davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

Mrs. R. D. Berry and Mrs. $. ". Lof-
tin will be joint hostesses. entertaining
the members OF the Wesley Bible class
of the First Methodist Sunday school
this afternoon at four O'Clock, at the
home Of the latter, s02 North Spring
street. An members are invited to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
TAKES o AsIAsTIc FLEET.

WASHING June 29--Vice Admiral
e. A. Anders $ been ordered TO COM
mand Asiast eet succeeding Admir-
al Joseph Str who having served his
tour of duty been ordered home to
await orders, vas announced today at
the navy depa lent. The new commau--
der will have le rank of admiral while
on the station and Admiral Strauss will
revert to his Former rank of rear adj
miral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
ANNED
SCHOOL
: Improvement
Be Under

! Association Of
ool is still busily
the school, and
lion OF Mrs. Paul
Gently planned to
grounds, planting
ted by Mayor Bay
her improvements.
snt-Teachers' Asso-
win give a bay par
he boat leaving the
at about 8. Through
bped to make a con-
sh win be applied 10
: the school grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

A successful machine for cleaning the
barnacles from the hnIIs OF vessel
without the necessity OF docking the
craft. has been devised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

Fake mummA4s. as homely as the real
ones, are made in quantities in this
country and shipped abroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
BBAl Y
FOR
Outing toI
oil

The Pc
the P. X
engaged e.
under the
p. Stewaf
clear and u
grass, whicT
liss, and nj
% Iii "
citation til
ty on the !
wharf at 2, d
this means
siderable su
the in1prover
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

Here you will find plenty of
pep and all that, but nothing
so extreme that next season
viii mark it as last years folly.
Tropical Worsted and Palm
Beach suits-not the cheap tail
cred kind--but the good kind
cheap.
Shirts and Straw Hats that
you'll pronounce wonderful at
rhe prices-2 piece Underwear
at 91.25 a suit that will please
80 out of 100 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Gompers Says Foster
lnstigates One Big Union
Steel Strike Promoter Seeks to
Become Autocrat of Amer
lea, He Charges

CHICAGO, April William T.
Foster, who directed the steel strike
was charged tonight by Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor with being the
instigator of the so-called one big
union movement in the labor organ
ization. The charge came in an adj
dress before presidents of various
unions in the Chicago Federation Of
Labor and followed session in which
the one big union movement was as
sailed and defended.
Foster had spoken in defense of the
big union principle recently approved
by the Chicago Federation Of Labor,
which passed a resolution petitioninp
the American Federation of Labor to
call conference to discuss the seasi-
bllity of amalgamating all unions in
any industry into one central body.
This resolution, Mr.. Gompers CON
tended was tantamount to the forma-
ton of one big union. Defenders Of
the resolution asserted that it did not
involve the one big union feature
Back of that resolutions" Mr..
Gompers charged, us the propaganda
of radical revolution to overthrow the
constituted government of the United
States. To do that, as Lenine himself
said, the American Federation of La
Dor must be overthrow, and William
Il. Foster wants to become an auto
crat of American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Berlin Blocked in Effort
TO Bring Up Preparations
Special Cable to The Tribmue

'oPyTIeht, 1922, New York Tribune inc
PARIS, April 12.-Recause Of the
serious complications which might re-
suit from an attempt OF the Reparation
Commission to force the issue of Ger
many's rejection Of the moratorium,
II has been decided to act with the
greater care in order TO thwart Der
Inns attempt 10 bring up the question
At Genoa. 1t is known that Germany
lntends 20 spare no efforts to bully the
heparatIon Commission, hoping in this
manner TO make the commission give
up hope and refer the matter back to
their governments. This. it was pointed
out, would facilitate the bringing up
Of the question before the conference.
II is believed the commission will
parley with the greatest patience until
May 81, when. in accordance with its
note, 1t will be able TO reclaim Germany
IN default and refer the whole matter
back to the Allied governments BY
this time, however, it is hoped that
the Genoa conference will have ter
minated.
The commission is drafting a reply
TO Germany which. according to The
IribuncS informant, will state that
the commission is not satisfied with
Jermany's answer, that it contains 10
counter proposals and no proof that
Germany is unable to meet the demands
OF the Allies. by this method it is
noped that all trouble from the Ger
man side at Gepoa will be put of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Cheering Crowds Greet
Prince of Wales in Toxic
British Royal Heir Received by
Empress; viii Occupy
Akasaka Palace

TOXIC, April Il BY The Associated
Press) 1.-The Prince Of Wales arrived
here this afternoon or SPECIAL train
from Yokohama, whore he landed this
morning. He was driven in an open
carriage. escorted by cavalry, to the
Imperial Palace, where he was received
by the Empress. Later ne went to the
Akasaka Palace, where he will reside
while in Toxic.
Crowds greeted the royal visitor at
the railway station and cheered him
along the route to the palace, over
which triumphal arches had been
erected.
Except for the priceless objects of
art the Prince found Little in the
heretofore unoccuped Akasaka Palace
10 remind him that he was in the cen
ter of TOXIC. His apartments ar. like
a modern hotel suite, and the. fittings
include even BARRIERS chair of Amer
lean make, especially installed
The AHasaka Palace adjoins the
.Aoyama Palace. which was at one time
the residence of Prince Hirohito. now
tire Regent. The grounds about the
two palaces are most beautiful and at
this time Of the year present q pro
fusion OF cherry blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Round-the-W orld Flight
Of 2l,5OO Miles Planned
Brothers TO Hop OF From
England ON April rs in
Wheeled Plane

LONDON. April - (By The Associ-
ated Press !. Arrangements have been
completed for the attempted fight
around the world to be undertaken by
two Australian brothers, Sir Ross; Smith
and Sir Keith Smith. With an engineer
they plan to start from Croyten, near
London, April 25.
The aviators eXect to cover the 81 500
miles in 2dQ hours Of actual flying. The
time Will be spread over period Of
three months. They Will use a flying
hoat fitted with wheels for alightng on
land and propelled by an engine of
50-horsepower.
They intend to fly three consecutive
days and rest every fourth day. The
route will be by way of France. Cairo,
Asia, China, Japan, across the Pacific
Ocean Wis the Aleutian Islands, touch
ing land southeast Of Vancouver;
thence to ST. Johns. N. B., and thence
across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

NS~"N"ooo h0W phRe oho)
taken up by the sub committee on
credit
Sir Robert outlined the great goal
OF the conference as, first, to estab-
lish an agreement on the financial pro
grams Of all governments; second. to
achieve the financial equilibrium of the
budgets of all states. and, third, the
establishment of the gold standard as
an effective monetary unit
Christian Rakovsky, Premier of
Ukraine. depicted the Russian financial
situation IN rosy colors, and seized the
which the Russians are contending
should have place on the agenda He
wanted the world to know that the
Russian budget was in a very favora-
bic condition. as six-sevenths Of the
expenses were covered by ordinary
revenue, and only the remaining sew
enth was met by the issue of paper cur
rency. ..>
After making the statement that in
two years the Russian army shad been
decreased from 100000 to l ,450 900, he
SAID: Russia has already disarmed,
but all will be useless until the great
masses Of gold, which really belong to
al! countries, shall be distributed fair
hands of a few nations"
Emil 'Gluckstadt, Danish delegate,
who was member Of the commission
which investigated the financial situa-
ton in Austria, urged the imperative
necessity of returning rapidly to the
gold standard as the real basis Of
world currency and thus bring about
equilibrium in the budgets. He empha-
sized the necessity OF adopting special
measures to restore credit in countries
like Germany. Austria and Hungary.
The report Of the conferences sub
commission on finance. which was nm
der consideration, emphasizes that one
of the principal obstacles to rcstora-
ton of commerce is the collapse and
instability of q great number of Euro
probation of money, to small produc-
ton for purposes of expectation and
to the general absence Of former com
n.ercial facilities.
The report adds that "artifcial con-
troll Of exchange operations, whether by
insisting upon permits for these op-
erations or by limiting the rate on
which such operations could be eff
fected. or by hindering the liberty of
operations of exchange at fixed rates.
is useless and destructive" Conse-
quently 1t recommends that all these
practices which tend to restrain fluc-
tuations Of exchange by means Of ar
official control should be abolished as
soon as possible.
The report further recommends that
within twelve months following the at
tainment Of certain progress toward
the restoration Of the exchange of n
given country all restrictions imposed
upon the i,nportations of that country
by reason of depreciation Of it's ex-
change should be abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

cannot discuss ornaments here for the
same reason that We cannot discuss
reparatio1s. We cannot leave to the
judgment Of certain powers which did
not participate in the war or powers
who made an unjust war OF aggre ssion
against us any decision on the disarma :
ment of France. understand that
there is an enormous interest in the
United States on the question of dis
armament, but suppose ] would affront
the good sense of Americans IL be-
ton made by Tchitcherin regarding the
disarmament of Russia.
THE proposal made by the Soviet
leader WINS simply a maneuvcr. The
Russian situation is vastly different
than that of France. Russia is men
aced from nowhere. There is no risk
of sudden attack They maintain a
large army simply for the purpose Of
sustaining the Bolshevik government
Russia could not disarm because it
would be dangerous to Sovietism.
While ! think the Russian delegates
are hare to do serious work, they are
no; here for the purpose Of disnrming
The Soviets will keep their vast army
as the last argument if their serious
work goes against them at Genoa.
Rciterates French Policy
While the Tribune correspondent
was talking to Barthou mass Of tele-
grams from Premier Poincare was de-
livcred to the head Of the French dele
cation by courier. He glanced
through these and continues:
You cannot believe that France
wants to contiue to assume tine tire
mendous expense Of p large army or
even military service of eighteen
months which would keep SO many
hundreds of thousands Of our young
men away from productive work.
France has explained that too many
times"
The subject of disarmament is a pain
full one to Barthou, who FASTENED to
add that he hoped public opinion in
the United States and elsewhere would
not demand hasty action on the part
of France. He made it plain that de-
spite the refusal of Germany to &C
cept the reparations decision the sub
lect would not be taken up in the pres
ent conference. a meeting of Allied
finance ministers will be called, how
ever, possibly in Genoa.
Barthou said that any meeting of
the Allied finance ministers at Genoa
could not be construed as part of the
economic conference. The German
delegates might be consulted, he said,
but they would not be admitted to any
discussions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Japanese Answered Plea
With Bullets, Says CE1ita
Thirty Russians Killed or
Wounded When Seeking
Parlev at Rruss;fAa

RIGA. April IL by, The Associated
Press).-A dispatch from Chita, CAPT
tai Of the Far Eastern republic, says
that troops Of the republic we're fred
upon while attempting 10 parley with
the Japanese IL command at the viii
lage Of Brussi5.a in order to request
permission to pass with the purpose of
pursuing the White forces. Japanese
artillery, infantry and airplanes took
part in the attack. in which thirty
men were killed or wounded, it was
said.
The dispatch adds that the command
er Of the Far Eastern troops requested
permission to retire, but The firing con-
tirued The Reds did not fire a single
shot, says the report:
Later the japanese left Brussfka
which was occupied by the Far Eastern
forces. who are continuing their pur-
suit OF the Whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
League Impatient
For Data. Bearing
On Disarmament
Governments Asked to Expe-
dite Anwers to Inquiries
w hich Cover Every
Phase of Economic Life

WASHINGTON, April IL (By The AS
sociated Press Member governments
have been requested by the League OF
Nations secretariat to expedite their
replies to the detailed questionnaire
prepared by experts upon which will
be constructed the program for rcduc-
ton OF ornaments. According TO copies
of memoranda on the subject which
have reached the United States govern
ment through unofficial channels, it
was suggested that replies should be
in hand before July /, in order that
the temporary mixed COMM ssio on
might meet July Is and begin its dis
cussions "of the main lines Of the
scheme for the proposed reduction.
Inc questlonnalre, prepared largely
by Professor Benin, of the University
Of Rome. and NJ. Jansen, director of
the National Bank Of Belgium, goes
potential military strength, covering
not only geographic and Topographic
statistics but also every angle of ma
tons economic structure.
Details of the circulation Of national
currency, coin, bank and government
notes for the three years preceding
this European war are demanded. with
each country's metal resolve or its
equivalent" and the changes in each
class of issue resulting from the war.
Fluctuation Of prices within a country
also are to be reported.
The QUESTIONABLE also seeks Gin
vestment of private and public wealth
in real estate total investment Of
Weather classes in real estate and Sc
curities, taking into account the effect
OF depreciation, destruction Of wealth
and reconstruction, as we'll as amount
and distribution of individual Or family
income, before and after the war"
Production of foodstuffs and raw ma
terals Is given special sub-head
Data on railways are sought, especially
with respect to lines Of strategic i'm
portance
Expenditures on the military and
naval establishments and upon their
auxiliary activities during the fifteen
years preceding the war" must be re-
ported with detailed explanation as to
what WAS done with the money in each
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Barthou W ants
u. S. as Leader
In New Council
No Lasting Results Possible
Until America Assumes
Her Full Share in Ne
gotiations. He Contends
Soviet Plea a Maneuvcr
Russia, in No Danger of At
tack, Maintains ali Army
Only to Back Government

Copyright, 1879. New York Tribune Inc.
a. April Without the
United States no lasting results can
be accomplished here, and France looks
forward to the day when there will be
financial and economic conference in
which the American government will
accept full share IN the negotiations.
Ihls is the opinion of Louis Barthou.
mead OF the French delegation, after
toe close Of the third day Of the con-
Gerence here.
France, says Barthou, is ready to
study any agenda that Harding. Hu shes
or Hoover may prepare for a worlds
economic and financial conference at
Washington or elsewhere, and France
doubtless Will participate in any such
conference, While the French states
nan declared that the friendly and
helpful attitude of Lloyd George had
inspired his delegation with confidence,
he INSISTED that he was more than ever
convinced that the conference could be
successful only as a stepping stone to
greater one in which the United
states must take the initiative.
Barthou was reminded that the
United States was greatly interested
in the limitation of armament. even
though the suggestion came from the
Soviet delegates.
Bars Armament Issue
The Soviets will not discuss arma
ments with me here" he snapped 1--WE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Sin. Arthur Ralfour Takes Seat
En House OF Lords as AN Earl

LONDON. April IL (By. The Asso-
ciatcd Press Formal official an
norncement was made to-day that an
earldom had been conferred on Sit
Arthur James Balfour, former Premier
and st present Lord President of the
Council.
The announcement confirmed what
he'd been known pnofficially for some
time. Throughout his rolit cal career
hc bad steadi|v sot his face against
the acceptance Of any title. even. ac-
cording to gossip, having declined one
when offered him on his return from
the Washington armament conference.
Their he accepted the Order of the
Garter without realizing. il is said
that it carried knighthood and the
title "Sir.'
Balfour at last relented however.
and now goes to the more dignified
atmosphere of the House Of Lords with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

TIE title of Earl Palfour Of WHITING
name In the Upper Chamber TIC
Conservative leader will not lose his
identity under an entirely new name,
as did. for instance. pisraali. wnen he
became Lord Beaconsfield, but will re-
tain his own name. as did John Morlev
on becoming Earl Morley
The elevation OF Sir Arthur to the
pcsrsGe creates p vacRncy in the I'M
rortant parliamentary seat TO- the
City Of London. Ralfour has held This
scat for sixteen years. At first it was
proposed .hat Regina 4 McKenne. for
mer Chancellor Ct the Eychequer and
row head of the Big Cit & Midland
Bank, who is ore Ct the. greatest fl
nanclal authorities IN London. should
become the candidate for the seat.
which has always been hald BY Con
servatiye. But Mr.. McKenna is q Lib
eral, and although the city" men gen
erally were willing to support him.
political circles were opposed and the
Conservation Association chose Edward
c. Grcnfell, the banker. as their .csndi,
date, Mr.. Grenfell is partner in thu
firm Of Morgan. Grenfell e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Woman Leaps Off Bridge
Saved After 20.Ni;nu,e Struggle
With Rescuers in Waller.

WASHINGTON, April II. Octavio
Bingham, eighty-nine years old, of East
Orange, n. j., is recovering at the
Emergency Hospital here to-day from
the effects of a spectacular dive from
the Potomac River bridge, sixty-five
feet from the water. She was rescued
after struggling in the windswe pt
channel for nearly twenty minutes by
f. n. Barnes who happened to come
along in a motor boat.
Mrs. Bingham had been patient at
the Kendall Sanitarium for two weeks
and for the last few days had been per.
mitted to take walks in company with a
nurse. Yesterday afternoon she be
canra separated from the nurse while
on the bridge, and taking off her outer
garments, she plunged into the river
She accounted for the fact that she had
been able to keep aAoat after her
plunge by sayin that she always had
been strong swimmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Bar Reds Dining Out;
Too Many " atch Then,


Copyright. 1929, New York Tribune Inc)
GENOA,s April 1.-THE Boil
shevik delegates, who lunched in
public to-day for the first time,
attracted an enormous crowd Of
Communists and the police were
called in to clear the place. 1t
was feared that a demonstration
might be attempted, and that this
would invite the danger Of an H.
tack by the Fascist. The Rus
slams were requested not to dine
in public again or to do anything
that would provoke the assembly
of similar gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

ued, have lost all nope. Lenine and
Trotzky are firmly intrenehed. Untold
misery prevails. Nothing is being done
because of the apathy of the people.
could conduct no experiments in nv
laboratory because there was no heat.
and there was no fuel to be obtained.
For four and half years we have en-
dured this misery until / knew that l
must escape in order to live I made
arrangements to be smuggled across
the border into Finland by men who
make it business
There were 1o7 cabin passengers on
board and a consignment of $1,125, 900
for banking houses here
Mrs Eva Ihelberg. said to be & sis
ter of Major Frank W Duryea. U. S.
A., who killed himself Tuesday at the
Preside, San Francisco, was passen-
ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Pays Billion Rubles to Get Out
Of Russia, and Thinks 1t Cheap

Alexander Maximof7. professor of BIZ
arrived yesterday on the Swedish
American liner Stockholm from Goth
enburg with his wife, Alexandra, and
their daughter, Claudine They were
struggled across the Finnish border at
a cost of l,140,000,000 rubles 81 900 in
American money.
1--WE shall never go back to that
country" said the professor. ut is a
country without hope under the pres
emit regime. Even the food sent over
by the United States goes to the Red
army"
The professor is on his way to the
University of Chicago. He was here in
1907 to attend the international Zoo
logical Congress.
1.-The people of Russia he contin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

terests under an agreement that the
Postotfice Department pay s25 200 600
for twenty-year lease
The action of the commission in con.
nection with the lease was taken, it
was said. because special appropr;a-
ton would be required il the depart
ment contemplated purchasing a site
and erecting its own building Unde,
present laws the department. has sufi
Gent lease money" and in view OF
economy plans sponsored By Congress
it was said to be unlikely that special
appronr alton could be put through a.
this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Assed Beg Reported Slain

10, LONDON. April 12;rAcc ording to a
"Vernacular Press" reports from, a
syrian source, the murder Of Assed
Bey, Minister Of the Interior of Leba-
non. Conditions at Damascus are
greatly disturbed and bushes sis sus
pended. Mobs and rioters have been
dispersed by the military with tanks.
al Mokattam" prints private let
ter frcm Damascus describing the en-
thusiestic reception extended to
Charles R. Crane. the former American
Minister to China, on Il recent visit
Leading Syrians complained to him OF
the heavy taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Contract for Tubes Placed
Chester Concern to Fabricate
Shields for Hudson Tunnels

CHESTER. Pa. April 12--The Mer-
chant Shipbuilding Corporation to-
night announced it will fabricate SIX
tunnel shields for the new Hudson
River vehicular tunnels.
The shields. constructed of structu-
val steel, will be cylindrical in form.
thirty feet in diameter, sixteen feet
long and weigh approximately $50 tons
each, The exterior she'll will consist Of
fourply steel plating, within which
will be placed second shell Of steel
plating. bulkheads bracing and oper-
atirg equipment.
The shields are used for driving the
tunnels after the shafts have been
sunk. They will he forced forward
through the river bed along the line
Of the tunnels by hydraulic jacks, oper-
ating under pressure of 5000 pounds
10 the square inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Bulgarian Premier insists
On Reparafious Hearing

LONDON, April 2.-The Bulgarian
Premier, NJ. STAN boulisky. interviewed
by the "Timcs' correspondent at
Genoa, declares that Bulgaria was at
the conference mainly in order to bring
up the question Of PREPARATIONS, il not
IN public session. al any rate in con
VIBRATIONS witt European statesmen.
III you put reparatons out of the
door of the conference" he said "they
will come through the window"