yet inexpensive
gfts-the kind that will be appreciated, that won't
60 out of style or fade or wear out Besides,
gift for the home is one that the whole family can
enoy-and for years.
will find shopping here and pleaurabe You will find
here a wonderful lot OF things to select from.
Welcome spend all the time the HELLER store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Reparations Crisis
Grows More Acute;
Call in Preniers

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE newly developed
crisis in the reparations question became
50 acute tonight upon receipt of Berlin
advices that Germany had categorically
refused to give up the 100,000,000 gold
marks demanded by Belgium as guar
antee of the six month note issues on ac-
count of reparations, that the members
of the commission decided the situation
has gone beyond their control, and re-
uuires the immediate attention of the
allied premiers.
Sir John BRADBURY, British member OF
the commission, is proceeding to London
to Law the matter in detail before Premier
LLOYD George, while NJ Poincare has as
surned command Of the French side OF the
nexotiations The italian and Belgian
prerniers also are handling the situation
for their countries.
Belgiurn's request for the deposit Of
gold not later than tomorrow. instead OF
being merely a diplomatic manuever to
per-nit further discussions at first indi-
Gated. now appears to be stern demand
with the fun backing Of the French and
Belgian governments.
AFTER the meeting today of the French
cabinet. It was authoriatively stated that
official notification OF Gernany's refusal
to deliver the gold will be followed by the
lavinr Of the matter before the repara-
tions commission by Belgium and a
French demand for a declaration OF Ger
many's voluntary default. s,...- s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
FRAME MEASURES TO
Limit COAL PRICES
INDUSTRIAL MENACE
Try to Remove Industrial Men
ace by Intelligent COopera-
ton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.--Nearly half
a hundred representatives of business,
industry. railroads, public utilities and
the government are to meet at the COM
merce department tomorrow to frame
measures for voluntary action to limit
coal prices and effect the most advan-
tageous distribution OF fuel supplies.
Call for the conference was issued by
presider- fuel committee at the request
of the d States Chamber of Com
merce with q view to finding means for
returning the coal situation to normal
as readily as possible.
Among those expected to participate
in the conference which probably will be
opened by Secretary Hoover is G. E.
Edgerton, president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, Nashville,
Tenn.
Need for lower coal prices was seen
today by Secretary Hoover, who declared
that 1.-The present average price of coal
is an outrage on the public"
Intelligent cooperation, according to
julius Burns. president of the United
States Chamber OF Commerce. can so
facilitate distribution that both the
householders' anxiety and the menace to
continued industrial operation may be
effectively removed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
GOVERNMENT SPEEDS
UP INJUNCTION CASE
Trying to Complete Evidence in
Support of Conspiracy Charge
By Saturday. ~

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The govern
ment today speeded UP its case against
the striking rail crafts in an effort
to complete the evidence in support
Of Attorney General Daugherty's in
junction bill by Saturday noon.
While two assistant attorneys gem
eral and Blackburn Esterline, assistant
to the solicitor general, worked in re-
lays reading additional affidavits of
violence during the progress of the
strike, the defense announced it would
seek to show the railroad executive
were in a conspiracy to force a strike
in an effort to wreck the unions.
"The government has sought show
presumption of a conspiracy among
the shopmen to carry out acts of vio-
lence," attorneys for the defense said.
we will show a strong presumption
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
-, fsas,zaoNoo 20 AavssI7
ta) Ls5sssH 'MvNInt

Mr.. Jones grew up in Chicago, where his father,
of the most noted ministers in the North,
pastor of All Souls Church for than forty
years. Mr. Jones was educated at the Universities
of Wisconsin and Chicago. He graduated from law
at Chicago and later took Master of Laws degree.
He also holds the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
After year of practice Of law in Chicago he went
East to engage in journalism. He for time
of the editorial writers For the Washington Times
and contributor to newspaper syndicates and peri
mopolitan Magazine and for nine years associate
editor of Golfers Weekly. In 1911 he purchased the
Wisconsin State Journal, at Madison, and converted
the oldest Republican paper in strong Republican
state into Democratic paper. In the eight years
Mr.. Jones owned and edited the Wisconsin State
journal that paper trebed it's circulation. Two
years ago Mr.. Jones bought The Tulsa Tribune.
The first of June, 1922, Mr.. Jones sold half in
terest in The Tulsa Tribune to Mr.. Perry, forming
the newspaper partnership of Perry & Lloyd Jones.
Together they bought The Jacksonville Journal for
merly the Florida Metropolis They now become the
sole owners of The Pensacola Journal.
Mr.. Jones will act as editor-n-chef of The Pensa-
cola Journal. He will be its chief editorial writer
and director Of policies
Mr.. Perry will be Treasurer and will be in full
charge of the business management, assisted by Mr..
T. F. Mcpherson, who is general business manager
of the Perry & Lloyd Jones papers
Mr.. Bryan Mack, we'll known to Pensacola citizens,
will make his residence in Pensacola and be the local
editorial and business manager and director.
The new owners announce their policy in general to
be,-to give Pensacola the best possible newspaper
the business of the city maintain, and to ener-
getically and consistently and persstently work for
bigger and better city, more beautiful and
prosperous Pensacola.
The outgoing owners commend the new owners in
highest terms to the good people of Pensacola.
Mrs. LOIS K. MAYES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Blimp Arrives At
Akron; Will Hop
Off This Morning

AKRON, Ohio. Sept 14-officers Of
the army diriEible CO, which landed
here today from Langley Field, Va,
announced tonight that they plan to
hop off tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
the second leg Of trans-continental
flight to California
1t is expected to reach Dayton about
I o'clock tomorrow afternoon, where
a two hour stop will Ibe made, Major
II. A. Strauss in charge of the diriYf-
BILE said. Resuming tho journey at 3
O'Clock, an all night flight contem-
pated, Major Strauss hoping to reach
Belleville, Ill. near ST. Louis, early
Saturday. .-
After a days rest at BeIleville. this
flight will be resumed Sunday morn
ing, the crew hopping OF flor Little
Rock. stops also are planned at Dali
las, EIpaso and Nogsles. AriE., before
Arcadia, Cal. the blimp's destination
Is reached.
Leaving Langey Field at 1895 this
morning, the big 1s2 foot ship landed
here at 11:25 A. NJ. having been in
the air 10 hours and 50 minutes and
covering approximately 400 miles.
we have had a delightful trip so
far" Major strauss said. with IA
vorabIe weather we should make a
record flight to the Pacific coast. We
plan to make the s.o55 mile jaunt IN
perfectly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

With this issue The Pensacola Journal passes into
the hands of new owners. The Journal Company this
day sells this newspaper and all its assets together
with all the properties belonging thereto to John H.
Perry, of New York City, and Richard Lloyd Jones,
of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Both Mr.. Perry and Mr.. Jones
are men of wide newspaper experience, and nation
ally known in their field.
Mr.. Perry is generally recognized the ablest
newspaper lawyer in the country. He is native of
Kentucky and graduate of the University Of Vir
gnia. After completing his law course he special
lied in newspaper law. His in this field of
legal work early brought him to the attention Of
large newspaper owners. Several years ago he was
retained by the Scrpps newspapers, the largest syn
dcate of newspapers in America, their attorney.
He was also made national counsel for the United
Press Associations These affiliations gave him wide
experience in all sorts of newspaper litigation. While
so connected he helped to buy establish nine of the
largest Pacific coast newspapers. About two years
ago he resigned from all his connections with the
Scrpps papers and the United Press Associations and
purchased the Seattle acknowledgement, OF the
great newspapers of the northwest, which he later
sold to Hearst He made this transfer the result
fered the best field for newspaper development in the
next twenty-five years.
In addition to his interest in the daily newspaper
field, Mr.. Perry the Autocaster, new mechani
cal invention which makes it possible for coUnt~y
weeklies and small town dailes to carry, IL proper
tion to their sze editorial features similar to those
of the larger city papers
A national survey recently made to determine
the greatest agencies for moulding public opinion.
This survey placed the Autocaster first, the daily
newspaper second, and the moving pictures third.
Mr.. Perry acquired the control of, the American
bned with his Autocaster, makes him both the adver
tisng and editorial feeder of over 1000 small town
newspapers, to which Mr.. Jones is the regular edi-
torial contributor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
BRAVES WILL CUP
FOR NOTEWORTHY
SERVICE YEARLY
Man or Woman Who Renders
Most Noteworthy Service to
Be Awarded Cup.

The man or woman who renders the
most noteworthy service to Pensacola
during the year will be given a loving
cup by the Kiwanis club IN recognition
Of such service. This was decided upon
by the club at its regular weekly luncheon
Thursday.
The Kiwanis club will make the pre-
sentation annually, and it is planned to
make the occasion one of more than loca
interest, the governor or another high
state official being invited to participate
in the event. The loving cup will be
specially designed and will be typical OF
the service rendered and of the Kiwanis
club.
In announcing the plan, the club gives
out the following information pertaining
to the conditions:
The Kiwanis club in the belief that
public recognition of unselfish civic ef-
fort and achievement will tend to stimu-
late and encourage greater effort among
a larger number of our citizens, does
hereby propose to present annually a
silver loving cup, appropriately engraved
to the man or woman Of Pensacola who
shall have been selected by a committee
as the citizen, who for that year, had
rendered the city the most noteworthy
public service.
The following plan is recommended for
carrying into effect this offer:
l. The committee shall be selected an
nually, one member by the mayor Of
Pensacola, one member by the president
of the Pensacola Chamber Of Commerce
and one member by the president Of the
Kiwanis club of Pensacola.
2. The presenta ton shall take place
in the late fall of each year beginning
with the year 1923.
3. The governor of Florida shall be
invited to make the presentation, and II
unable to do so, then member of the
cabinet or of the supreme court: or fail
ing in one of these, then citizen Of
Florida selected by the Kiwanis club.
4. The presentation shall be made az
a gathering to which the public shall
be invited, and the Kiwanis club shall
prepare a special program featuring the
purpose for which said cup is resented.
5. No member of the Kiwanis club
shall be eligible Rs recipient of said cup
for the year 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
SECOND AGREEMENT
ON TARIFF MEASURE
COnferees Follow Out Orders of
House and Eliminate Dye EN-
barge and Potash Duty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA second
agreement on the administration tariff
bill was reached tonight by the RepubH-
can conferees and it was the hone NJ
majority leaders in the house and senate
to have the measure ready for President
Harding by the end OF this week or early
in the next week
In accordance with the expressed di-
rect1on Of the house. the conferees elm
mated the dye embargo licensing pro-
vision which they previously had rein
serted into the bill and the 1-2 cents
pound duty on potash. In lieu Of the
embargo, the managers increased the
rates proposed on dyes and synthetic
chemicals and medicines, the products of
coal tar.
For the first two years the duties
would be seven cents per pound and 55
per cent ad valorem on intermediate and
seven cents pound and so per cent on
the finished products, while after two
years they would be seven cents pound
and 40 per cent on the intermediate and
seven cents and As per cent on the fin
ished product. In all cases the ad va
lorem would be based on American valu-
alton, that is the wholesale selling price
in the American market.
The conferees were in session for more
than three hours with the dye duties
as the stumbling block.
Representative Garner of Texas, the
Democratic leader in the tariff fight on
whose motion the house yesterday sent
the bill back to conference for further
amendment, was invited in just before
the coufrees concluded their session. 1t
was said afterwards that it was the un-
derstanding that the Democrats would
not undertake to delay unnecessarily final
action by the house.
1t is the plan of majority leaders to
call the conference report up in the house
tomorrow. Leaders declared there was
no question about the adoption of the
conference report, which would pave the
way for senate action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
EXPRESS HOPE
that Men GO
BACK TODAY
y,eotiatisns Under Way With
Several Roads to Obtain I'M
mediate Ratification Plan.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
AND ST. PAUL IN LINE
President of Rock Island Is OBJ
stinate-NOthing For Publica-
ton Several Days.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-With negotia-
tons reported underway with several
railways in an effort to obtain imme-
5sts ratification OF the peace agree =
nent adopted by the general policy
committee Of the striking shop crafts
Yesterday, the hope was expressed by
union leaders tonight that the men
would ne back at work at several
points tymorTow.
The Chicago and Northwestern led
the way in the parleys which w. H.
Finley pres.dent Of the road, said
would be mere formality". He added
hl. he expected his men to begin to
re,urn TO work by tomorrow. Next in
Zine was The Chicago. Milwaukee and
st Paul 3. 3. Greer, vice president
declaring at the close of a meeting
with the system chairmen that it was
hoped that some $1,000 men would be
5a.a at their jobs by tomorrow night
over the entire system.
In the case of the Rock Island, a
Of shopmen, called upon J.
E German, president of the road. in
e c'fort to persuade him from the
20d lie had announced earlier in the
ay when he said it was unnecessary
Or his road to negotiate as it had rs
ecent Of its usual shop forces at
'crk. The conference continued for
1ur and a half hours, at the end Of
&.ch time Mr.. German told the As
lra'ed Press
7 told them could not accept
aah that covers il. and there is moth
e more that can be said at this
ne"
Meanwhile the executive council OF
p shop crafts met at a northside i1o-
& 10 make arrangements for the sep
rate negotiations. None OF the Lead
$ would discuss the situation in de-
ILL., t1s general opinion seeming to be
diced by &. NJ. Jewell. strike leader
no said,
There's been too much publicity al
,ady We won't have anything more
, say ror several days"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Hold Conference
To Settle Strike
On Southern Roads

RICHMOND, Va. Sept 14.-While
I-k.ng railway shopmen in Richmond
ave received no official instructions
rom 3. NJ. Jewell head of the fede-
ra'sd shop workers, it was said here
.'a.sht both the Southern and the
Ssa5oard Air Line will hold confer
'Hces with representatives of the shop
cats Saturday and belief was eX-
'.essed that details upon which the
'mo'oyes will return to work will be
@e'essfully worked out.
The Southern will hold its confer
o'ca a, Washington, and the Seaboard
a, 's general offices at Norfolk. Both
res i was said, were preparing to
lake The strikers back
That the Chesapeake and OhiS was
'', one Of the roads to participate in
'ae separate pacts decided upon at
C1.-sgo was due, 1t is said to the de
12rd thai the striking clerks Of that
'y'.em also be taken back. 1t Is said
'12' the positions OF practically all
O Tho clerks who walked out on July
= have been filled and that a large
'aree7'age Of the normal shop force
also g at work
The Glowing statement was given out
- genersl office Of the Atlantic Coast
-ia' Railroad late today:
P-esS dispatches this morning men
a'' certain roads as having entered Into
Compromise looking to return OF shop
'n7.'Tss Who went out on strike July
As' The Atlantic Coast Line was not
''-ty to these negotiations or this re-
''r;ed agreement. The positions Of the
,''''sr s7opmsn OF the Atlantic Coast
.0' we're held open until July TO- and
'''T tha, date, we began employing new
nan who were taken into the service to
L." The positions made vacant by the
striking men
There have been 4.4S1 new men en-
Y'ysd and they are now at work In our
''oP'' which, together with the men who
va not strike and the strikers who have
.''rned since July /, brings the total
NV at work to 5.911 men. or 90 per cent
'0e force employed on June so. the day
'7or 10 the strike.
The Atlantic Coast LAns has not
,'Sassd 'ts position with respect to the
.'N'aE back to It's service such Of its
..Ier employees as we may find place
"0m time to time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
WALKER NOMINATED
BY VOTE OF 298-ll4
Only One of Five Congressman
With Opposition Defeated
Two Women Elected.

ATLANTA Ga, Sept 14.-CHfford
M Walker, Of Monroe, former state
attorney general, was nominated in
Wednesdays democratic primary for
governor over Governor Thomas w.
Hardwick by a county unit vote of 2sS
to ia, according to unNfficfal return
from all counties announced tonight
by the Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. Walker who was defeated for
\he same office by Mr.. Hardwick two
years ago, carried 115 counties and
Mr.. Hardwick the remaining 43. The
popular vote was Walker s4,7S3;
Hardwick 62,5S3 and H Bedinger, At
lanta, who carried no counties, 4s9.
The democratic convention will be
held in Macon October 4. The five
Georgia congressman who had oppo-
sition were renominated with the ex-
ception Of J. w. Overs&reet Of the
first district, who in fKlal unofficial
returns indicated had lost to w. Lee
Moore. The fncumbents who it was
William D. Upshaw, fifth; J. w. Wise,
sixth; c. H Brand, eighth. and T. NJ.
Bell, ninth
Georgta will have at least two wo-
men in her legislature for the first
time, according to virtually complete
returns from the primary which is
regarded as equivalent to election.
They are Mrs Viola Napiers a Macon
attorney, and Miss Bessie Kempton,
an Atlanta newspaper woman. '-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Leftover Tourist
Club Meets Again

The Leftover Tourist club held
their scheduled meeting at Bayview
Park last night and while threatening
weather kept several away the meet
ing was attended by about fifteen who
thoroughly enjoyed the luncheon and
entertainment A pleasurable trip on
Bayou Texar was provided for the
tourists by Mr.. and Mrs. Stage aboard
their launch, Dream"
Those tinid left-overs who were
kept away by the threats OF rain
were missed by those who attended.
and they in turn missed very en-
toyable meeting. 1t is hoped that they
will he in attendance a. the next meet
ing. the date of which viii be an
nounced fater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Alleged Instigator
Dynamite Plot Gives
Up to Jax Sheriff

JAcKsONvTLLE, Sept. III. H. Par
tee. 25, alleged instigator Of the attempt
TO wreck the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road bridge 81 Six Mile creek near here
Tuesday night. surrendered at the sher-
IFS office tonight and was lodged in
jail. Partee, a striker. said he under
stood a warrant had been issued for his
arrest and promptly. appeared. He dis
claimed any knowledge Of the bombing
plot.
plot, according to Deputy Sheriff Robert
z. Shaekieford, by the confessions Of two
Of three men now under arrest as the
actual perpetrators. A fourth man. said
to have been surprised by the deputies
Tuesday night while planting a dynamite
charge, Is still at large.