davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Officials Of Road
Don Overalls And
Do Strikers Work

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.. July 1s.-Hait
a dozen officials of the Atlantic Coast
Line headquarters here were in overalls
today attempting to discharge the duties
of the eight hundred striking railroad en-
ployees All freight and passenger trains
through the local junction we're put
through on time today but officials Of thu
road doubted their ability to continue TO
cope with the situation.
The last of the special guards resigned
today following the kidnapping Of thir-
teen of their number Sunday and three
last night.
Three arrests were made today ia con-
nection with the disorders Of the last
few days. r. n. Barnes and Pat Causby.
describing themselves as machinists' he'll
pers. and r. Wilson, a local merchant
whose store is located near the railroad
shops, are in custody charged With rs
sault. conspiracy and kidnapping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
CAMERA STUNTS IN
GREEN TEMPTATION
BETTY'S NEW PLAY

William d. Taylor, director, James
c. Van Trees, cameraman, Betty
Compson, star, and all the members
of the staff, had an intricate and diff
ficult day during the filming OF THE
Green Temptation" a new Paramount
picture, showing at the Isis Theatre
next Monday and Tuesday.
The scenes filmed on that particular
day included several complex double
exposures with dissolves. The scenes
show Miss Compson in the various
styles of dress she wears in the pic
ture, but what the audience will see
are her reflections in a big cheval
mirror while she herself stands ap-
parently unchanged before it. The
idea is that she sees her reflection in
the glass in a review, as it were, OF
the different characters-Genelle, the
apache; Coralyn, the danseuse; CO.
lumbine, the Red Cross nurse. and so
on.
The difficulty in making these ex-
actly to match and give the proper eff
feet was a trial for director, camera
man and star. Miss Compson had to
change costumes over and over again
several times during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
LenrOot Rakes
Senators Over
The Goals

WASHINGTON, July ia charge by
Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin
that threats to slash rates in the agricul-
to keep Republican senators in line on
rates in the cotton schedule Of the pend
ing tariff bill enlivened senate debate
today on that measure. In this connec-
ton, Senator Lenroot took to task some
Of his colleagues. for what they termed
'blindIy following" the finance commit
tee majority on rates in the bin urging
that they form independent judgment"
Senator Lenroot, who has been lead
ing Republican opposition to many of the
rates in the cotton section, had Just lost a
fight to cut the duty on committee knit
cotton underwear from so per cent ad
valorem to 40 per cent ad valorem. The
vote was 20 to 20, with seven Republi-
cans voting for the lower rate.
After his charge about the threats,
Senator Lenroot offered second amend
nent to make tho rate 45 per cent and
that was approved, % to 81, with eleven
Republicans supporting 1t.
This was the only case in which tho
COMMITTEES was overturned today but all
items except handkerchiefs and mufflers
substantial reductions in the original rate
were proposed by the committee majority.
The duty on underwear also was q revis-
ion of the original recommendation. but
Senator Lenroot argued that the proposed
increase of 20 per cent over the present
rate was unjustified as the duty now in
force practically was prohihitive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Peter Pluto
Comes In Ahead
OF Longset

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 1S.-When
peter Pluto finished ahead of Longset In
2:os trot in the first race on the four
event card Of the second day Of the Grand
Circuit here, he furnished the only upset
Of the afternoon. The other races were
easy for the favorite. Longset was the
fayorite and showed the way in the first
heat but after that the Tom Tasgart
horse, with Mcdonald UP. was able to
outstep the Cox entry and land first
money. Longset was second and Worthy
third at the wire.
Jane Revere had no trouble IN winning
the two year old trot in straight meats.
rlo CIV was an easy second with The
Senator, from the Mcdonald stable, trail
ing.
The best time Of the meet so far made
was in the first heat of the New Burkett
hotel purse for 2:07 PAGERS. when jackson
Grattan, the favorite, did the distance in
200 IL. The Cox entry then annexed the
race in straight heats with Edna early
and Trampsafe finishing in two-three or
der in each mile.
Bovolo also came through in straight
heats in the 2:1o trot. Dottie Day. who
finished fifth in the first heat and then
came in second the remaining miles took
second money, while Utah was third all
the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Tacna africa
Dispute Settled

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The ar
bitration agreement by which Chile
and Peru have ended the generation
old controversy over Tacna AFRICA was
put into final form today, ready for
formal signature at the closing ses-
aions Of the Chilean Peruvian confer
ence to be held Thursday.
AS perfected the settlement is en-
bodied In two diplomatic instruments,
one referring the 1ong-standing dis
pute to the arbitrament Of the preSi-
dent OF the United States and the other
specifying the points on which arbi-
trAtion will be based.
Final agreement on details came at
ter a short meeting Of the two dele
cations which in turn had been pre-
eeded by numerous conferences be-
tween delegation chiefs ana officials
Of the state department and the Pan
American Union.
Thursdays meeting viii be largely
perfunctory. consisting OF the cere-
mony Of signing and addresses by the
chief Chilean and Peruvian delegates
and Secretary Hughes. The meeting
will be held in the Hall Of the Areri-
cas-. In the Pan-American building and
members of the Diplomatic corps and
high officials Of the Washington gov
eminent will be invited to attend
The two documents in which the ar
filtration agreement are set forth are
phrased in direct terms and together
make less than five hundred words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
FISHERMAN STRUCK
BY BAYSHORE CAR
Dragged Nearly Half Block--Wounds
In Neck Suggest Foul Play.

Jack Hamilton. 40, fisherman, was
struck by Bayshore car No. 81 on the
Bayshore line between Reus and De-
Villiers street last night at 1920 when
the car was returning to the city from
its usual run to Fort Barrancas. He
was dead when disentangled from the
brake rigging OF the car after having
been dragged nearly half block. His
neck was broken and two ugly wounds
We're found in his neck. They looked
as il they had been inflicted with a
knife or some other sharp instrument
Fred Yancey, who usually makes the
run as conductor, was motorman Of
No. 81 last night owing to the fact that
the regular motorman was Ill. He had
taken his place and s., L. Wallace was
acting conductor. Yancey went di-
rectly to the police station when he
finished his run and told them what
had happened.
The body of Hamilton was removed
to Pou's undertaking establishment
and Coroner Will Johnson informed by
the members Of the police force In
vestigating. An inquest will be held
today, and in the meantime Yancey is
being detained at the police headquar-
ters.
Evidently Hamilton was lying either
on or alongside the track. Some voiced
the opinion that he was drunk, while
others, after learning Of the two
wounds in his neck, seemed to think
that he had been foully dealt with
before the car struck him. The place
where he was struck is about midway
OF che block with regular car stops at
interesting streets.
II did not see the man until the car
struck him." said Yancey at headquar
ters shortly after the accident, land
when realized that had struck
something, locked the wheels and
held them that way until the car
stopped"
The rails showed that the wheels
were locked, as Yancey said, when
viewed by Journal reporter
Hamilton leaves no relatives so far
as can be learned. Up until sometime
back he was employed aboard one OF
the fishing vessels out Of this port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Among the business men registered
NJ the San Carlos. is J. Wilbur Jones,
o. New Orleans.
Mr.. aad Mrs. H. A. Hoist, of Harris
burg. Penn, are registered at the San
Carlos.
A party from Camden, Ala, register
ID Yesterday at the San Carlos in
GUIDED w. j. Sessions, Mrs. r. T. Rob-
erts. Mrs, A. NJ. Johnson and E. F.
Mo5ley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Charlie Chaplin
In His First Big
Play "Pay Pay

Charles Chaplin will be with us
again in "Pay Day." the First National
attraction which will open a run at
the Isis Theatre on Monday, also
Pay Day" is declared to rank among
the best comedies the star has pro-
duced.
The plot is complete in Itself and
abounds with new stunts, novelties
and humorous situations that are put
across in Chaplin's inirnitable style.
In Mack Swain, who rejoined him
during the making of THE Idle Class"
the star has a good foil, while Edna
Purviance furnishes a very attractive
and capable feminine lead. Sydney
Chaplin is also in the role of a bache-
Tor friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
SOLDIER KILLED
WHEN GUN BREAKS
Private Papp Rammed by Breech During
Practice at Fort Barrancas.

Private Hugo Walter Papp of Chicago,
IA' member of the coast artillery corps
at Fort Barrancas, was fatally wounded
yesterday afternoon about three when the
recoil piston rod of one of the three-incfn
guns broke during artillery practice caus-
ing the breech of the gun to fly back and
strike him in the lower part Of the abdo-
men. He was Immediately rushed to the
en- in an effort to save his life. All eff
forts failed and he died shortly after 1870,
about two hours after the accident.
Several other soldiers were near the
gun when the break occurred but no one
was injured
What caused the piston rod to break is
not known, or at least was not determine
cd yesterday afternoon. Col. J. r. Brady.
commander of the coast defense, ordered
board of inquiry within five minutes
after the accident to make thorough in
vestigation and determine, il possible
what caused the rod to snap.
1t is required that the guns be inspected
before series of shots. and an expert on
ordnance, a person who is retained for
inspecting the heavy guns. inspected the
one that killed Papp along with the entire
battery Monday afternoon.
Relatives were informed Of Papp's
death and It is understood that the body
win be sent to Chicago for burial. His
nearest surviving relatives, 1t is said, is
a sister who lives at 1884 West 3sth Place,
Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

partment and were received by Secretary
Hughes. All the discussions. however, it
was emphasized were unofficial as
would be held with any Mexican citizen
occupying a responsible position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
DRIVER KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES WAGON

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, July 1s.-JaS
Afford, SO. was killed this afternoon at
unprotected railroad crossing In Johnson
City, when the wagon he was driving was
struck by an engine on the C. C. and o.
Railroad. The horse was killed instantly,
the wagon demolished and Affords four
year old son was seriously wounded. AL
ford was driving the dray wagon to his
home during heavy rain. He was for
sometime a city fireman, and has recently
been engaged in transfer work, married
and was the father Of four children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
FOREIGN TRADE
OF JAPAN BETTER
THAN EXPECTED
WAGES HIGHER AND PRICES OF
GOODS HAVE GONE UP.

YOKOHAMA, Japan, July 6.-(Ry
MaiD .-While Japan's trade for 1891
had not been as bad as anticipated,
T. Bickart, chairman of the Yoko-
hama and Toxic Foreign Board of
Trade said in his annual address that
the outlook was "disquieting."
TN most countries" he said, con
siderable declines in values have oc-
CURED, and wages have been drasticaI-
ly cut in the majority OF cases; but In
Japan the exact contrary has been
seen-wages in many instances are
higher than ever, and no declining
tendency can be observed in the cost
Of living. while the goods produced
are generally of unsatisfactory quail
ity. Labor conditions tend to become
settled system under which workmen
can be discharged; the workers are
getting things much as they wish and
strikes are called for the purpose of
intimidating employers and exacting
the most preposterous terms.
Another adverse condition is the
spirit Of gambling, which has to a
considerable extent been encouraged
by the ultra protectionist policy pur-
sued by the government, and seriously
interferes with the transaction Of
legitimate business, The manipulation
of the raw silk market is a striking
instance OF what is possible when the
government decides that the price OF
any article is to be maintained on an
artificial level. The law of supply and
demand is not permitted to govern
regulation of values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
HOPE GROWS FOR
MEX RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Some pro-
gress toward removal OF obstacles to
American recognition Of Mexico was said
to have been made at rather lengthy
conference today at the White House
between President Harding, AdoKo De
LaHurta, Mexican minister OF finance
and BriEadier General J. A. Ryan. re-
tired. representatives Of the Associated
American OIL interests in Mexico. The
Mexican minister. 1t was explained, waa
received by the president, "aS Mexican
citizen"
Senator Bursum, republican. New Mex
ico was also present at the White House
conferences and later Mr.. DeLaHurta
and General Ryan called At the state De-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Child Run Over
By Bakery Truck
And Badly Hurt

Clifford the little six-year- old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P R. Harrington, 1911
East Bobe street, was painfully if not
seriously injured when struck by a bak-
cry truck driven by P. A. Evans at the
intersection of Fourteenth avenue and
Blount street about $50 last night.
The little fellow and two others were
playing IN the street, the driver said, &C
cording to police. They were picking up
some scattered boxes in the street, and
two of them had already crossed the
street enough for the truck to pass them
without mishap.
Clifford, however, it Is said. remained
on the edge of the curb until the truck
was almost in the act of passing and
then, for some reason unknown. perhaps
to himself, he made an attempt to cross
ahead of the passing car. He was hit.
The wheels passed across his little body.
Evans stopped Immediately, took the
injured child in the truck and carried him
directly to the Pensacola hospital where
Drs. Bryan and Pierpont administered
medical attention The driver was there
when placed under arrest by Traffic Off
Ger Jack Nichols.
None of the child's bones were broken,
it was stated, but one side of his head
was badly bruised and he was bruised
about the body. A report from the hos
pital late last night stated that he was
resting nicely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

We VIII write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton. >....s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
White Man Lands
In Jail For The
Theft Of Drinks

Charged with stealing several cases Of
soft drinks besides some towels and
other clothing from Mabel York, Is West
Zarragossa street, ]. w. Vann was placed
in the county Jail yesterday where a
chage of larceny is entered against him.
Vann was arrested by Patrolman Fred
Milford, of the city police force, several
nights ago and when he was arraigned
before Recorder Mercy yesterday was
ordered turned over to the criminal court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
FAVOR PRIVATE OWNERS
FOR MERCHANT MARINE

ROANOKE, Va, July 1s.-After adopt
ing resolutions favoring private owner
ship of the merchant marine, the semi
annual convention OF the Retail Cloth
iers and Furnishers Association of yir-
sinia adjourned late this Afternoon to meet
in Lynchburg in January, the date to
be set later. Officers will be elected at
the January meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
STRIKE-BREAKER TAKEN
FROM CAR AND BEATEN

AUGUSTA, Ca, july Sc. II.
Churchill strike breaker employed
by one of the roads here was today
taken from a street car by four I'M
known white men and carried to Ham
burg, S. c.. where he was thrown from
an automobile and badly beaten about
the head by the men and left lying in
the road The asailants are unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. June y.
Although the wheat market here
showed firmness the greater part of
the time today. prices gave way at the
last owing largely to reports of Brit
ish offers to resell wheat~at two cents
less than Chicago was asking. The
close here was heavy at II to cents
lower, with July and September both
at 112G112s. Corn finished unchang
cd 70 cent lower: oats off to cent
advance, and provisions up Il to %
cents.
In connection with the downturn of
values in the wheat market near the
end CT the day. tai; of British resell
ing was empha sized by word that good
rains had fallen IN Indiana and Aus
tralia and by estimates that Indiana
would have an exp rtable surplus of
30 900, 900 bushels. Besides domestic
crops were being fvored by good
weather and the hot wave over Can
ada was broken. Furthermore, mills
wheat as possible, and to waiting for
new.
An advancing tendency which the
wheat market displayed up to the final
half hour of the session resulted in
large extent from the fact thai a
post holiday decline in Liverpool QUO
tations turned out to be smaller than
was looked for and was further dis
counted by an advance in sterling ex-
change, Another bullish factor was vas
big shipments from Chicago, 100000
bushels clearing yesterday, whereas
arrivals here today were only a dozen
carloads.
Corn and oats prices were dominat-
Cd by the action of the wheat market
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
lift to provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
New York Produce Market

New York, June 6.
:. WHEAT--spot easy: No. 2 red 1881;
and No. 2 mixed durum 1914 I
track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot barely steady; No. 2
yellow and No. 2 white 77s and No. 2
mixed 767 c i New York all rail
OATS-Spot easier; No. white 4s.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1860
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1921;
packing stock current make No. %.
fresh gathered firsts 25a26; New Jer-
sey hennery whites extra fancy can
died selections 40Q41; do. uncandled
3703S.
POTATOES-Steady, unchanged.
ABBAGES-Steady, unchanged.
The raw sugar market was firm and
unchanged at cents cost and freight
for Cubas for June and July ship
ment equal to ABS for centrifugal and
4.37 for Philippine Island and Porto
Ricos for spot. and 4.40 for Porto Ri
cos for July shipment.
The raw sugar futures market was
more active on buying by trade inter-
est and commission houses, prompted
by the firmness OF the spot market.
The close was to points net higher r.
December 800, March sos.
The market for refined sugar was
firmer with four ref1ners advancing list
prices 10 points. while one made no
change, fine graduated now ranging
tinues active.
There was a sale Of one lot of July
in refined futures at 6.15, or 10 points
above the close of last night. Final
prices were unchanged to 10 points
net higher. July 6.15, September s.15,
Dcrep1her & 0b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
WAS MISUOTED
Continued from Page One)

notes or a prepared address. But
the stenographic report of his re-
marks was made and published in
the Credit Monthly" The copy has
been exhibited to Secretary Hughes.
Senator Watson is quoted in the
congressional record today as say
ing: I'VE must not have an American
merchant marine, must not have q
merchant marine on this side. Who
said so? The British ambassador
We must use British ships, we must
employ the British merchant marine
to do our carrying. This mighty ma
ton, situated as it is between the
two imperial seas of the. world.
ought to have the carving trade O.:
the earth and their american COM
merce in American ships, built by
American labOring men, investing
American capital and flying always
the American flag. Is not that the
right policy for the United States :?
Oh, but our friend from obroad says
no; we must use British ships; we
must not have an American mer-
chant marine, or they will not trade
with u.s.
The ambassador felt that the diff
ference between his own remarks and
as they were stated by Senator Wat
son was sufficiently to justify him
IN drawing the matter to the atten-
ton of thAsecretary of state.
1t was Said at the state depart
mcnt this afternoon that there had
been no representations on the subject
from any senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
RAIL UNIONS
Continued from Pace One)

print their ballots and have them
ready to send out to the memberships
Immediately if the board, as antici-
patcd, orders further reductions in
their pay.
"The new wages do not permit a
minimum living wage" declared Mr..
Jewell today, 'and they are wholly at
variance with the saving wage
championod by Secretary of Labor
Davis and President Harding. The
labor board, a federal body, has to-
tally disrcgardcd the secretary's at
titude as well as the employees own
evidence showing the amount nee
essafy to maintain railroad mans
family
NO further action will be taken by
the union heads at this time, pend
ing return u the strike ballots. When
the results arc known-and the union
Reads freely predicted an ovCrwhelm-
irg vote to walk out-a working
agreement is expected to be made
by which any stoppage of work
would take place simultaneously by all
organizations.
Meanwhile, President Jewell inti-
mated that persistent fight would
be made to keep the necessity for
gaining a living wage" before the
board and other responsible author
tiles.