davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
DOOLITTLE TRIES
ANOTHER FLIGHT
4 His Trans Continental Flight From
jacksonville To San Diego Is De-
fayed.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 29.. =
The trans continental afrplane flight
from Jacksonville, Fla, to San Diego,
Calf, planned by Lieutenant James
H. Doolittle, of Kelly field, will be de-
layed several days to complete the
construction of a special DeHaviland
plane, it was announced today. Lieu
tenant Doolittle hopes to hop off at
San Antonio early Thursday morning
Auglst 8, for a nonstop flight to Jack
sonville, where he will remain two or
three days, watching weather condi-
tions.
Making the big jump from the At
lantic to the Pacific with only one stop
to be made at San Antonio, Doolittle
will leave Camp Johnson near Jack
sonville about Monday, August T. for
an all night flight to San Antonio. The
delay in the construction of the ship
has been due to difficulty in equip
ping the plane with a 275 gallon gaso-
line tank for a IL hour flight without
stop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
YORK STEAMSHIP LINE NOW ASSURED
Killing of Deputy at Macon
In Gun Fight With Negroes
PrecipitUtes Near Race Riot
END IN SIGHT

Union leaders returning to Chicago
from conferences with President
Harding expressed confidence that
Tuesdays separate meetings between
executives and union committees
would result in ending the walkout.
Freight and passenger traffic on
western railroads with headquarters
in Chicago are practically unaffected
by the strike, railway executives as
serted.
Administration officials were said
to feel that the settlement proposal
made by President Harding should
bring railroads and unions to an early
agreement.
The international Association Of
Railway Supervisors of Mechanics, said
to have 10000 members, asked the
president to consider it's position in
any strike settlement plan.
Railroad executives continued to OBJ
ject to restoring full seniority rights to
strikers while union heads were insist
ent In this demand.
Additional troops were sent to Deni-
son, Texas, which is under martial
law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
COAL CONTROL
IS WHOLLY IN
STATES HANDS
Government Will Limit Activ-
tiles to Railway, Coal and
Interstate Questions.
WILL KEEP COAL
IN THIS COUNTRY
Foreign Ships Must Bunker
Abroad for Round Trip and
Canada Also Turned Off.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Control of
emergency coal distribution to individual
consumers is entirely in the hands of
state authorities, except for railway coal,
Secretary Hoover, chairman of the feder
al coal distribution committee, announced
tonight. The federal government, he
stated, will limit it's activities in coal
distribution entirely to interstate ques-
tons.
Governors Informed.
Principles embraced in the administra
TONS plan of coal distribution, Mr.. Hoo
yer explained, have been communicated
to the governors of the states who are to
adopt plans of their own in cooperation
with the presidents committee. Distri-
button problems, he added, vary IN diff
ferent groups of states such as in New
England, the middle Atlantic, southern,
middle west and north lake states so that
there can be no uniform program, while
the sintermountain and Pacific states are
able to look after themselves and ARE
not embraced in active administration.
ships coaIing Forelgn.
Conservation Of the nations coal sup.
ply within it's boundaries will be neces-
sary, he declared, and bunkering con-
Germs along the Atlantic seaboard have
been asked to bunker ships only to the
next port of call and after August 1, to
require foreign ships to bunker abroad
for the round trip. Although coal IS
cheaper in American ports than ABROAD
he added, it could not be spared out OF
the country Canadian consumers also,
he said, have been warned to import
coal from abroad for their use.
Coal exports, he asserted, would be heio
to a minimum during the emergency no
priorities being granted for the movement
Of coal to peoples who can supply them-
selves.
spenser to Supervise.
Price levels will be maintained, ne eX-
planned, through the purchase of all coal
under interstate commerce commission
priority orders administered out OF WASH
ington, and coal will be available only
for fuel bought to fair prices. henry D:
Sneucer. the newly appointed federal
fuel distributor, is to supervise coal ois-
tribution between the states while the
methods of handling coal for railways
resnonsib1e to the interstate commerce
conono,ssion win be determined directly
from washington in maintaining inter
state commerce.
States to Canvass.
..F.ach state. outside Of the groups able
to look after themselves, has been re-
ouested," Mr.. Hoover said, ''to canvass lts
situation as to stocks and requiremcns
in order of the priority in different class
60 public utilities, public institutions
households and Industrial coal.
Each state has been asked to MAKE
such rules and regulations as it may see
fit to control speculation and Distribution
without the boundaries of the state. IL
has been suggested that the cooperation
of their state wholesale and retail coal
dealers associations should be secured. |
The federal government has no authority
and can exert none in this matter beyond
moral pressure"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
REED AND LONG END
POLITICAL CAMP PAIGN
Democratic Candidates for Senatorial
Nomination Close Stormy
Cambaions.

ST. LOUIS, July 29-The two leading
democratic candidates, United States
Senator James A. Reed and Breckin-
ridge Long, third assistant secretary of
state during the Wilson administration,
brought to close tonight what is con-
sidered by politicians to be the bitterest
campaign for the senatorial nomination
waged in Missouri in many decades.
Senator Reed made his closing speeches
here. while his opponent wound up his
campaign at Macon, both expressing con-
fidence that plurality Of votes will fall
to them next Tuesday.
Tribute to Women.
Senator Reeds speeches were minced
with attacks and clothed in inferences
against Mr.. Long and his supporters. He
paid high tribute to the women voters
in referring to his stand on the maternity
bill during it's discussion in congress.
Stressing his loyalty to the democratic
cause, Mr.. Reed again laid emphasis on
the charge of boiling which has been
brought against the Long forces because
of recent threat made by one of the
Long followers The League OF Nations,
the food administration of Herbert Hoov-
er and all the pet issues OF the cam
paign advanced by both candidates fur
nished Senator Reed subjects that have
been echoed in all sections OF the state
during the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
Amundsen Quits
His Plans To Fly
Across North Pole

NOME, Alaska, July 29.-Captain
Amundsen has abandoned his ATTEMPT
to reach Point Barrow in the Maud,
his exploration ship and has trans
ferred to the schooner Holmes, ac-
cording to a wireless message receiv-
ed here from the Maud.
Those transferring to the Holmes,
with Captain Amundsen were Lieu
tenant G. Omdal, aviator and one
other man whose name was not given.
It is announced that the plan to Eiy
across the north pole has been aban-
doned until next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

CHICAGO. July 29.-Leaders of the
striking railway shopmen returning from
conferences with President Harding to-
night expressed confidence that the walk
out would be terminated as result Of
meetings of railway executives and union
committees next week to consider pro-
posals submitted by President Harding.
They also asserted that the strikers will
return to work with their seniority
rights unimpaired if they return at all
B. NJ. Jewell head of the shop crafts
organization, shook his head smilingly
when newspapermen attempted to ques-
tion him. He refused to term the outlook
hopeful or otherwise but declared that
at was safe to assume that the meet
ing of the shop crafts policy committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
Bill To Create All-American
Commission To Adjust German
War Claims Turned Down Again

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--The bill pro-
viding for establishment Of an all-Ameri-
can commission to adjust German war
claims introduced by Senator Underwood
of Alabama, the Democratic leader, again
was disapproved today by Secretary
Hughes IN long memorandum addressed
to the senate Judiciary committee.
Enactment of such measure, the sec
retary said, would be embarrassing to
the administration and would force aban-
donment of negotiations now underway
for the establishment Of joint German
American commission to deal with the
claims.
Senator Underwood in a statement de-
cIared that Mr.. Huges' plan of negotlat-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
Will Not Confer On
Ending Coal Strike

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 28.-Re ?af-
firming previous decision not to en-
ter into a four state conference for
settlement OF the coal strike, the
Southern Ohio Coal Exchange, in a
statement issued today. said it's mem
bers would call upon Governor Davis
ito use his good offices to bring to-
gether the operators and miners of
southern Ohio in an effort to bring
about an agreement under some plan
that will result in supplying coal to
the needy communities and place The
industry on a sound basis"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
Both Sides Claim
Senatorial Victory

RICHMOND, July 29.-Headquarters
of both Swanson and Davis campaign
managers present busy scenes in the clos
ing hours of the senatorial campaign.
Both sides are claiming victory, with ma
iorities ranging from 10000 to 10000. At
tuesdays primary the Democratic candi-
date for United States senate. to sue
ceed Senator Claude A. Swanson, will be
chosen. Former Governor Westmoreland
Davis is the only opponent to the nomina-
ton of Senator Swanson to succeed him
coli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
Labor Leaders Confident That
Consideration of Peace Plans
Will Mean Strike Termination

was called to hear suggestions for ter
minating the strike.
Timothy Healy. president of the fire.
men and oilers union, which also Is on
strike. told newspapermen that he ex-
Dected Tuesdays meetings to result in a
settlement.
Asked concerning the stage peace ne
gotiations had reached. Mr.. Healy said
that "the case is in the hands of the
president" He refused to be quoted to
the effect that settlement of the issues
between the railroads and the strikers
had been tenta lively agreed upon between
Mr.. Jewell and T. Dewitt Cuyler, of the
rail executives as result of the confer
ences with the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
WOOD DUTY IS
CAUSE OF BIG
ROW IN SENATE
Financial interests of Senators
Brought Up Again and Leads
TO Stormy Debate.
PARKWAY PROPOSES TO
HAVE INVESTIGATION
Mould Also Include Emergency
Tariff Bill-DemOcrats Will
Press Resolution.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The ques-
On nj whether Senators are interest
h financially, as has been charged in
he duties on wool and other commodi-
hes voted in the pending tariff bill
has brought up today in the senate
,rl led TO a long and stormy debate.
The discussion was opened by Sem
a0r Caraway, democrat, Arkansas
sho offered a resolution proposing an
Dysstgation by the judiciary COM
nttee with a report to the senate
within ten days. Mr.. Caraway asked
Dor unanimous consent for immediate
consideration of the measure, but Sen
b,or Wadsworth, republican, New
York objected not only to that, but to
Ehs Introduction of the resolution.
Thus under the rules the measure did
bot come officially before the senate.
"PoIitieaI Purpose"
Democratic leaders said privately
hat the resolution would be pressed
later while Senator Goodring, Of Ida
b. chalrmaiu of the republican ngri-
Egtural bloc and "A champion OF the
EOOl duty declared to the senate that
would insist upon an investigation,
Ehich he charged had been proposed
the democrats for political pur-
fses'
Admits Owning Sheep
The Idaho Senator said he would
plead guilty. to owning a few sheep,
Fai,a Senator Bursun, republican,
Dew Mexico, said it was no secret that
be was sheep raiser as he had told
ths senate so before. Announcing that
be would fight for the sheep industry
10 the last ditch" because, he said,
'ae prosperity of his state depended
cDon Its live stock industry, Senator
GoOdring declared that if he had vio-
a.ed any law he would resign. He
asserted that his own conscience was
tIear and reminded the senate that he
bad drawn no line in his advocacy
n protection for American industries;
bad known no north or south, no east
9T west.
Wants Investigation
In the opening discussion Senator
anway told the senate he was not
.npugning the motives of the sena-
ofs, or saying that the charges that
Aad been made in the newspapers and
enate were true; that what he sought
vas an investigation of the matter.
Ills resolution, which was read to the
enats, set forth that these charges
we're hurtful to the honor of those
snators and to that of the senate it
Nl,'
Two Questions
!Ae resolution would not confine the
.@l'ry to the pending bill, but would
I'uae also the emergency tariff bin
!aacted more than a year ago. The
',u'Cary committee would be instruct
- specifcally TO ascertain;
'lrSt whether any senator is or
a@ been financially or professionally |
. ..'eFeaed In the production, manu-
''''Te Or sale of any article or arti-
.sr' mentioned in either Of said tariff
'.s and if so to what extent.
second, whether any senator rep
.'en'S or is connected professionally |
!. "nerwise directly or indirectly with |
person, firm, association, or or
ssal4aton T.. engaged in the manufac- |
,'' production, or sale of any of said
"''es, or has been so interested dur |
Ne tendency of this bill, or the |
urgency tariff bill"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

ing treaty with Germany for mixed
treaty was a surrender of American
rights Germany under both the Verseil-
les and Berlin treaties. Senator Under
commission and that the state department
was now offering" Germany a mixed
commission with Germans sitting on it
to determine the validity of American
clans"
Senator Underwood dsclaimed any in
tention of embarrassing the administra :
ton negotiations for a mixed claims
treaty. stating that he did not know when
he introduced his bill that there were
any negotiations in progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
GREEKS NOT TO MARCH
ON CONSTANTINOPLE

.S.o,NSTANTINOPLE, July 20. The
,@yEI gE government has informed the
.rs ",u commission that it does not in
an, NV marching in Constantinople with
rs Ne permission of the allies, it was
Doanced today.
- '"e military movements in Thrace
bs eApIoined as a reorganization of
~, poS'uons Of the army in the event
ca,. 'oe allies authorize action against
|'n''anunople.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
Obenchain Jury In
HOPELESS Deadlock

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-The jury de-
liberating in the second trial OF MRS
Madalynn Obenchain reported to Judge
John w. Shenk late today that was
hopelessly deadIocked and asked to be
excused. The Judge refused the request
and instructed the jury to reach verdict
if possible. The returned to the jury
room to resume deliberations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
DEMANDS COAL OF LINES

PITTSBURG, July 90 Pittsburg
coal operators announced tonight that
they had been notified by the Penn
sylvania railroad, that beginning July
81, the road will request virtually 20
per cent of the output Of bttuminous
mines operating throughout its CEN
trail region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
EXTENDS TIME FOR MEN
TO COME BACK TO WORK

MACON. Ca. July 29.-Notice was is
sued at Central of Georgia Railroad Of
fices here late today that President w.
A. Winburn, at the request of COM
mittee of the Savannah shop crafts, has
extended the time for the expiration Of
the ultimatum to return to work from
August /, to August ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
PENSACOLA PLANE
FINISHES FLIGHT
AFTER TWO DAYS

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Lieu-
tenants H. a. Elliott and c. r.
Reid arrived here by airplane early
tonight in a flight from Americus,
Ga, where they took the air this.
morning. after repairing their plane
which had been forced down two
days ago in an attempted flight
from the Pensacola Navy Yard.
They reported their flight today
was without incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
osr HUSBAND AND SUICIDES.

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 2s.-With the
pitiful plea contained in note she left
in her home that "my husband has pick
ed out another woman, I am going to
end it ALL" Mrs. Mollie Bowling, Is. wife
of a local laundryman, drank the con-
tents of small bottle of poison here to-
day and few minutes afterwards was
dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
COMIC DELAYED

IN. ""'Ns to delay in transporta-
Nv a me regular Sunday comic see
W., ~" OF the Journal is missing to-
~. ItS absence is unavoidable.
"a, readers, however, are assured
lp' n Boob McNutt. Pa Perkins and
sv. we rest of 'em will be here
,S, Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
Gordon of Police Thrown Around
Wealthy Negroes Residence to
Protect Him. '...

MACON, Ga, July 2s.-Hundreds oil
people, headed by sheriff's deputies and
the police, are combing the negro Sec
tions of the city, the river banks and
ties had searched negro pool room in
Glover, a sporty negro. who tonight shot
and killed Walter c. Byrd, deputy sher-
iff.
Byrd was shot in the back after depu-
ties ha dsearched negro pool room in
quest of a negro criminal. In a free for
all shooting affray that followed three ne
groes were wounded. Glover escaped
through window but was trailed to the
river banks. Every police officer in Ma
con and every deputy knows him and his
arrest is expected before morning.
Negro is Guarded.
Because of threats on the life OF c. H.
Douglass, reputed to be the wealthiest
negro in Macon, a guard of twenty po-
licemen was thrown around his house at
IL o'clock tonight.
An hour before Douglass was escorted
to his theater and hotel so that he could
turn off gas and lights. AS he passed
through the crowds of whites he was
accused, the police say, of secreting the
negro Glover in the hotel. The mob fol-
lowed him to his home, while under police
guard.
Refused to Work.
A negro mail collector who left the
post office at 10 o'clock returned fifteen
minutes later and reported that he had
been attacked by three crowds of men. He
refused to work longer.
The sheriff's office tonight offered a
reward of 5000 for the apprehension of
Glover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida-Partly
cloudy Sunday and Monday; probably
thundershowers.
winds-East Gulf: Moderate variable
winds and weather partly overcast
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
CANADIAN GOLF CHAMP

MONTREAL, July 29.-L. A. Wat =
rous, of Bedford, Mich. won the Cana
dian open golf championship today
with ascore of 300 for the 72 holes over
the course of the Mount Bruno club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
More Trouble.

FORSYTH, Ga, July 29.-One negro
was seriously wounded, another beaten
and policeman J. T. Banks was stabbed
in race trouble here this afternoon. The
policeman says he was trying to arrest
the negroes, who were under the influ-
ence of liquor. they advancing with
knives. He shot Lucius Shannon four
times. Howard Shannon, the other negro,
was arrested by men who came to the
aid of Banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
Harding Dopes Out Plan for
Ending Railroad Strike and
Sends it to Hostile Camps
However He Win Say Nothing
Until Tuesdays Meeting of
ShOpmen and Operators.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-President
Harding has reduced to writing and
forwarded to the chief representatives
of the striking railway workers and of
the railroad executives his plan for
settlement of the railroad strike, it
was learned tonight from advisers of
the executives.
The presidents advisers We're posi-
tive that the settlement plan, evolved
by Mr.. Harding from his conferences
here this week with leaders of both
parties to the controversy, had gone
forward preparatory to the meetings
Tuesday in New York of the execu-
tives and in Chicago of the union lead
ers. There. however, was no state
ment of any kind from the White
House, the president abiding by the
decision announced yesterday by
White House spokesman to reveal no
details of the plan prior to Tuesdays
meetings.
To Be Presented Tuesday
The settlement plan as reduced to
written form, it is understood here
will be presented to the executives
meeting to which 148 railroad officials
have been invited by T.. Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman Of the association of railway
executives, and to the meeting of the
strike leaders by B. NJ. Jewell, head of
the railway employees department OF
the, American Federation of Labor.
Calm Settles
Except for the slight amount of in
terest attached to the, actual forward
ing by the president of his plan. a
calm settled upon the railroad strike
situation in Washington during the
day. Union leaders and executives
alike had left the capital and the
president himself held no conferences
that bore upon the strike problem. He
spent practically all Of the day in his
office, however, leaving several hours
after most government officials taking
of the Saturday half holi-
day had quit work, and then going
only the east portico of the White
House to listen to a public concert of
the marine band. He also decided to
spend Sunday in the capital, ready to
meet any situation that might develop.
Practically Unaffected
CHICAGO, July 29.-Both freight
and passenger traffic on western lines
having headquarters in Chicago are
practically unaffected by the shop
mems strike, said statement issued
tonight by the western presidents
on public relations of the
of Railway Executives.
Increased 7,160 Men
"Freight traffic demands are being
met currently and passenger trains
are being operated normally with both
slight delays" said the statement. All
of the roads report increases in the
number of men at work in their shops,
the total increase since July "a on all
western roads being 7,160 shopmen."
Approximately 500 additional troops
were ordered to entrain today for
Denison to reinforce the 800 Texas
National Guardsmen on strike duty
according to an unofficial report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

G'But it must be borne in mind. that
no company. no matter how well
equipped financially and otherwise is go-
ing to continue operation of ships IN the
new coastwise service, at a loss for an
indefinite period. but the arrangements
made caIl for a continued monthly service
over a protracted period, which viii en-
able our shippers 20 arrange their rout-
(Continued on rage Thres)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-05
X X y *
New York Must Be Eden

Office Rules Require Hats and Other
Clothing be removed before ringing
time clock. See that this reasonable
requirement is complied with without
fail Sign in Office of New York insur-
ance company.
Will Hays is going to inspect the
Hollywood movies Bet his wife goes
along.
X X x
Why is your wife so jealous of your
stenographer
She used to be my stanoorapher.