davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
NO SETTL. .EIMENT ON
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Officials Await Next Move of
Shop Craft Leaders Now
That Negotiations Fail

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-Officials
OF the Southern Railroad were await
ing tonight the next move on the part
of union shop craft leaders of that
system following collapse today of ne
gotiations between both parties look
ing toward termination of the shop
mems strike on the Southerns lines.
A. M. McGillivray general chairman
o the shop crafts of the Southern and
spokesmen for the group of six chair
men Of road in a brief conference was
unable to say when another confer
ence would be held. He indicated
however that the negotiations were
not at a complete end, saying that
certain conditions affecting the work
ers on short line roads controlled by
the Southern and matters pertaining
TO the situation in two Of the larger
shops of the system must be given
attention by the union leaders before
efforts toward an agreement were re-
sumed
Henry w. Miller, vice president of
the Southern in charge of operations
who headed the roads presentation
In the peace conference was said at the
offices Of the road to be willing to
meet the union leaders at any time in
another effort towards settlement and
was hopeful that further conference
would result in adjustment of all diff
ferences. Until that time 1t. was un-
derstood the Southern would pursue
a. policy with respect to operations
that would disregard completely any
negotiations for settlement.
The representatives Of the road and
Of the unions on going into conference
here today were optimistic as to pros
meets of settlement on basis of the
Warfield- Willard Jewell agreement
After scarcely an hours decision,
however, the meeting broke up, union
leaders announcing that negotiotions
had been at least temporarily conclud-
ed and without agreement.
Later it was ascertained that two
of the points on which the negotia-
tions copased were demand by union
leaders that the road agree to dismiss
all men hired during the strike CO.
incident with the return of strikers
TO their old Jobs and request thai
details not covered by the Warfield-
Willard Jewell agreement be discussed
and decided upon before the agree
ment was signed. This in each case
the representative Of the road refused,
holding that the demand for dismissal
of new employees was in CONFIRMATION
with the spirit at least Of the Chicago
agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
HARDING does
NOT APPROVE
OF BONUS BILL
Canvass of Senate Shows Two
Votes More Than Needed to
Prevent Enactment.
AGAINST "'PIECE-MEAL"
PAYMENT OF VETERANS
Managers of Bill in House Plan
to Override Veto If 1t is Sent
Back.
10y The AssocIateo Prssa)


| WASHINGTON, Sept 16-Infornnation
that President Harding has made I'D his
| mind definitely to veto the soldiers bo-
nus bill reached senate leaders today from
some of his close advisers. They said his
message Of disapproval would be sent TO
the house next Tuesday. After receiving
: this word. the majority leaders made an
informal canvass of the senate which was
said to have shown "a votes against over
riding veto, or two more than the num-
Der necessary to prevent final enactment
of the bill.
With many senators absent from Wash
ington it was asserted by some that it
was difficult to ascertain senate senti-
| ment at this time. Many of the absen-
tees, it was stated. could not possibly get
back to Washington in time to vote. Five
senators are in Europe, while four others
are in the far west. Several others would
be detained by their own illness or that
of members of their families. Every ef-
fort will be made to pair absentees but 1t
was explained that it might not be possi-
bic to pair all Of them and 1t was con-
ceded that the absence Of pairs in even
few cases might have a material effect
on the outcome.
Mr.. Harding's advisers expect him to
set forth in vigorous manner his reasons
for veto. From the first he has insist
ed that bonus legislation should carry
method of financing it and he also has
voiced disapproval Of piece meal pay
ment to world war veterans declaring that
1t would be better to postpone payment
than to make it in such a manner.
Should the bonus be returned to the
house, managers OF it there planned to
move promptly to pass it over the veto.
The general belief at the capitol was that
far more than the necessary two-thirds
majority could be obtained there to over
rid the veto.
The bonus bill, bearing the signatures
Of Speaker Gillette and President Pro-
tempore Cummins. of the Senate, was
taken to the white house late today bS
Chairman Ricketts, OF the house commit
tee on enrolled bills, and Representative
Thompson. another Republican member
from Ohio. Generally bills are transmit
ted to the executive offices by house
messengers.
AS the treasury had closed for the day
at that time. the bill remained at tha
white house. 1t is expected however that
it will be sent Monday to Secretary Mel
Ion for his examination. This is the usu
al course of procedure. From the treas
ury it would be returned to the President
for his action.
Just before the bonus reached the white
house there was presented at the execu-
tive offices Request" to the president
from the Chamber of Commerce of tha
United States to veto the bill The re-
quest in the form. Of a brief, was accom-
panied by a letter from President Julius
H. Barnes. who asked Mr.. HardIngs con-
sideration of the chambers brief as con-
stituting an argument for a veto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
FORD'S SHUTDOWN
IS in FULL SWING
Fivver King Hands Advice to
Workers to Buy Little Coal
and Cut Down Expenses.

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-Henry Ford s
strike against what he charges are ex-
cessive coal prices was in full swing
tonight and approximately $4,000 of
his workmen in the Detroit district
were out Of jobs for an indefinite pc
riod. Thousands of others In assem-
bling plants throughout the country
also were ordered to lay down their
tools. In additional, a score or more
of small industrial concerns dependent
upon the Ford Motor Company for
orders were preparing to close. These
employ upwards of $4,000 men
The Highland Park and River Rouge
plants Of the Fort Motor @gompany
employing about $4,000 men. were de-
serted tonight save for a comparative
ly small force that was retained to
keep coke ovens warm.
Although many Of them were smiiins
the majority Of the Ford workers who
passed through the gates of the High
land Park plant after turning in their
tools today, expressed concern over
the shut down. Their foreman had
handed down to them advice from Mr..
Ford to buy as little coal as possible
and to cut their living expenses to
minimum. Many Of the workers were
met by wives and children eager to
learn how long the heads Of families
would be unemployed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Tariff Bill May
Be Sent Back to
Conferees Again

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-The confer
ence report on the tariff bill was called
up today in the senate and was subpect-
up today in the senate and was subject
mons, OF North Carolina, democratic
leader in the tariff fight. After more
than an hours discussion, Senator Cum
mings. republican, Iowa, president pro-
tenpore. announced that he wished to
take the question under advisenent and
the senate recessed until Monday.
Senator Simmons contention was that
the conferees exceeded their authority by
proposing authority for the president to
declare American valuation as the basis
for assessing advalorem duties on any
item in the bill when the senate by dl-
reot action had limited such authority to
the specific items in the two paragraphs
dealing with duties on coal tar dyes and
other products.
Should the point of order be sustained,
the tariff again would be thrown into
conference. Should it not be sustained,
1t was expected that final legislative ac-
tion on the measure would come late
Monday or Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Alabama Congressman Smacks New
Yorker On Face With Open Palm;
Shake Hands After Adjournment
Oliver Was on Democratic Side
Discussing Allotment of
Time for Debate.
ley rhe AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-With his
open palm, Representative Oliver. demo-
crat, Alabama, gave Representative
Dempsey, republican, New York, slap
on the cheek in the house late today
during the hubbub which usually attends
the calling of the roll. and then as he
was attempting to land a second time,
members rushed between them.
After the house adjourned Mr.. Oliver
and Mr.. Dempsey shook hands and the
New York representative said the Ala
bama member had apolosized and they
were again the best OF friends"
AS explanations came later the house
found that the encounter was due to a
Misunderstanding. Representative Demp-
sey, chairman OF the rivers and harbors
committee. in charge of the rivers and
harbors bill, was trying to reduce the
time fixed for debate and was on the
democratic side discussing the situation
with Mr. Oliver, when suddenly the Ala
bama mans left palm shot forward and
caught the New Yorker on the cheek,
then Representative Bowling of Alabama,
jumped over two rows Of seats to reach
the scene but meanwhile the sergeant
at arms and other members had quieted
things.
Representative Oliver explained that he
wants more than the five minutes Repre-
sentative Dempsey had allotted him in
the debate on the item in the rivers and
Iarbors bill relating to the depth Of the
East River in New York inasmuoh as
he had presented a preferential motion
to concur with a senate amendment which
would reduce the appropriation for that
particular project The Alabama repre-
sentative declared Mr.. Dempsey, in a
manner which he considered offensive,
had replied, II won't give you any time. -
II resented it as any gentleman would, -
said Representative oliver. II smacked
him with the palm of my left hand on
his face"
Representative Dempsey denied the use
of profanity and declared he had prom
Ised time to Mr.. oliver and had gone to
him and suggested that he take five min
utes, saying that 1t was New York item
In which he could not see where the Ala
bama representative was interested.
Speaker Gillette was not presiding
when the incident took place and no re-
buke was administered by the chair, but
Representative Oliver later apologized for
breaking the rules of the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
TO TOSAFECUARD
PHOSPHORUS
AGAINST TURKS
RaIsh Troops Entrenching and
french and Italian Soldiers
Rushing to Help Them.
aoLD CONSTANTINOPLE
AGAINST MOSLEM HORDE
\, Lone American Relief Work
ers Ministering to Thousands
Of Dead and Dying.

LONDON. Sept. 16.-British troops en-
r,rching at strategic points In the Dard
,,.lss French and italian battallons
rrhing 70 join them, and from far New
|sssnd word that an Aztec contingent
rr he Despatched to the scene Of their
voic sacrifices in the late war to assist
h dealing with the Turkish natlonalists,
here has been a swift carrying into effect
h Inc allied announcements regarding
rrm determination to preserve the free
i,m Of the DardaneIles and the Bos-
rsorus
The British troops are supported by
,avy artillery and backed by the fleet,
li officials here are confident that the
smbred allied land and sea forces, which
q. declared to be ready prepared for any
7sauaUtv, can hold Constantinople
lanst all odds.
TIE Turks having bombarded the last
erartIng Greek transports from the
fcSms peninsula despite the British ap-
eai for mercy on the ground that the
rssss were helpless and no longer COM
laHtS. Mustapha Kemal Pasha is now
Drems over all Of Anatolla. but has
Il made no direct move toward Con-
or the straits, and the warn
gs which the allies have voiced through
q Europe and the Near Eat may have
rsd their purpose.
smyrna, which last month was the CEN
of Greek rule, IS a shambles. with
z raging for three days and continu-
{ but diminishing in violence. Only the
@Ism quarter has escaped.
Ttbussuda have sufFa,,nd daath opd
1sge at the hands OF the Turks. and
thousand helpless in the hospita falls were
Trsd to death. The half crazed popu-
ion and refugees are suffering inde-
rbable misery. Six lone American re-
workers are attempting the super
man task Of ministering to the dead
d dying
lip TO this evening the British foreign
Ice had received no news OF loss of
. among British subjects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Army Dirigible Is
Crossing Oklahoma

BELLvILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 1s.-The army
dirigible ca enroute from Langley
Field, Va, to Ross Field. Cal, left Scott
Field, near here at $40 tonight on its
flight to Fort Sill. Okla, where the big
blimp was expected to arrive tomorrow
morning.
FORT SILL, Okla, Sept. 16.-The big
army airship CO. which took OF from
Scott Field at Belleville, H., tonight on
another leg of It's transcontinental flight
win proceed to Brooks Field. San Antonio,
Texas, and IL weather conditions are ia
vorable will not stop at Post Field here.
according to a telegram tonight from the
war department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Winner
Oyster Bay Race

OYSTER BAY, Sept 14.-Although de-
feated by British six metre yachts IN the
sixth and final race of the internstiona4
series off here today the American cralt
finished in the team score, Ill to 1o4' ana
took possession Of the British American
CUP, emblametic of Of the worlds SIX
meter yacht championship.
Taking today's race by score of 22 to
IA, twice around a six mile triangular
course. the British yachts scored their
fourth Individual as well as fourth team
triumph out of the six contests. Their
margins of victory each time. however.
were not sufficient to overcome the big
lead gained by the United States in
making q clean sweep OF the first race.
TIE other American victory was scored in
the third race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Disturbance Not
Likely to Come
This Direction

Pensacolians haven't much OF chonce
to get a scare out Of the disturbance tnat
has been playing about the west lholes
for several days. according to the cal
culations of E. W. Holcomb. meteorolog-
ist in charge of the local weather bureau.
An advisory at o'clock last night: The
disturbance was central at a. M, near
the northeast of the island of ST. Thomas
and moving northwest.
AS a rule, stated Mr.. Holcomb, dis
turbances in that location and moving
In that direction do not enter the guf
Large high pressure over the north CEN
trail states, he said. forces 1t out CT the
gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Russian Banks Put
Out New Issue Notes

vLADIvOsTOK, Siberia, Aug. IL
(By Associated Press Ma1D.-Again
there Is to be new Issue OF Rus
sian banknotes. The government has
decided to issue small money tokens
to the aggregate amount Of $4,000
roubles gold. The commercial classes
are alarmed as they will be the hard
est hit. It will be obligatory Tor
them to accept these money tokens at
their face value, and as 1t appears
the neoole at large have little faith
in their value, the first thing expected
will he to convert 1t into goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Writ of Mandamus
AS Sought By Bond
Trustee Is Denied

The writ Of mandamus as sought by T.
IA Cant, one Of the county bond trus-
''' against L. 8. Gilmore, chairman. all
the county commissioners and James
1oGibbon, clerk of the board, for pay
n'nt due Mr.. Cant as a bond trustee,
VS. dsnied by Judge C. Moreno Jones in
As court Of record yesterday and the pc
ton dismissed.
McGibbon claimed that the money
A' the trustees should be paid out of
a' general fund while the commission
s' held that It should be paid from the
bond money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
BOBBY JONES MAKES
RECORD IN GOLFING

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 16.-Robert II.
'0asa' Jr.. southern amateur champion
no runner up in the last national open
@anpionShip, established what is possib-
"a worlds record for full sized champ
Va'hlp golf course here this afternoon
sa'o 'e shot q SO on the East Lake
o'af Of the Atlanta Athletic club, $50
INd' long, par of which is 72. Jones
pAy'd from the back tees and holed all
"'" He shot nine pars and nine bird
~ requiring % puts for the eighteen
=, inc previous record for the course was
- y nod by Jones himself, a score he had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Cite Guard For
Contempt Court

WILMINGTON. N. c., Sept. 1s.-J. R.
Kennedy, former United States deputy
marshal and more recently special guard
OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, has
been cited for contempt of court for his
alleged activity in inveigling c. B. HoI-
lomon, main witness in the case charging
H. E. Dallas, assistant yardmaster with
the murder, July 1s, of H. J. Southweli,
from the state.
Kennedy has been summoned to appear
before Judge W. A. DeVink Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
JEFF HUNT WINS MATCH

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 16.-"Jeff' Hunt
won the Georgia state tennis champion
ship on the East Lake courts this after
noon, defeating A. NJ. Kennedy 6-8, To-
7-5 Both players are Atlanta men.
Mrs Alice Lowndes of Charleston. s.
c.. won the women's singles title from
Miss Mary Hutchinson of Atlanta, ST.
6-1, ga. and Hunt and Miss Lowndes won
the mixed doubles over V. NJ. Manning of
GreenviHe. S. c.. and Miss Mamerry of
Charleston, s-1. darkness ending play
after the one set had been finished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
TECH PROFESSOR DIES

ATLANTA, Sept. 16.- DR.. Samuel
&. wallace, aged 80 for % years pro-
fessor of English at Georgia Tech,
d,ed at his home here tonight, after
a brief illness. As treasurer OF the
Athletic Association at Tech, Dr. Wal
lace was instrumental in putting foot
halI and other major sports on solid
basis. He was always an exponent OK
cleans ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Jury Finds Bank
Officials Guilty

sN'LElGH, N. c., Sept. 16.-After de-
Nv ,s.Y"Sl!ng for an hour and ten minutes
NV. NV wake county jury which since Friday
y S'nihg nm has been sitting in trial of j.
,., AiEhtower and H. II. Massey. Off
A T OF the defunct Central Bank and
t.u t"t Company, charged with receiving
y.pV "pV'lts knowing the bank to be insol-
S," S"S tonight returned a verdict Of guilty.
,Sssence S.e will be passed Monday.
,,'.. 'lo.ulsht Hightower. who is a former
d, state bank examiner, and Massey
80 ehdant. are at liberty under their
"sinal bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
0O&lNG TOURNEY BY
FOURTH CORPS AREA

os,,,I-ANTA Sept 16.-The Athletic de-
s,r,. ,rr'ont OF the fourth corps area of the
soS comprising nine southern states will
b.,, 9oEing and wrestling tournament
hr probably the last week in Novem-
Esb,, was announced today. More than
pl.%s men are expected to participate
n co.t s are under way to hold the meet
han junction with the army marine foot
pt,oS7 same scheduled for November 22,
a y,I. service men are planning TO make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
GUILTY TREASON

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 16.-
Guilty of treason was the verdict re-
turned late today by the jury in the
case of Walter Allen, who was indicted
in connection with the March armed
miners from Kanawha to Logan coun-
ty, in the Southern West Virgnian Goa,
fields, late last summer. The verdict
carried a recommendation Of ten years
in the state penitentiary for the de-
fendant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Baptists To
Meet in ST. Louis

SELMA. Ala, Sept. 1e.-R. 3. Hud-
son, secretary and treasurer Of the
National Negro Baptist convention
made official announcement today that
the convention scheduled to be held IN
Los Angeles in September and which
was annuIled on account Of the rail-
road strike had been called to take
place in st. Louis December to II.
The convention will comprise a.
5O0, 600 negro Baptists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
ROTARY CONFERENCE

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 16.-The
annual conference of the presidents
and secretaries of Rotary clubs OF the
s9th, district comprising clubs in
Ceorgia and Florida will be held at
brownsville, Ga, Sept. 10 and 20 ac-
oording to the announcement of dis
trict Governor Porter G. Pierpoint'
here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Rescuers Near
Buried Miners

JACKSON. Calf, Sept. 16.-Miners IN
the 5000 foot level Of the Kennedy mine
had 49.7 feet of drilling to do at p. M
today to reach the Argonaut gold mine
shaft in which At miners have been en-
.tombed for twenty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
KEmALIsTs PREVENT
MARINES LAMBDA

LONDON. Sept. 17-TSemalist forces
nassed on quay at Srsyrna prevented
an attempt by detaehments Of allied ma
rinss to land Saturday morning. accord
ing to despatch to the Sunday Express
from Smyrna by way Of Malta.
The despatch says the Greek battlsship
Kilkos bombarded Snyrns's Turkish quar-
ter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
THE WEATHER

EXTREME NORTHWEST FLORIDA:
Showers Sunday and probably Mon
day.
WINDS: East Gulf: Moderate east
and northeast and weather partly
cloudy Sunday: occasional showers.
West Gulf: Moderate favorable,
mostly east and northeast; cloudy
with rain Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
A GOOD INVESTMENT

,,,5reds Of Journal readers win
,aw that Journal WANT ADS
'. coed investments. TRY oNEi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
THE ONLY REAL

Sport Section in West Florida Is
Carried Daily by The Journal.
ComnarA It With Others.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
STUDENT NURSE WEEDS
DAYTON YOUNG MAN

Miss Sarah Fowler who until re-.
Gently was a student nurse TT Rybuln
Memorial hospital and John a. BuckIy
% woll known young farmer of Dayton
township. were quietly married last
evening at ESQ O'Clock at the Deans
caileuco Of st. COLUMBIA parish Rev.
Michael Tracy assistant pastor Of ST.
Columbia parish performed Tho care.
monv uniting Che young couple.
Mrs william Mcagher of Farm
Ridge township, sister Of the groom
acted Il smatron of honor and Edward
McaHher was best man.
The bride wore a dark cloth travel.
ing suit with a hat TO match. Mrs.
Mcagher also wore a cloth suit
Mr. Buckley aud his bride left last
night for Cicapo for short honey.
moon. Upon their return 10 this city
thcy win reside with the brides par.
cnt5 temporarily until tho farm sea,
son opens and win then make their
home in Dayton township on "a farm.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Attorney and Mrs Chase Fowler. 1920
POST street She has resided i'm this
city all Of her life, and has wide
circle of friends here She graduated
from the Ottawa Township High
school two years ago, after which she
entered Rybun Memorial hospital to
take a nurses training course.
The groom is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs John 4. Buckley Of Dayton town
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
CITY HOSPITAL.
NOTES

Miss Nellie Gallup of MarscIleS
was discharged from the city hospita
Wednesday after being there for sev
eral DAYS
Charles Boness, 81 West Center
street, was discharged from the hos
pital yesterday
Mrs. Harry Battles OF Marseilles
was admitted Wednesday,
Albert Hall Of Route 3 sheridan,
H.. was admitted Wednesday as pa,
tient az the city hospital
Margaret Baldasso of Marseiles
was admitted as a patient yesterday
to Rybun hospital
Emile Charler, of Route 5, Ottawa,
was admitted for several days treat
mcut yesterday.
Thomas Reardon, 141 Jones street.
was admitted yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Sticklen, 80 East
Superior street was discharged yes
torday from the city hospital after
hcinS patient there for a number Of
days