davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
l.. 5. and British,
Econol11icUnion
l. Geddes' Plea
Must Join to Bring Free
People Of " orld Together
FOR Reconstruction. He
Says at Pilgrims Dinner
Pays Tribute 10 Depew
England at Genoa III Same
Spirit as She Was al
Washington, He Declares

The spirit that directed the Wash
lngton limitation Of arms conference,
the spirit of cooperative leadership,
directed by stout hearts and steady
heads, is the spirit that will lead the
world out of the deep chasm into which
it was cast by the war. This was the
message delivered by Sir Auckland
Gcddes, British Ambassador to the
United States, to the Pilgrims Of the
United States at dinner in his honor
given st the Hotel Plaza last night
1T IS in this same spirit" Sir Auck-
land said, referring to the Genoa con-
ference, that the representatives of
my country are attending the confer
crce now in session.
For English-Speaking Union
I'VE will not get cooperation among
all the varied peoples of the earth
Unit, all the free peoples, until all the
English speaking peoples OF the United
States and the three nations that cor
stitute the British Empire, work to
ðer for their own restoration and
Tor the restoration OF the prosperity
OF the entire world. In ideas Of free
dom and of international justice the
United States aud Great Britain are
identical.
"Jhe wealth that was swept away by
the var is gone as completely as the
SHOWS of yesteryear, gone beyond re
call. New stores Of wealth can only be
gathered together again through the
thrift of peaceful generations recon
structing the wars great waste. That
is the end which every nation seeks;
that is the end which we can reach if
we so will. and if we viii that there
shall be friendship and cooperation
between the peoples Of tho world
Conditions reminded him, he said, Of
the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado,
which he has just visited for the first
time. Leadership vas needed FOR
guidance through the deep river, and
on to the green slopes beyond.
Call Leadership Vital
"Was there ever a time" he said.
that required more courageous leader
ship 10 guide the people from the past
that iB dead to the new future? The
whole world waits for effective leader
ship, in the nations and between the
(CcntInusd on rsst panel
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

PRINCETON, n. j.. April 2l.~Pro-
fessor z. Newton Harvey, Of Princeton
University, after eight years Of tire
less experimenting, has achieved con-
tinuous cold light, ne announced here
tonight.
A substance known as luci{erin,
which is protein, dissolved in water
in a flask, has given sufficient illumi-
nation, under tests Of the professor, to
permit reading in dark room. The
1uciferin is nonluminous when 1t is
not combined with oxygen.
The substance which produces the
light, it is said, comes from a small
cTustacean imported by Or. Harvey
from Japan. When left to itsef the
luciferin burns low and goes out.
It was pointed out that IL the cold
light can be intensifcd-and it is be
lieved that this result can be achieved
1T will have many uses. II might
reach such 8 practical value, it was
said, 81 to supplant electric lights
almost entirely, and could be used 70
great advantage by miners.
No details have been given out as
to the chemical praoaSa hy whadae Ehn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Dublin Orders
Strike Against
Armed Btlllies
Send Both Forces Home to
Work. Mayor Demands as
Corporation Votes Days
Halt Of Civic Activities
Dali in Session Tuesday
Border Clashes Continue as
Labor Strives 10 Compel
Agreement Among Leaders

DUBLIN. April q (By The Associated
Press Lord Mayor O'Neill at to-day's
meeting Of the corporation obtained
the unanimous adoption of resolution
indorsing the manifesto Of the Labor
party and the Trades Union congress,
issued last night, calling for one days
strike and demanding action by The
Dali Fireann. The resolution directs
that all civic Offices be closed on the
day of this strike, except such as are
absolutely necessary.
Appealing to the people to draw the
teeth Of the military" the Lord Mayor
described how the people in Dublin
nightly were compelled 70 leave their
beds and crouch or floors and Railways
in fear Of stray bullets, and continued:
Il neither know nor care who is &C
countable, but such scenes would draw
tears from stones What in the name
of God is it all about? Is it to bolster
up the army that we cot rid of the
British army Why not get rid also OF
the Irish armies? We can dispense with
them.
Would Put Soldiers to Work
Send these young men OF both
armies home; let them do a decent
days work before they become demon.
allied. Clear these bullies Of the night
out of the city. Employ the money
they cost to build houses"
The Dali Eireann will meet on Tues
day, and it is expected that the entire
week will be given over merely to rou
tine business, and that. while Michael
Collins will give full particulars a. his
activitiee as Finance Minister, he vii!
not give any information Of his admin
istration as head Of the provisional
government.
The conditions under which the eX-
ecutive Of the dissident section Of the
Irish republican army is prepared TO
discuss the attainment Of unity of the
army have been communicated TO the
secretary Of the Dali by Liam Mel
loves, secretary Of the executive.
Maintenance Of the existing republic
is asked, also that the Dali Eireann,
as the republics government. be the
only government Of the country: that
the army be mainta incd IS the Irish
republican army under the control Of
an elected independent executive; that
the civic guard be dsbanded and the
country policed by the Irish republican
CONTINUED on next pas0
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

from life; at other times v-rs,th.Hke
and shadowy. They introduced such fig
ures as ir William Crookes, Hiram
Maxim, Sir Arthur's own son. Kingsley
and Raymond Lodge, the son Of Sir
Oliver Lodge,
The spirit faces, some Of them baby
ish and some OF them aged. seemed
TO grow from great masses Of octo-
p)asm. the substance thrown from the
body Of the medium. Sometimes only
hand took form; more often face;
occasionally an entire figure.
Before showing his pictures Sir
Arthur replied to the statements of
Mayor Hy about his work.
"1 mott Vat the Chief Magi gistratc
Of this q city condcscends to make
some reference to my private affairs, ''
he SAID. 'Hc said was taking in
shekels. Well, would like both you
and him 10 know that ! never in my
life took one shilling for any platform
(Cortlnued on paaB four
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Bandits Kidnap
.iZe
$4,000 c plum,
Chauffeur Spirited ay in
q Limousine. se the
Daylight Robbers flee
in Dsug-Ladcu Truck
Loot Home Of $4,000
Aged Woman Called 10 Her
Door and Stripped Of
Rings Valued al $1,000

To ~ r : n.
.A ~, ~. '1''' 0''' 9I'o'o
them were stoIcn vos+ord.,, af.,x,,
~ o,o ot +ho h,s;oa4 ,,,...'.-Lf..--
proo1,,,r, rlo-,1 'ieS u,
W 'S'', N"'rie9 Fiaz7a' driver OF
'pe truck gays hlghVaymon stopped
him on the street, kidnapped him in
limousine et +bo roir+ ot ~o..o1,...u
nbiIo oro r ,,,.;..
''''' V'V % .'e'F nuIhper drove away
with the truck and threw him out at
last in Elmhurst, Queens.
detective of Tho ro,oo+;o a.od
,o;, +h.+ 4ho ,..,..,
~ '"9 9'ole" op'""
"oNIu DC nearer 9-oo,0o9 than $4,000.
Zach packing case weighs 175 pounds
III, onirn, holonce 10 ni,rz,e.o,, r.
ponh; -.I,.,..,
"ooo'ns' "noIosaio drug dealers. Piazza
was 10 take 1T 1roln "qcehouse Of The
company at 4t0 Washington Street,
Manhattan, TO ano+hcr at North Flo,,.
,rtb S+roo, ard pro.d,,.o D...,,1...
49, ('-0 ''' l. 'F"'
fIazza crossed the liNamSbUTC
Bridge about $3.50 d. m.. and bad
reached Berry Street and Rroadwa,
iu.+ h,,o,,
'u'' 'So'o 'n' 90foc'nfe' ne says
"hen tie was blocked by limousine in
which four men were rjdinc
o'oeteo INTO Limousine
"0ne Of the men got out Of the
aUtomobile," said Piazza, "came over
to me and asked, Where are you 90
jng?' ! told him. Then he came closer
and stuck something against nv ribs
1t was a revolver He told ne to get
down OF the truck aud ect into the
autom oblle, and did so without any
0en@Ve. !1f
. Is 9Cateo oet"een two mon IL
Wv o'Vi'oo'le each or Wnom mad y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Call Poincare To Genoa
10 Avert Parley Break, as Paris
Threatens Armed Drive III RuI1r
Sopiet Concessions Regarded
As Basis for on agreement
Allies Refuse Early
Recognition of SoUief

LONDON, April 21,-A Havas
dispatch from Genoa says the
members of the subcommittee Oh
the Russian reply were unanimous
in declaring, on the suggestion Of
the British delegate, that imme-
diate de jurc recognition Of the
Soviet government would not be
granted in exchange for Russia ;
recognition of her debts.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Allies Said to Favor Wip-
ing Out 5000, 600, 900
i'm the War Debts
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable 10 Tts Trtbure

Copyright, 1872. Now York Tribune Inc.
GENOA, April 2l.-The Russian
delegates to-day handed conciiatory
reply to the Allied delegates at the
economic conference, yielding on many
Of the points raised in the London
program drawn up By Entente financial
experts Tor the reconstruction of
Russia. The Bolsheviki agreed to drop
their claims against the Allies for in
demnication for losses due to inter
Ventionist movements, and made sew
eral concessions on private property
rights, although these were strenuous
ly opposed AS contrary to the theory Of
Soviet government. The Reds also
agreed TO pay the Czarist pre-war
debts in exchange for an international
loan and recognition,
The Russian reply was accepted by
the Allies as "a very hopeful basis for
carrying on discussions Later it was
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

announced that the Allies were willing
to forego many Of their claims against
the BolBhevisi and would write off q
total Of about $500, 100000 on the Rus
sian debt. This concession will wipe
out the item. Of accrued interest on
Rusaie's prc-war debt. and her war
debt, and a considerable part Of the
war debts themselves
The actual hgurea on The conflicting
claims are 20 be worked out ct future
tContinved on rsxt paso)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Singing Poriers to End
Dull Days On Trains
Pullman Quartets Will Marble
After Meals and Just Be
fore Retj:iu1e
.SpsctdI Dispatch 10 Tbs Trsbane

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Life on a Pull
man car, especially on a long journey,
is rot TO be so monotonous hereafter
Tired passengera will not be required
TO amuse themselves with the dubious
best sellers" sold on the train.
The Pullman Company discovers that
there IS e. unusual abundance Of mus-
cal talent among its porters and is
Organizing quartets among the colored
boys. After meals and while the berths
are being made, these quartets will
sing. Guitars and other instruments
may be added to the equipment. Fret
ful children will be lulled to sleep
by soothing lullabies.
n. CLARK Smith. negro handma ster
zne composer is in charge and has
i've quartets ready for ssrYieA4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
News Summary
FOREIGN

Derman and Russian replies prove
acceptable at Genoa, but enhsrrax.
FRENCH Barthou appeals to Poincare
20 come TO conference TO prevent a
break. French Premier confers with
toch in determination to force Ger
many, ny military action If peces-
sary, to snnul treaty with Russia.
Lord Mayor O'Neill, of Dublin, leader
OF Pesoc movement, calls Irish army
menace, demands it be disbanded
Pekin and Tieutsin seized bv
leader Of Chinese unity movement.
WASHINGTON
Sonato bonus leaders confer TO-DAY
on plans for financing the measure.
Senator King advocates blockade Of
Mexico and seizure of ports to force
compensation for American lives end
property lost.
La Toilette opens fight Of naval oil
leases, makes public letter from
Daniels opposing leases to private
corporations,
Congress votes 100000 for flood
relief on Mississippi,
Political parties planning radio
campaign in coming elections
DOMESTIC
Pan-American womeus conference
attacks caharots and Jazz
Radio ozperimentcrs fnds that
cockroaches snd other small animals
communicate by wireless.
LOCAL.
Mayor and Estimate Board back
water on transit defiance and will
reconsider delayed subway contracts,
Gompers opposed to court action
in any labor dispute, he tells Lock
wood committee.
Driver reports $1,000 opium rob
berry and kidnapping or busy Brook
lyn street
Conan Doyle exhibits his spirit
i'HOOS "P Pio ~ e0&ti ddHlcHCe'
J. P, Morgan viii take part in dis.
cussions of plans for German loan,
South American steamship way
looms as big line, cut rates.
Spirit OF cooperative leadership
viii lift world out Of chasm Of war,
says Sir Auckland Gcddes
lee &c Forest here with new talk
ing picture discovery.
Thirty reporters match wits with
Niscountess Astor ard finish a bad
last.
Otto Kahn says business is better,
despite peace treaties. prohibition
and heavy taxes.
Building unions ocny "snowball-
.ng" charges; Lockwood committee
VIII investigate.
Former Deputy Attorney General
charged with unprolessional conduct
in ofshoot of BsF case.
Miners and operators agree in DC.
bate industry is badly regulated.
Rump jury turns thumbs down or
Civic Virtue.
Hero of apartment robbery" be-
comes villain under police probe.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
stock prices continue upward
movement despite irregular ductua
tions.
Gross wealth produced on United
States farms fell one-third in 1921.
Cotton Exchange morcd TO tempo
rsry quarters closed to-day.
March building activities il lo2
cities showed increase of 1i0 per
cent over same month last year
Grain exports gained sl0,0Ooo0o in
March,
Ship men to ask state sid for wider
use of barge canal.
SPORTS
Toodles, at 80 to !. wins race at
Hayrc de Grace.
Giants win sixth straight by beat
ing Robins, 4 TO !.
Yankees Jump into tie With Indians
for first place by whitewsshing Ser
ators, to Q.
voshell, Shafer. Biddle and Hunter
reach seni-fnals in tennis singles at
White Sulphur Springs.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Always Unfair TO Labor:
We v ann Nothing to Do
With Them, iIc Asserts
al Lockwood Hearing
Confesses He Can't
Put End 10 Abuses
Unions May Become En-
Hghtcncd' by '23: Until
Then Public Can Suffer

american Federation Of Labor, appear
'nG a. witness before the Lockwood
housing committee yeste rday. declared
himself unalterably opposed to grant.
iog tho courts power Of review over
acts Of labor unions however unjust
they may scom.
Iho courts have ceased to mete JUS
tlce to the worker in matters respect
ing employer and laborcr. he said add
ing that he would rather have the Al
legged abuses continuc than have them
placed for Judgment before the bench.
IN reply to questions from Samuel
Untermycr, chief counsel to the COM
mittcc, the labor chief said that while
he was opposed to the expulsion Of
mem bers from a union-that il was, in
fact, g capital punishment would
rather permit the njustices to con-
tnuc than allow an appeal to the
courts on the question.
Against Overcrov
Likewise, he testified. he could not
justify. in principle, tho limitation Of
membership in a labor union. He Of
fared as an oznlaration hovever that
some bodies retained this practice as
matter Of f-protection and self
preservation, aud that those who had
made sacrifices for their organization
should be given FIRST choice in Jobs,
hc said Of the nractico Of Init;nc. an.
rrontjces in anv trade on the qround
thaf thc numhcr of mon IN . trado
NIGH, become too great and 50 oren
the ray TO cmployors for exploitat?on.
The limitation prevents the empIoyer.
he asserted. from crovdjng The indus
4,-,. and reducing The standards of liv>
inc lie admitted TOO that il hplned
h" workers to maintain their demands
more cfFoctjvo,y.
In tho matter Of iurisJictioral dis
nnt,s s,oonr nnions fhat frenuontlv 20
sulted IN rIininr contractors snd on.
dancnrn,. tLc woj(aro Of The com
,rIin;i, =. Al. 1rn+nrrver nu+ i NJ
Cnmncrs aid he woiIid rathcr that
th;nre remain uherc thev arc than
that tho courts he riven an onnor.
unity 70 tr, to Give some redress
With respect to all these questions
Mr.. Gompers frankly admitted that
neither he nor any other officer OF
the American Federation OF Labor had
tho power or authority 10 enforce a
settlement or correction of these al
leged abuses. The best that could be
done Was TO advise. When Mr.. Inter
myer suggested that the courts mlGhC
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Position Of Delegation
l. UnterabIc Under Its
Present Orders. Barthou
Says in Plea 10 Premier
Continue Fight
On New Treaty
Envoys Directed TO Quit
Conference Unless Pact
Of Versailles Is Upheld
BY Wilbur F orrcst
special C1bie 70 Tic Trf5u~>

copyr!sht. 1877 New York Tr'buns Inc
GENOA, April 21.-Louis Bay
thou, chief Of the French delegation
here. tonight telegraphed Premier
Poincare in Paris, appealing to him
to come to Genoa Immediately n
prevent q breakup in the economic
conference. He advised the French
Premier that the position Of th.
Paris delegates here had become w
tually untenable, in view Of the strict
instructions they are working or
from home, and he asked that Pom
care come to Genoa himself and tske
the responsibility for future negotia-
tions with the Germans ard Rus-
slams
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Pair. with slowly rising temperature
to-day and to-'1orrow; gentle,
variable Winds
Full Report on Lasg Pigs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
q Runa sonrAh Aara.


COLUMBIA, 8. c., April 20-In a game
Of cratic pitching Charlotte defeated CO.
lnmbia in the opening game Of the season
here Is to IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
ia 4NAN(lAI1 MARIE


NEW YORK, April 2O.-Business on
the stock exchange today began with
many Indications that the session
would establish a record in activity
and breathe for three years, but oper-
ations slackened visfbly during the in
termediate and final periods.
Aside from United States steel,
which rose to 100 1-s, its highest quo
tation in exactly two years, and the
new raaximu1ns made by other lead
ers of the industrial and railway divi-
sions, the sessions developed no spec
tacular features.
Extreme gains Of one to three points
were scored by number OF shares.
but these suffered partial or entire
cancellation as the day progressed and
the desina-to take profits became more
Inaistent,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
SMALL CHILD IS
DROWNED AT FORT
Little George Thompson, Jry Drowned
While Playing on Beach at
Fort Barrancas.

Little George. Jr, the az -year-old
son Of Sergeant and Mrs. George
Thompson of Fort Barrancas, was
drowned while playing on the bathing
beach at the fort yesterday afternoon
between 4 and o'clock. The little
fellows father had gone fishing across
the bay, and he and one of his little
playmates, Billy Mcneil, slipped away
to the beach. Nothing was known of
told Mrs. Thompson that George was
dead She Immediately went to in
vestigate, and the body of her little
son was recovered from the bay.
This happened about 5 O'Clock but
it was not until Z o'clock last night
that all hopes of bringing the child
back to life were given UP. Twice he
showed signs of respiration but with
no avail. DR.. Mcguire worked with
him to the last in an effort to save
him.
Just how the child happened to get
drowned is not clearly understood as
no one witnessed his misfortune. How
ever, 1t is supposed that he was wad-
ing along the waters edge, ventured
out too far and was caught in the
undertow which is understood to be
strong along the old bathing beach
at times.
The sympathy of large number OF
friends is extended to the father and
mother in their bereavement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
COUNTY REGISTRATION,
LAST CALL!

Mr.. Voter, if you have not
registered this year and do not
register in the few remaining
days that the books will be open
to vote at the County Primary
Election on June 9Th, it don't
matter if you have paid your
poll tax and go to the polls ex-
pecting to vote for your favorite
candidate, you cannot vote I'M
less you have registered this
year on County Books. Books
will be open q few days longer
at the Armory Building; come
and see if you are registered.
J. A. KIRKPATRICK,
County Registration Officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
new MANAGER FOR
San CARLOS HOTEL
Florida Hotel Man OF Many Years Ex.
perIence VIII Be Resident Man
a0eF In Pensacola.

The announcement OF the Newcomb
Hotel Company that they have secured
the services Of Harry P. Driver as resi-
dent manager of the San Carlos hotel
will be welcome news to the travelling
public. Mr.. Driver arrived in Pensacola
yesterday morning from Orlando and i'm
mediately assumed his duties as manager.
However, S. j. Newcomb stated that no
changes were contemplated in the hotel
staff and that Mr.. Murfree will continue
to be assistant manager of the San
Carlos.
Mr.. Driver is one of the Oldest and
most favorably known hotel men in the
state as he has managed hotels, several
of the largest in Florida, during the past
20 years. He was at one time connected
with the Schuyler hotel of New York
City, the San Juan hotel Of Orlando, and
the Hillsborough of Tampa, besides num-
erous others in central and southern
Florida. He is not only a hotel manager
of wide experience, but through his con-
slant associations and contact with the
travelling public he has formed an ex-
tenstve acquaintance. BY securing the
services Of Mr.. Driver the Newcombs
have undoubtedly added prestige to their
already popular hosiery. The people Of
PENSACOLA Will be glad to welcome Mr..
Driver as he Is a splendid citizen and a
booster for any community in which he
resides.
Mr.. Driver expresses himself as much
pleased with Pensacola, and confessed
that he did not really know what an
attractive city that it was until he saw
for himself. Mrs. Driver is now in Or
lando and will arrive within the next
two weeks to make her home with her
husband at the San Carlos. Miss Martha
Driver, their only daughter, is attending
the Florida State College for Women at
Tallahassee.
The Newcomb Hotel Company own a
chain Of southern hotels and they have
selected Pensacola as the southern head
quarters. S. j. Newcomb announced last
night that he would spend the greater
part of his time in Pensacola, but that
he would make periodical visits to other
hotels operated by the Newcomb in
terests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
THE COTTON MARKET
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, April 20--An easy
tone developed in cotton today, the
market feeling selling pressure in q
moderate way in the opening. Sell
ing due to favorable news OF the Genoa
conference, although, considerable SELL
ing was caused by weather conditions.
At the lowest May traded at 1911
with the net losses OF 1s to 81 points;
the close was at 1878 for May and at
net losses Of IL to rs points on the list.
The new crop months were easier
than the old and discounts on the new
crops were established again, October
trading down to 1851 at its lowest.
This was due to special selling In
which market gossip said spot houses
led.
On the crop opening little attention
was paid to Liverpool, which stood
somewhat better than due, and after
rise of couple Of points on May Of
ferings increased so that initial sales
on later months were at the decline.
The weather map was considered fav-
oraible because Of the rains in the At
lantic states, and dry weather else
where and the favorable opinion of the
weather grew stronger after the post
ing of the forecast Of fair and warmer
weather for the greater part OF the
cotton region. Low Temperatures in
many sections of the belt caused some
little comment but they were not low
enough to be real support to the
market.