davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The most recent development in
New York Is that Mayor Hylan has
appointed a .copmittee to investigate
and decide what can be done. It
would seem as II the agitation would
be more likely to reach an equitable
adjustment If tho matter were taken
up and settled by the teachers them
selves. An experiment on these lines
has been made recently in Boston,
where members Of the Guild of Voice
Teachers, many Of long and SUGGEST
full experiences. Voluntarily took an
examination from others considered
by them qualified to decide on their
Ing to Join the guild must pass the
examination, whom they will be
given a certificate Of their standing
in the organisation and, tnferen-
TALLY, of their fitness to teach.
Meantime Detroit, Chicago and many
other cities are wrestling with the
problem. and even should nothing
definite be done in the near future
to settle the question. there Is one
benefit that can hardly fail to grow
out of the agitation OF the sub1ec1.
and that Is that young .singers ana
their parents will give more careful
consideration to the question OF
choosing a vocal teacher:
Edgar Priest, organfst and choir
master of the Washington Cathedral,
announces the annual competitiop Tor
free scholarships to be held Wednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Bethlehem chapel Of the cathedral.
Boys wishing to enter tho competi-
tion must first apply in writing 70
Mr. Priest. st. Alban, D C., stating
age and qualifications.
The National American Music Festi--
val Association, Inc. again oners
prizes to the amount Of $3.50 to young
musicians who wish to ,compete IN
voice, violin or piano. The contest
will be held at Elmwood Music Hall.
BUFFALO, N. r, during the week Of the
festival, October Bel, 1892. The, con.
test sis Iopen to young A1nsEa6aa.bosn
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Mrs F. S. Coolidge. who has been
such a generous patron of the art OF
music, has engaged the Vending
Quartet OF Stuttgart, Germany, to
appear at the chamber music festi-
val to take place at Pittsfield. Mass.
September % to 80. Karl Vending,
founder Of the quartet, was formerly
a member of the Boston symphony
Orchestra. and the quartet will give
the first and last of the five pro-
grams Of the festival
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30

IVEYS PHARMACY-Offe ID. bar Floating
CASTLE Soap Value Csc; Sale &c.,
Lggett's Toilet and Bath Soap-Value 15c;
Sale 1Oc
Klenzo Toilet soap-Value 1oc; Sale SC.
Harmony Bath Soap-Vaue 1Oc Sale &C.
Best Glycerine Soap cake, SC.
J. GORGEN & SONS-25 bars of white laundry soap
LOO, 1 h. Pkg. Washing Powder-3 for $65
2 Id. regular 40c Coffee and 1 Ladies Leather
Hand Bag, Value $1.O0-$1.15.
10 OF. jars of Raspberry or Strawberry Pre-
serve-2 for $50
MRS KRAMER-1O% Discount on Chldrens Hats.
300 Discount on Ladies Hats.
THE PEOPLES VARIETY STORE-Full size $500
Blankets for S1.95.
SCOTS MUSIC sTORE-5% discount on all Pur-
chases.
MINERAL POINT PUBLIC SERVICE-25@ Dis
count on all Xmas Stock of Table Lamps.
GEORGE VARLIN-Special Prices on all Merchan-
dice purchased Dec. 7th.
THE EMPORIUM-M. H. HEALY PROP-In order
to make room for stock, will close out all
trimmed hats at cost.
A. L. SIEBERT BAKERY-Special Prices on Cook
les and Cakes.
THE OWL CAFE-Meals and Lunches at all hours.
RAYMOND MAUGER-$1.OO off for all glasses fit
ed Dec. 7th.
MAUGER JEWELRY STORE-Discount of 1919
any article in the store Select your Xmas
gifts on this day and save 1919.
MILE HORN ART STORE-Cal and inspect our
full line of Xmas Novelties
DOYLE BROTHERS-Best Bulk Coffee 25c Id.
MITCHELL ELECTRICAL SHOP-Wilys Light &
Power. Everything electrical.
C. ]. FOSTER-3O% discount on all box candies.
w. c. BENSON-Mens and boys high class shoes
GUNDRY & GRAY-On Dec. .7th we make special
prices on Ladies Mems and Childrens Under,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
SO VALUABLE ARTICLES TO


PALACE OF SWEETS, C. J. FOSTER-One h. of
Chocolate Candy
w. c. BENSON-One wool shirt.
j. ]. COLLINS GARAGE-One gallon of Cylinder
oil.
R. J. GALLAGHER-One rubber windshield wiper
ENGELS & SWANSON GARAGE-One tire repair
kit
GRANGE & PAINTER HARDWARE enam-
aed roaster
GUNDRY & GRAY-A Lady's or Genteman's UNI
brella.
MILE HORN, ART STORE-String of latest
style beads
c. H. DANCY- Offers, 1919 reduction on all Dining
Room Chairs purchased on Dec. 9TH only.
MISS ODOWD-Offers Reduction all trimmed
hats
CORRELL & MARTIN. .................. $500
We have selected from our stock Is all
wool Hart Schafner & Marx Suits, ranging
from $3.50 to$45.O0 and stacked them all on
one table, They not up-to-the minute
suits but are only twelve months behind the
suits are buying today and you can take
home your choice of these suits Dec. 7th for
$500
STAR MOTOR SALES-1O% discount all inner
tubes.
METZ PHARMACY-Xmas Gifts display.
ERNEST .BAXTER-Offers, One large package of
House Washing Powder with each SIS purchase
D. J. BROWN-Ofers, Keeleys Coo box Of candy for
SOC.
STYLE SHOP-Offers, A Two Dollar Bill with each
CASH Purchase of $40 or over.
RYANS RESTAURANT-Specia Sale of Sailed
Peanuts.
MARTIN HARDWARE CO-Special Sale of Wear
Ever Aluminium Ware
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
STRIKE
FAR FROM SETTLED
Negotiations at PHILADELPHIA
Conference Are Declared Off
For Present

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Nego-
tiations which had been expected to
result in settlement of the anthracite
strike were broken off tonight and
peace in the hard coal regions appar-
emily was as far off as when the l5s,-
600 miners quit work on April 1.
The joint conference of operators
and miners. which had been striving
since last Thursday to reach an agree
ment on a new kage scale. ADJOINING at
$50 tbs evening to meet the can OF
the secretary. uron request Of either
side.
responsibility for the continuation
of the strike was laid to each other In
statements by both sides. Also, repre-
sentafiyes Of the miners and operators
were pessirnistic as to the resumption
OF mining in the hard coal fields before
or during the winer unless some usual
or during the winter unless some usual
or foreseen suggestion that would
nIacate the contending parties would
result III . recalling of the conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
POLITICAL REFORMS
In CUBA FAVORABLE
Bring An Era of ResOrted Con-
fidence and Tranquility To
Cuba

WASHINGTON Aug. 22.-After
many months of confusion and uncer-
tanty the reconstruction of Cuba's po-
litical and fiscal affairs is nearing
completion on basis which state de-
partment officials regard as promising
an era of restored confidence and
tranquility the island republic.
The reform program in the drafting
of which Cuban officials have had the
constant aid of Major General Enoch
H. Crowder of the American Army, is
said in advices received here to have
reached a stage where reestablish
ment of governmental and financial
stability appears to be assured for the
near future.
Numerous changes in the govern
ment machinery, making possible the
retirement of fiscal and judicial Off
cials who stand in the way of needed
reforms, are coupled in the reorganiza-
ton plan with a sweeping rehabila-
ton of the entire tax-collecting and
disbursing system Of the public treas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
TARIFF BILL Sent
TO CONFERENCE FOR
THIRD REDRAFTINC
Republican COnferees Will Hold
Preliminary Meet and Get
Down To Hard Work.
LOT OF CHANGES FROM
ORIGINAL HOUSE TEXT
Democrats Say G. o. P. Party
Does Not Wish To Defend Bill
In November Elections.
fBv The Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-By vote
of 1913 to 50 the house sent the tariff
bill to conference today for it's third
redrafting. The six republicans, con-
ferees, three from the house and three
from the senate, probably will have a
preliminary meeting tomorrow and get
down to work in earnest Thursday.
Huge Task Ahead
The size of the task ahead of the con-
ference committee was revealed today
with the reprinting of the bill as it was
approved last Saturday by the senate.
The reprint showed 2,436 changes from
the original house text-a new high
record-and the conferees will have to
adjust differences on each Of these.
In the hours discussion which pre-
ceded the house vote, democratic leaders
predicted that the bill would not be re-
portd out of conference until after the
November elections, arguing that the
republicans did not want to have to de-
fend it in the coming campaign.
Republican leaders made no prophesy,
bu Representative Mondell of Wyoming,
the majority leader, expressed the hope
that it would be out ''at no distant date"
Representative Campbe-!, of Kansas,
charged that the democratic campaign
managers had arranged very cunning
the measure became a law.
Already the arrangements are made. "
he asserted, 'the stage is set, the prices
are fixed; the advances are to be made
upon every article enumerated in this
bill, either with specific or ad valorem
duty, and the price is to be advanced on
the orders of the importers down through
to the retailers"
Chairman Fordney, of the ways and
means comittee, who heads the house
conferees, promised that he would go
into the conference insisting upon the
original house bill. He said the senate
change from American to foreign valu-
alton as the basis for assessing ad val
orem duties was the most important
amendment to be considered, but added
that there were others.
Both in the matter of specific and ad
valorem duties" he stated, "the senate
rates are generally higher than those
fixed by the house, in some instances
very much higher and uncertain specific
instances, from 100 per cent to 500 per
cent higher"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
NOTED IRISH LEADER IS or7UT FROM AMBUSH
FOUR BIG SURPRISES IN RAIL STRIKE SITUATION
Rescued Flyers Tell
Story That Interests
Prohibition Officers

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The story
told by three men landed at Long
Beach early this morning by a sus-
pected rum-running schooner after
having been rescued from the crippled
seapIane Ambassador II, tonight at
tracted the attention of prohibition
headquarters.
State Director Parsons announced
that all circumstances surrounding
the planes adventures would be
thoroughly investigated. Major 5er-
nard /. Smith, operating head of the
Aeromarine Always, which owns the
Ambassador II and other commercial
planes, promised every possible aid.
The fate of the plane, abandoned 1t
was said when the unnamed schooner
as mysterious as the Flying Dutch
man, had picked up the stranded trio
has not been established. The trio
who said the schooner had slipped
away after selling them dory for
SIS and letting them row ashore, de-
clared the small boat had been
swamped on touching the beach In
the high seas and had also been
abandoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
LOCAL RAILROAD
MAN KNOCKED In
HEAD BY NEGRO
Gustave Swanson Was Lured
Away By "Call Boy"-May
Implicate Strikers

Gustave o. Swanson, about SIS years
of age, residing al 1870 East Bralnard
street, is suffering from serious
wound on the head and William
Booker, negro, is in the county jail
where he is being l1eId by the federal
government with having committed
the assault.
The negro Is understood to have
made a confession (which will likely
impIfcate white strik ers.
Swanson, who was union man, and an
employe at the Eeuisv lie and NashyiHe
,x-xtry,rr
with the general order but is said to
have returned to work yesterday morn
ing. Aast night about tel o'clock negro
called at his home carr wing railroad
lantern and, according t., the wounded
man and several others 1 the house at
the time police say, ann Junced that he
was a "can boy from the shops and that
one of the foremen wan ted him to go
down to the shops to do sc gne work
Never dreaming Of pything being
wrong, police say, Swans IN stated that
he left for the shops al png with the
negro About block or pore from his
home Swanson said the negro matted
to fix something about ths lantern and
about that time he was ldtcked In the
head. The negro also kick Ell him whlIe
down, Swanson is said 70 nave TOTO
police, who arrived on the scene shortly
after an alarm had ben Turned f1Low-
ing Swanson's screams of murder and
"help.'
Two automobiles are said to have been
marked about two blocks dist ant from the
Swanson home when I:he trouble started
and these, it is believed, belonged to
white men, and that t1Feir presence
there will have a bearing on the out
come of the case.
By putting two and two together pohc
and federal officials sooK effected IN
arrest of Booker at his / ome on Eat
Chase street. He was positiv ely identifie
by not only Swanson but Sc yeral wome
who saw the "call boy az being thi
negro that left with Swanson, police say
And Swanson told police that he was TIN
one that struck him.
When the negro was thus jdentifie
in the presence of the Office rs. it rs
understood that he confessed thrtt he had
been the tool Ct white men.
United States Deputy Marshai Cuyl ef
Mcmillan placed Booker in the coun ty
jail for safe keeping. 1t is said ,t'iat ae
does not belong to union nor ces ile
work at the shops.
No other arrests were made last nig,- 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
Swift Must Divest
All Capital Stock
OF Andalusia Plant
NV The Associated Preas>

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Federal
Trade Commission today ordered Swift
and Company of Chicago to divest itself
of all the capital stock of the Moultrie
Packing Company of Moultrie, Ca, and
the Andalusia Packing Company Of An
dalusia, Ala, on the ground that the ac-
QUESTION Of the stock was in violation Of
the Clayton act.
The commission found, it was an
nounced that Swift and Company in 1917
acquired by purchase, practically the en-
tirely outstanding capital stock of the
MouItrie and Anda1usia concerns, which
it was alleged, resulted in substantial
lessening of competition between these
two companies and their competitors
The deal also resulted, the commission
averred in the complete elimination of
competition between the two companies
themselves.
Swift and Company under the order OF
the commission is also required to cease
from further suppressing competition IN
trade heretofore existing between the
Moultrie and Andalusia Companies and
from further holding, owning, controlling
er operating in any manner the plants
and businesses of these two companies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
CONGRESS TO RUSH
THROUGH COAL BILL
Will Create Federal Commission
To Get All Facts Relating
To Industry

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Congress
was ready tonight to rush through its
first stage tomorrow bill recommended
by the president for creation of a federal
commission to get al the facts relating
to the coal industry and on which miners
and operators would not be represented.
Two bills, slightly different ig similar
essential provisions were reported one
to the senate and the other to the house
The Winslow measure, introduced Mon
day, will be taken up by the house to-
morrow under special rule, giving 1t
the right of way. There was an inti-
nation that the Borah commission bill,
ordered reported to the senate, by its
labor committee, of which Senator Borah
is chairman, might also be called up
tomorrow, but there was possibility
that the senate would delay considera-
tion until the house had acted.
While the general view was that the
house would pass the Winslow bill by
wide margin of votes, there were rumD-
lings of an impending fight, to be led by
Representative Bland, Republican, lndt-
ana. author of fact finding commission
hill no won the house calendar, Whlcn
STIMULATES that both miners and operators
shall have equal representation on the
commission.
An authorized spokesman for the ao-
rninistration declared at the white house
during the day, however, that the presl-
dent was opposed to commission COM
posed in part mine owners and miners
The winslow bill would make them ineli-
chile for membership, but the Borah
measure would leave their selection to
the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
.SNAPPY MATCHES AT
BILTMORE TOURNEY
Defeats of Kenneth Smith and
Nelson McRae Feature
Elimination Round

AsHEvILLE, n. c., Aug. 22.-Defeats
Of Kenneth G. Smith of Chicago by
young Frank Ford of Charleston, and OF
Colonel Nelson McRae of Wilmington by
Marion Ansley Of Tampa, Fla, featured
pIav today in the elimination round in
the first invitation golf tourney at Bilt-
more Forest.
James S. Floyd of Atlanta today IN
the play off to decide the low melalst'
beat Fred La1ton OF Chaiotte oy one
s+rol,a with a 70 on the par 73 course.
He took an eight on one hole. Seventy
nine is the score at which the two tied
in the qualifying round. Young J. Epps
Brown Ir.. of Atlanta, winner OF the
Asheville country Clubs invitation affair
last week, went into the second round OF
championship play with a Vlctofy ', oV1i
E,rank Ford. although the latter in bril-
liant comeback on the last nine shot par
figures. with a birdie on one hole' but
failed on the sixteenth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
kRv rhs AssocIated Fressl

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Soft coal oper-
ators and miners in two more states
made peace today while anthracite
operators and miners representatives
meeting in Philadelphia adjourned a
Joint conference sdbject to call with
out reaching an agreement.
Illinois and Indiana miners prepared
tonight to enter. the pits tomorrow
following Michigan, Iowa and Wyom-
ing miners who yesterday concluded
agreements with operators. South
western operators and miners were
holding conferences at Kansas City.
The peace negotiations already COM
pleted caused the department of labor
to estimate the weekly bituminous pro-
duction at 10000 tons within week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
Lieut. Hinton 4 md
His Crew Rescued;
Will Salvage Plane

WASHINGTON, Aug. z2.-Lieuten-
ant Hinton pilot, and "dhc members
Of the crew" of the seaplane Sam
paIo correIa, which left Nassau in
the Bahamas today for Haiti In its
flight from New York TO Brazil were
picked up by the United States
steamship Denver at O'Clock this
evening in latitude 20 north; long
titude "a; SO west, adcordlng to
wireless message to thes naval COM
munication office here tonight from
the Guatanamo station j All those
aboard the craft were understood to
be included in the report that "nen1-
bers of the crew. had hnen rescued.
Upon a report being received from
the cruiser Denver, 1t Was added, a
station tug was sent TO assist In sal
VagIna the seapIane. No oLher details
were contained In the brief message
received here.
According to the latitlae.e and long
titude, it was said that <41e seaplane
must have come to grief in or near
the Winward Passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
TROOPS REMOVED
AND big FOUR"
ARE BACK ON JOB
Trains Resume Operations On
Southern and Single Scattered
Troops In Salisbury
(sy Tho Associated Press)

SALISBURY, N. c., Aug. 22-All
troops have been withdrawn from guard
duty in Spencer and Salisbury today,
except one company which was kept in
this city but scattered and the trainmen,
estimated at about 500 in number, who
last night agreed not to move another
train out this terminal until the national
guardsmen were removed, having gone
back to work today about noon, all was
quiet in this Southern shop center to-
night, and trains were in operation as
usual
WaIk-out Ends Suddenly.
The walkout of the Big Four Brother
hoods and clerks, inaugurated Monday
night, following the placing of five COM
panies of troops on guard duty on the
property of the Southern Railway at
Spencer, and two companies in Salisbury,
ended abruptly at noon today when the
troops were withdrawn by Colonel Don
Scott, at the request of r. E. Simpson,
general manager of the Southern's line
east. This request was made by Mr..
Simpson Immediately after committees of
the brotherhoods had waited upon him
and requested that the guaradsmen be re-
moved, saying that if they were with
drawn the trainmen would Immediately
return to work and promising that order
would be maintained The committees
were sent to Mr.. Simpson after the five
unions had held seperate meetings. be-
ginning at 9:SO this morning, and voted
to make formal request upon the South
ern officials for withdrawal OF the
troops.
At noon the troops were withdrawn to
their camp three miles from Spencer,
and the trainmen resumed their posts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
SOFT COAL OPERATORS AND =.
MINERS 2 STATES PEACEFUL

All agreements thus far concluded
have been based on the settlement made
at Cleveland last week between John
T., Lewis, president Of the United
Mine workers of America, and his as
sociates and operators from seven
states.
Under this agreement the miners re-
turn to work at the same wage scale
and under the same working conditions
as when they struck April 1, LA days
ago. This agreement is to remain in
effect until March 81, with provisions
for a fact finding commission to in
yestigate the coal industry and the
selection of subcommittee of opera
tors and miners at joint conference
at Cleveland October 2, to determine
methods Of negotiating future wage
scales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
Gas Manager Is
Severely Beaten

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 22.-Robert F.
Daugherty. sales manager for the jack
sonville Gas Company, was seized by
four men while enjoying an outing with
his family at Camp Johnston this after
noon and severely beaten.
Mr.. Daugherty, with his wife and young
son, was fishing at the camp. Four men
approached the party in an automoo1ie'
according to his story to the police and
after making a threatening remark
bounced upon him and he sustained
broken rib, and painful larceratlons ana
bruises. His assailants jumped into their
car and escaped.
The men were unmasked, Mr.. Daugher-
ty said, and so far as known he had
never seen them before. He was unable
to account for the attack in any way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
Passenger And
Freight Trains,
Resumed To-day

TALLADEGA, Ala, Aug. 22.-T hree
persons were seriously injured and 'lhir-
teen others suffered minor hurts Fhen
southbound Louisville and Mas Vile
Messenger train number s5 coIlided with
freight train about two miles SOIL b Of
here this afternoon.
J. Mccullough, freight engineer OF
RovIes Ala. Mrs. Lula watson of An: lis-
ton. Ala. and Frank NJ. Brown, of { l5s-
aartoUn Ga. were those seriously n
jured They were taken to local n 'S-
pitaI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
eI1Ann PREACHER

sAIJsRITRY. n. c., Aug. 22.-As re-
suIt of threatening Ietters received by
Rev. THOMAS P. Jfrnison, Methodist min
ister. who was assaulted, it is alleged
by a postal employ Monday morning
er,ard of thirty five shopmen went on
duty outside the minister's house at ~
otoIonL fo1ivhf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
llquidate Bank
At Gainesville
Geo. II. Manning.

! ''IN9TON, Aug. %. The treas
,,,,,.p ,rpnrtment ., announced today the vol
s,,, "Quidation of the Florida Nation
.p,,r " o' GAINESVILLE, Fla, with 5000. 600
a. ~ ne succeeded by the Florida
4o Trust Company Of Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
REPueLIcANs PLAN

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 22.-With the
slogan stand by the president and the
national administration" Ohio repu oll-
can leaders came here today and J eid
their plans for the state campaign wrS~ ca
will terminate at the polls on NoTe; e
Der T.
Congressman Simeon ID. Fess OF ~
Low Strings. the party nominee br
United states Senator, sounded the ey
note of the campaign in. q speech beif ns
the republican state convention at Ms. e.
oriaI hall.
Of their committees two-day conne r
ence with the Big Five last week, II e.
ports persist in labor circles that Sc "
eral such proposals were laid befo 70
the carrier representatives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida-Partiy
cloudy wednesday and Thursday.
probably local showers. somewhat
warmer in the interior.
Winds: East Gulf-Moderate east
and southeast winds, weather partly
cloudy wednesday.