davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
'SNIPERS KEEP UP
FIRING in DUBLIN
Irreoulars Hold a Solid 5Iock-say De
Valera Directing Operations.

DUBLIN, July AFTER comparative
ly quiet night. disturbed at intervals by
the noise of sniping, the citizens ventur-
ed into the streets under the belief that
all was over.
But, while on previous days the fight
ing was confined to limited quarter,
hardly any district today was quite safe.
and suden bursts of snipers' fire from
unexpected places soon drove the people
back to their homes.
Hold Whole Block
Officers of st. Johns ambulance brig
at O'Connen bridge warned pedestrians
not to proceed further north The ir-
regulars hold solid block running from
Earl street. up OConnen street to Par
nell street. down Earl street at Gardner
street and thence back to Parnell. They
have seized all the buildings for two hun
dred yards along O'Connefl street and
fortified their positions.
Eamon DeValera and Cathal Brugha
(Charles Burgess), former minister of de-
fense, are believed to be directing opera
tions from the Gresham hotel.
Mines In Streets.
The most exciting event of the day
was a determined attack on alorry con-
tanning national troops near Nelson Pill
lar. The incurgents occupy the extensive
drapery store of Hickey and Company,
and as the lorry passed. 1t was peppered
with rifle fire. 1t got away down the
street, however, but near Aniens street
a land mine which had been laid exploded,
though no serious effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
COAL PEACE PLAN
NEARLY ON ROCKS
Conference Called TO Settle Coal Strike
Ends In Double Deadlock.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The confer
ence called by President Harding to de-
wise methods of settling the coal strike
assembled today. hstended to the prcsi-
dents admonition that II the settlement
effort failed, the Servants of the Ameri-
can people will be called to the task In
tho name of American safety" separated
into one gathering for the anthracite in
dustry and second for the bituminous,
and adjourned in double deadlock.
The bituminous representatives. by far
the larger group, after controversial
session, adjourned until tomorrow at two
o'clock, while the anthracite contingent
set its next meeting for Thursday.
Prevent Break.
Only the Intervention Of secretaries
Hoover and Davis. the government repre-
sentatives in the bitumnious meeting pre-
vented a vote being cast on which the
negotiations might have been ended.
Hardly had the bituminous delegates
assembled In executive session, after
hearing the presidents address Of well
come. before John L. Lewis, president OF
the, United Mine Workers of America.
raised a question as to the representa-
tive characters Of hte operators spokes-
men present.
He demanded to know why the New
River and Kanawha fields of West Virgin
ia. the Upper Potomac fields and Ken
lucky and Tennessee had no represen-
tatives present
& The original issue on which attempts
failed to bring about negotiations before
the strike took place, was raised, dead
locking the meeting for the rest Of the
dav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
WATERMELONS BRING
$1.5O IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July. .1.-Watermelons for
which Georgia growers are glad to get
from 8 to II IL cents each, are selling
in the retail market here at 70 cents to
$3.50. said a statement issued today by
Herschel S. Jones, director of the state
department of farms and markets.
High freight rates, almost equally high
carriage charges and the bit taken in
turn by four middle men, make up the
difference he said. The freight cost is
II cents melon. and the carriage cost
for transporting tho melons from the re-
ceiving station at Karney, N j., is about
cents. The four middle men get the
rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
RIDING ASSURES RAIL ROADS HEARTY SuPPRTOT TRAIN STOPPED THE COUNTRY
Tariff Will Cost People 100
Million, 3O-Cents Bushel On
Wheat, 78 Flour, So Potatoes
Almost Every Rate of the House
Is Given Big Boost in Senate.

WASHINGTON, July by vote OF
Ss to IL. the senate today approved a
tariff of 80 cents bushel on wheat
Democratic leaders declared during the
debate which preceded the vote that this
rate would cost the American people
800, ,000, 900.
Senator McCumber. Republican, North
Dakota in charge of the measure, stating
frankly the purpose of the rate to keep
above the world level the price of north
ern spring wheat from the Dakotas and
Minnesota, said he did not think the tar
if proposed would be carried on to the
consumer, but, even If it was, it would
not amount to two dollars a year to each
consumer.
Four Hours Flight.
Minority leaders sweltered through four
hours fight against the wheat rate, talk
ing most of the time to practically empty
seats
Despite the flight, however, the minori-
ty split on the final vote, Senators Jones
of New Mexico, and Kendrick of Wyo-
ming voting with the solid Republican
majority for the committee rate which is
an increase of five cents over the house
rate, but a decrease Of five cents from the
existing emergency tariff duty.
The first rate to be agreed upon was
duty of % cents per hundred pounds
on flour, an increase of % cents over the
house rate. Other rates approved in
c1uded:
Boosting 'Em Up.
Irish potatoes 5S cents per 100 pounds,
house rate 42 cents: dried, s-4 cents
pound, house rate, IL; potato flour, 3
cents a pound. house rate / IL cents
Tomato paste, IS per cent ad valorum.
house rate 2S; tomato and preserved in
any manner. IS per cent, house rate 10
per cent.
Onions, one cent per pound; house rate
75 cents per 100 pounds.
Cocoanuts were transferred to the free
list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Confer On Soldier
Trial For Murder

COLUMBUS, Ga, July IA conference
is to be held tomorrow afternoon between
the attorneys for the prosecution and
counsel for defense, to ascertain as
to whether Sergeant ]. B. KimDall. a
Fort Benning soldier, will be tried during
the coming week on charge, similar 10
the one on which jury made mlstrial
today or at the August term, It was stat
ed tonight.
Both Toole and KinbaIl have been IN
dIcted on charges of completely in con-
nection with the mayors bombing which
is capital offense in Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
GOVT DEMANDS
CHEMICAL PATENTS
AIIeae Cabinet Members in Attempt
To Aid Monopoly

WASHINGTON July 1-Instruc-
tions were issued today by President
Harding that a demand be made on the
Chemical Foundation, Inc, for immed-
late return to the government of all
patents trademarks, copyrights, con-
tracts and other property transferred to
1t by alien property custodians of the
Wilson administration
The instructions, contained in a let
ter written by Mr.. Harding to Thomas
W. Miller, alien property custodian,
which was made public at the White
House, were wholly unexpected, all
thought the Chemical Foundation
numerous times has been under the
fires of republican members Of con-
gress.,
To Protect U. S.
In addition to the instructions that a
demand be made for return of the
assignments made by the alien proper
ty custodian's office upder the previous
administration, the president ordered
Mr.. Miller to take any action advised
or approved by the attorney general
to respect fully the rights or interests
of the United States government or
any of its agencies in the properties
turned over to the chemical foundation.
Many Charges
Notable among the attacks on the
chemical foundation in congress, was
that made by Representative Frear,
republican, Wisconsin. who, a little
less than year ago, stirred up a row
with the charge that the dye monopoly
headed by the chemical foundation"
sought to influence three members Of
President Harding's cabinet IN an ef-
fort to perpetuate its present exclu-
sive power in this country" through
of the dye embargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
HARDING is CAMPING
ON HISTORIC FIELD
Reproduction Of Plokett's Charge Made
*>- At Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 1.-Presi-
dent Harding is encampsd tonight
with 5000 marines on the historic
Gettysburg battlefield.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
a few friends he came by automobile
today from Washington.
The president and Mrs. Harding will
remain here over night and plan to
leave tomorrow by automobile for
Marion, Ohio, where home coming
celebration will be held during the
coming week.
Watch Charge
Shortly after arriving at Camp
Harding tho presidential party went
to an observation tower on Cemetery
Ridge to watch the maneuvers staged
by the fifth and sixth regiments of
marines which helped bring far.e to
the second division overseas.
No effort was made by the marines
to represent the defense Of the union
forces during the three day battle
which was fought on the spot 50 years
ago. The defense was theoretical en-
tirely
Creased In Middle
The campaign hats of the tanned
marines were creased down the middle
instead of the piqued to resemble the
battered head gear Of the confederate
soldier. None of the men wore leggins
and many of them were dressed In
fatigue uniforms Others appearing IN
the sham battle without their olive
drab suits.
After a fifteen minute cannonade by
the tenth artillery, the marines In mass
formation as Pickett's advanced moved
slowly forward. Adding to the realism
of the spectacle men fell in their tracks
az they advanced, while their COM
rades moved on toward what was once
the union line. On reaching the "h1sh
water MARK, the troops retreated ana
the maneuvers were over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

Surely there must be some way to COM
ply with the spirit Of the law and al
low this poor foreigner to retain his
treasured animal friend.
"if It came within my executive au-
thority, ! would gladly grant q pardon
to the convicted animal. suppose
there Is good and ample reason for a
statute which makes this dog an un-
lawful possession; but have an abId-
Ing faith that the man who loves his
dog TO the extent that he will grIeve for
him the qualities which will make him
loyal cItIzen."
Governor sprouI Immediately wired
the Justice Of the peace and also teie-
Graphed the president, assuring him
that "Dlck'' would be reprieved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
President Harding Writes Long and
Earnest Letter to SnUe Life of Faithful
Dog Of Poor Immigrant from Russia

HARRIsoN8URG, Pa, July 1.-The
President Of the United States and Mrs.
Harding, and Governor sprouI Of Penn
syIvanIa, II became known today, inter-
ceded for the life of dog that was
supposed to have been condemned to
death at LansdaIe, Pa, because It was
owned by an allen, contrary to Penn
syIvanIa law.
The president In his appeal to the
governor said:
al think you will have TO count this
letter a personal one, rather than an
official communication. ! write It at
the suggestion of Mrs. Harding,
though am happy to do so, because OF
the appeal which has greatly stirred
her touches me no less forcibIy.
FAITHFUL DOG.
al encIoee you the anonymous letter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
ALMOST LAST
MAN WALKSOUT
ALLECE UNIONS
Claim Reports From 12S of 2O1
Roads Show Unanimous Strike
JEWELL SAYS EFFECT
SEEN IN FEW DAYS
Machinists JubiIant- Detailed
Reports From All Sections.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Telegraphic reports
from 12s of the POI class one railroads
in the country showed a walkout of rail-
road shop men today that B M. Jewell
head of the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation OF
Labor, termed practically one hundred
per cent"
Although reports on the effectiveness of
the strike are soupposed to 90 to inter
national headquarters of the six shop
crafts unions, Mr.. Jewell said he hoped
to correlate the results and be in position
to give information concerning most of
the roads in the country by tomorrow
night
In a Few Days.
Conferring with newspapermen this
afternoon, Mr.. Jewell predicted the strike
would interfere with traffic on the rail-
roads of the country in a week and some
roads in two or three days.
Asked as to the basis of a settlement
on which the strike would be called off.
Mr.. Jewell said his letter to Thomas De-
Witt Cuyler, head of the railway execu-
tive organization, spoke for itself"
Dodees White House.
Would you welcome tnterssrence from
from the White House in-the shor meas
striker" q reporter asked
Mr.. Jewell laughed twhy invite trou-
ble?" he retorted. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
At ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, July Most Of lhe SHOP
men went out" in the words OF one rail
road president. seemed 20 summarize the
strike of shop craft employees on virtual
ly all railroads in southeastern territory
so far as could be learned from a careful
check tonight of union figures and state
ments OF some railroad officials
Many of the railroad heads, however.
made no estimates Of the number of their
shopmen who answeie ed the strike call
Union leaders in The various districts Of
the territory insisted that the walkout
was from 95 to 100 per cent complete.
No interruption to passenger or freight
traffic was expected by the railroad Of
ficials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
NEARLY CUTS HEAD
OFF WITH A RAZOR

ATHENS, Ca, July AFTER attempt
inp to take his wife's life by carving her
bodv with an open blade razor, win Bow
den OF Jefferson, Ga, tonight at about
eight o'clock took his own life with the
same razor almost severing his head
from his body, SO deep was the cash he
cut, according to reports received here
from a newspare correspondent. Mrs.
Bowden Is reported ito be in serious
condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Major Newman Dies
The Naval Hospital

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Major
Arthur B. Newman, chief OF the equip
ment section in the office OF chief OF
cavalry, died at the Naval hospital
here tonight on injuries sustained IN
q polo match this afternoon IN 70
tomac Park. He was the son-1n-laW OIL
Brigadier General Lewis, commandant
at Camp Travis, was 33 years OF age
and a West Point graduate of the class
of 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02


and the newspaper clipping which
came TO Mrs. Harding. II the story Is
correct, Russian Immigrant has ai
faithful dog which he loves, and be-
cause his possession Of the dog In some
way conflicts with the state law the de-
voted animal has been sentenced to be
shot.
- have tried TO put myself, loving
dog as do, In the position of this poor
Immigrant and know the perturbation
that fills his soul. once had to have
dog killed that I greatly loved, and
recall II TO this day as the sorest trial
of my life.
POOR IMMIGRANT.
al am not familiar with the law In
voked. According to the newspapers,
an allen Is not permitted to own a dog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
MAcHINIsTs JUeILANT.

WASHINGTON. July I-Enthusiasm
was apparent at headquarters here of the
International Association Of MachinIsts
tonight upon receipt OF telegraphic re-
ports from all over the country stating
that practically 100 per cent of the mem
bershIp had walked out
Reports of union officials which met
no dissent on the part of railroad officials
showed that approximately o. per cent of
the shopmen in the Washington tern1i-
nal left their jobs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
GERMAN CIVILIANS AND
FRENCH TROOPS CLASH

BERLIN. July 1-Advlces from Giei
witz. silesia reports Is killed and q
wounded in collision between German
citizens and detachment of French
troops this morning.
A state of seige has been proclaimed
French armored cars are patrolliug the
streets. and rifle firing is in progress nj
some OF the streets tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Lightning Kills
Famed Cartoonist

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. July Thomas
Cyril Long, widely known among news
paper men of the south and east as "Cy''
Long. creator Of a new comic cartoon
strip in which southern negroes are the
figures, was killed by lightning late to-
day at Newton, N. c., his home town,
while participating in an amateur base
ball game, according to long distance
telephone message from Newton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Pennsy Road Gets
Clerks Agreement

PHILADELPHIA, July /. - The
Pennsylvania Railroad company an
nounced that agreements covering the
reimbursement of wages have been
reached between the management and
tba elected representatives of the
clerks and miscellaneous forces III the
eastern region of system affecting 1O,-
0O0 clerks and 1000 members of the
miscellaneous forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
ON TRIAL FOR BOMBING.

COLI MUS, Ga, July bryant
Toole will go on trial for the second time
on charge of completely In connection
with the bombing of the home of Mayor
J. Homer Dimon on the night of May
21, It was announced tonight by court
officials following mistrial in the case
this afternoon, during the August term
cf superior court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
STATE TO ACT IN POISON CASE

WASHINGTON. Ca, July 1.-"Tho
state will take such further action as
seems to be in the interest OF Justice"
Solicitor General Flets stated here today,
after DR.. ]. O. Saggus had been dis
charged after hearing before Magistrate
Harry Smith, on charges that he poisoned
his first wife and his second wifes' fir-S
husband, Charles M. Wlbanks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
rwo klLLEp IN CRASH.

ABERDEEN, N. c., July John Nc
Nein, aged 65, and his grandson. named
Mcdonald, aged IL, were killed today
when Seaboard Air Line passenger train
number Al struck an automobile In which
they were riding at street crossing
here. Both were badly mutilated and
died on the way to the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
NEARLY AL AT RIcHm JNp.

RICHMOND, Va, July IL. B. l'ae-
rish, general ms lager of T. e Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway said tonight that willie
he knew big majority of the shopmcn
employed in Richmond went on strike,
he was not in position to say II was Ieo
per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Allen In Lead
Over Abernathy

RALEIGH. N c., July 1-EarIy, In
complete and unofficial returns to the
News and Observer give Major Matt H.
Allen of Go1dsboro a slight lead over
Charles L. Abernethy Of Newbern, for the
Democratic nomination in the third
North Carolina congressional district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Call For Reserves
Men To Organize

WASHINGTON, July Ia formal cal
was issued today for a convention here
In September of reserve officers of the
army to organize the seserve officers as
sociation Of the United States.
It was signed by q group of reserve Of
ficers headed by Acting Secretary Roose-
veyt of the navy department, who is a
colonel Of Infantry in the reserve corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida-Local
thundershowers Sunday and Monday.
Winds:-East Gulf; Moderate south
east and south and overcast weather,
probably local rains Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
$50 Railroad Men
Out At Bristol

BRISTOL va.-Tenn., July More
than $50 men was out equally divided
between the Southern and the Norfolk
and Western Railways quit work here
this morning hore this morning In the
nationwide strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
oNYL 1000 OFT.

CHICAGO. July 1.-out Of approxi-
mately 10000 shopmen employed on the
Illinois Central Railroad only 1000 Joined
the strike according to figures given out
htonight by a member Of the limited
State railroad labor board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Report Lenine To
Be Near The End

LONDON. July Central News dis
patches from Berlin reports that Premier
Leneine of Soviet Russia is dying
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
D TROUBLE
IN
COUNTRY
I Disturbance When Strikers
larry Four Obstinate Men
IOme.
CN MAKE HOLIDAY
SINGING AND CHEERING
ads Claim Enough Repair
shOps Open to Care for Cars.

|TICAGO. July /, With the country
4 strike Of shop men declared by
bn leaders to be virtually 100 per-
effective. the nations great trans
lation machine continued its work
bout Interruption.
lilway executives were unanimous
Expressing their belief that the
se would have little effect on the
Iation Of thei, roads and at the
e time asserted that any move to-
h a settlement would have to come
j the United States Labor Board
he employees.
NJ. Jewell, president of the rail-
department Of the American Fed
on OF Labor, who yesterday refus-
10 appear at a federal inquiry into
strike call, reiterated that the only
for a settlement was for the
s to agree not to put into effect
b decreases recently ordered for
shop men by the lobar board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02


i the United States Labor Board
he employees.
M. Jewell, president of the rail-
department Of the American Fed
Eon OF Labor, who yesterday refus-
10 appear at a federal inquiry into
strike call reiterated that the only
Is for settlement was for the
Is to agree not to put into effect
decreases recently ordered for
shop men by the lobar board.
\ Sing and
Ter on Quitting
be walkout began in all sections OF
kountry promptly at 10 a. m. and in
h places took on the aspect of a
llay. the men singing and cheering
lhey threw down their tools. As
rts came into union headquarters
during the day leaders asserted
the ranks Of the strikers would
per more than three quarters of
1000 membership before night.
NJ. Jewell said that reports from
II the 2Ol class one roads showed
1 lcally a one hundred percent walk
BE added that he hoped to be able
I've more accurate figures by to-
1 low night.
One
kblay of Force
only display of force reported
hg the day was at Beardstown,
lwhere several hundred shopmen
falling TO persuade four COM
FMS to join them in the walk out,
/ ID them up bodily and carried
out. we sent them home" the
was quoted as saying. ito avoid
le." In Chicago, the hub Of the
Ibut, where it Is estimated 100000
are affected, no disturbances of
ind were reported, and all of the
claimed that both passenger and
pit trains were being handled
lut interruption of any kind.
balm operations are just as usual
I've are carrying crowds, even on
d for the holiday pilgrims" was
Ford from the general offices of
northwestern lines.
20 not expect the strike to inter
with train movement" said s. NJ.
b, president of the Chicago Great
ern Railroad and chairman of the
I'm rail executives, the expert
Pf tho Union Pacific, the Southern
o and other roads that have had
five shop strikes, shows no in
ttion of traffic is to be expected"
Between
4 and Men
Png the presidents of railways
|ng Chicago, the determination
fpressed to have no dealings with
representatives of the striking
They were unanimous In de-
that the issue was not between
lions and the railways, but be-
the Unions and the United States |
Board.
I Shops
/ pniOnized
executives also asserted that the |
L was tar from being 100 percent |
IN the Chicago district, sever
lSand men remaining at work.
\ uols Central and the Cloverleaf |
eported to have been the least |
although no exact figures !
l6tainable.
eAecutIves declared that only |
ne Pullman shops had been un-
HoS Mr. Jewell's department and |
rs Soop alone of all the Pull !
HopS Will be shut down. The |
Il 0''oA department, It was said, !
II available for the use of rail-
neN repairs are to be made.
'tusr ,s car building plants, in
ae haskell and Baker shops
go" City, Indiana, will be ask
? a"e care of the repair work so |
,o'"ng stock OF the roads can
IN condition.
ng Pats
on Back
'coe ogne the labor board received
"N'hueu on Pace Tvol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
|ng Pats
P on Back

Co.. Co.. .he labor board received !
''"''nued on Page TwOl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
n Between
III and Men

png the presidents OF railways
lng Chicago, the determination
rpressed to have no dealings with
epresentatives of the striking
u They were unanimous In de-
that the issue was not between
lions and the railways. but be-
Ihe unions and the United States
Board.