davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
ship BILL IS
SUBJECTED TC
FIRE BAPTIST
Goes Over in Conpl
ance With Demand
Senator Fletcher
of Florida
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
ministration shipping bill was tal
up today by the senate and was 81
jected Immediately to a baptismI
fire at the hands of democratic
ponents.
Chairman Jones Of the CONNIE
committee, which reported the
Saturday after making seye
the measure. His opening stateui
in behalf of the legislation, howei
went over until tomorrow because
the time consumed by the democn
in several attacks on the measure ;
by the reading of the entire bin ;
both majority and minority repd
in compliance with a demand by S,
ator Fletcher Of Florida, ranking do
ocratic member of the finance Cd
mittee.
The democrats started their
tack as soon as Chairman Jones nj
his first move in the legislative str
gle which is expected to occupy
senate for weeks.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
off in the attack with a criticism
the administration : course III t)t
poning house action until after
elections on what he described
"concededly unpopular legislatis
and then i'm bringing pressure to b.
to hasten the enactment Of the j
iSlation before the members Of c
gress have had a chance TO reflect
the expression Of the people at
polls in November"
The ship bill. Senator Robinson s.
entered into the fall campaign I
more than fifty congressional distr,
and in every case, he asserted,
candidate supporting the leglslatI
went down 10 defeat
Senator Harrison denied that he,
any other democratic senator =
j1osed to fiiibustef against the /
He criticised the action Of the Z
ministration in calling the special :,
sion at which the house passed
shipping bill and at which he said
senate had done Just four things
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Thousands of Chinks In
Cuba 4 lDait Opportunity
1888 st2sgsssss ~ S%ssSs1ssyip onto q. S. Soil
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-BetWeen
%, 900 and 10000 Chinese coolies are
in Cuba awaiting an opportunity to
slip into the United States, according
to a statement by Assistant Secre-
tary Henning of the department of
labor recently before a house appro-
priations committee, which today
made public the record of it's hearings.
Smuggling Of aliens across the Mex
lean border has been very largely
reduced, Mr.. Henning said. by the
vigilance of agents and because Cuba
and islands in that neighborhood are
much better places from which to
enter the United States.
I'VE sent couple of men to Cuba, -
Mr.. Henning said, "and they report
that between $4,000 and 10000 Chin
ese coolies are on the island of Cuba
awaiting an opportunity to come, and
there are many Europeans, excess
quota aliens, debarred aliens, and
those who have been refused pass
ports by their own governments
"They take tramp steamers which
pay no attention to regulations and
are carried in that way to Cuba. I am
told there are one or two steamship
companies that have been organized
in Europe, probably with American
capital, for the purpose of carrying
the overflow of refused aliens to
Mexico and especially to Cuba and the
West Iidian islands.
"There is a great deal OF beach
along the Florida coast on both sides,
and to these smugglers bring them in
on gasoline launches and flying ma
chimes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
u. S. Departmel
Commerce Spons(
"Story of an Auto

4 cast Of thousand of people, h
dreds Of machine a)hOst human
the operations they perform, an
SO. 900. .pOu setting provide the ba
ground for the film, The Story Of
Automobile" to he cNhibited at d
Isis Theatr". Thursday.
This film wa produced under
direction Of Tho United States Dep
ment Of Commcrc- in cooperation '
The Studebak-r Corporation and
be shown i'm all parts OF the world
the scenes ar. Laid in the }
$-u.U0y. .DDn StudcDakcT plant at Sc
B%L Ind. j
iniS romance Of modern manuf;
uriug shows as commonplace hapr
iugs The wonders of motor car ma
factur= such as hydraulic press
tossing four ton hammer as thoug
were light as q feather. and this 81
hammer forging white hot bars Of
toughest stecls into automobile pa
molten metal flowing froT' cuI
spout like water from a faucet
vast storeroom served by two traYe
cranes which transfer materials I
the loading docks To any floor 81
seconds: single machine which
GS holes in th- engine blo- a
operati0n-this bloc beinv aell
metal straps 50 that IL y,is sr a
machine in only one posit.sH--tga :
rect one. which ael 30 4-a.s.sl
perfect interchaD sil-y ri 81
ba4Ser parts.
The story {. e '-scaua ring bn-tr
OF the mira o. tFeT -ietb ren {,
manufact. . Eeslrnea % iEteEeGt 2.
one VIII ss=r rode ia an anton. bil
Aft. s.-.ug f.. enc ~i Eppreci
VIII t.f r..resentatiEsF IA mai
after >4,n sg IL b. Was aington al
..at f. at exhibited n their rez5
tic .4art-5os.
Thi # has Il. II termd the n
industrial rr1 ever produced"
1t is due to the energy and courl
or Jack Crenshaw. the Studeb
Man. local Studcbaker dealers.
this film is 10 be exhibited FIRE
charge at the Isis Theatre from
noon to 1880 p. IN. Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Junior Chambers
First Dollar Buys
Just 1896 Worth

one Of Uncle Salnuel's onc-dollar
ereenbacks started out yesterday
morning undrr the auspices If in
Junior Chamber Of COmmer"' ANA
before nightfall had purchased just
$685. worth Of everything from baby
powder to a package Of pins.
irnmk S-.:q,reZ, Cf the Typ VII e'
Service and Supply Company, So. Ia.
bill out on its days hop. He IS the
proud father Of bouncing pay lie
was also and incidentally the one
uro purchased the powder.
one fcIo,, Lought som. sho. tor
his air rife, another a par "f s"N
and Pat" MciGtyre turned II lp'*"
once for sope lunch. The I'LL -
resting in the till Of Reynad's Music
House at o'clock, the hour dC5teI ID
for it's posSessor to call up the one
who started it 50 that record
might be obtained.
Here's the rounds the bill made:
Frank =. Sanchez. J. & J.. baby
powder. % cents; Crystal Pharmacy
shot for BIB gun 10 cents; Wilson
Arms 6, Cycle Co, bought a two-bit
pair Of socks; l.. l.. Gentry. twd shoe
shines 20 cents; John Davis. four
coffees 20 cents; Angeles Lunch.
socks % cents: Z. T. White. two ci-
gars % cents; AleXander's Lunch,
change 35c: Tom Camp. cigarettes
81: A. Knox Mcintyre, lunch 40c; B.
* p. Cafe. change soc; z. f. Moore,
needles l0c; Reynald's Music House
The second dollar will be started out
this morning by J. Lawrence Brown
Of the San Carlos Press. and tht
person who holds IT at five O'Clock
this afternoon is asked to call phone
2165 and he will call and exchange it
taking the cardboard TO which it is
attached TO see how much the second
frog hide" cavoTted around.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
RUSSIA HOPES
YET TO FORCE
HER POSITION
Declared Russia Will
Never Sign Allied
Straits Settlement
Proposal
(Bv Associated Pressl

LAUSANNE, Dec. 11.-Russia has
not abandoned hope of forcing her po-
sition on the Lausanne conference
concerning the closing Of the Darda-
nelles and the Bosphorus. or at least
Of reducing to a minimum the num-
ber of foreign vessels which will be
permitted to pass through these wa
terways to the Black sea.
NJ. Tchitcherin called on Ismet
Pasha today with counter proposals.
He informed Ismet that Russia would
surely never sign a straits settlement
which followed the lines of the allied
project The allied project is that
the straits shall be open to as many
warships of each nation as are poss-
essed by the greatest maritime power
of the Black sea, which will certainly
be Russia.
AS a counter measure. Tchitcherin
asked that the Turkish delegation
support a plan whereby foreign ma
tions could dispatch through the
straits only one-third as many war
ships as Russia maintained in the
Black sea.
This, he argued was only fair to
Russia, because the entente powers
could always amalgamate their forces
and thus be as powerful as Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
GOVERNMENT WINS
SWEEPING VICTORY
in BOOZE DECISION
Supreme Court Holds Both
U. S. and State Can Pun
iSh Same Act

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. Two
cases, considered by the government
of major importance in the enforce
ment of national prohibition, were de
cided by the supreme court today. In
one of them, coming from the state of
Washington. the government scored
a sweeping victory, the supreme court
holding that both the federal and
state government can prosecute and
punish the same unlawful act in the
manufacture, possession, transporta
tion or sale of intoxicating liquors.
The other case, coming from Cali
fornia, the government lost in it's con-
tention that in the enforcement of
national prohibition an executive Of
ficer can impose and collect as taxes
the assessments and penalties imposed
by those sections of the revised statues
which remain unrepealed by the Vol
stead act and which became law while
the manufacture and sale of intoX-
icating liquor was not prohibited.
The United States district court for
western Washington dismissed a fed
eral Indictment charging Vito LAMA,
Dick Barto, and others with manu-
featuring, transporting and possess
ing liquors on the ground that they
had been tried and convicted in the
state courts for the same offense.
in reversing this action today the
supreme court held that ''in the alb
sence of special provision by congress.
conviction and punishment in a state
court under a state law for making.
transporting and selling intoxicating
liquors" is not a bar TO a "prosecu-
ton in a court OF the United States
under the federal Law for the same
acts"
The effect of the prohibition amend
ment, the court stated in an opinion
by Chief Justice Taft. was to establish
prohibition in every part of the United
States and affecting transactions
which are essentially local or intra-
state. as well as those pertaining to
interstate or foreign commerce. The
power to take legislative measures to
make the policy effective existed IN
congress, the court continued. " in
respect Of the territorial limits OF the
United States and at the same time
the like power Of the several states
within their territorial limits shall
not cease to exist
States could not. however, auth 13"iZe
acts. the court added. which were pro-
hibited by the amendment, hut all
prior state laws. not inconsistent Win
the amendment. rcmined in full force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Former Florida Woman Is
Killed By Richmond Man
St. Nicholas Girl
Fund Going Strong

With a total Of s21s.f4 already
contributed, the Journals St.
Nicholas Girls Fund is going
strong and should top the $500
mark before Christmas. In ad-
dition to cash contributions, buck
cts of candy, ten pounds Of nuts
and several crates Of fruit have
also been donated by local mer-
chants. Herbert PrIntery yes
terday donated the Christmas tree
tickets.
The recent card party held at
the San Carlos by Mrs. Ben Good
man for the benefit of the ST.
Nicholas Girls Fund was a spIen-
did success, a total Of $7o.55 be-
ing taken in.
Every donation to the fund will
be the means of giving Christmas
cheer to some Pensacola kiddie
who otherwise would be sadly dis
iilusioned on YuIetide morn.
Following are contributions to
date:
Previously acknowledged. .$13s.5s
Mrs. Ben Goodman's party 7o.55
NaSH -''.... ....''..s-..... l'OO
Mrs. J. T. PeeIe.......... 100
Miss Helen Sandusky....... 100
Herbert Printery-christma Tree
Tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Another Feature for
The Journal Readers

Beginning this morning The
Journal gives it's readers another
feature that can be looked for
ward to from day to- day. Infor-
native, entertaining. pungent and
potent are the articles by B. c.
Forbes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS business
and industrial analyst.
Mr.. Forbes follows business and
industries. stocks, bonds-and
their fluctuations-and writes in
a manner that not only gives a
wealth of information. but also en-
tertains the reader.
This is also an exclusive feature,
carried in Pensacola by The
Journal only. The first can be
found on page two this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson
Dies Suddenly at
l:45 This Morning

Mrs. Emma Louise Wilson, age 20,
wife of M. e. Wilson, of 119 West
Gadsden street. died suddenly at 1:45
o'clock this morning. She retired as
usual and was apparently in good
health. She called Mr.. Wilson about
1870 an died within Is minutes. The
physician arrived just as she passed
away.
Her death Is believed to have been
caused by an heart attack.
Besides a husband, Mrs. Wilson is
survived by four sons and two daugh-
ters. They are: w. Z. Wilson, Mrs.
Lee MacDoneI and Mrs. Lucius w.
Brown of this city. and Harry Wilson
of Jacksonville. J. E. Wilson of Gaines
vile and M. E. Wilson Jr., of Tampa.
Mrs. Wilson had been a resident
of Pensacola for the past so years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

ternational life. since their can be no
world peace without that. 1T was
resolved" writes Lloyd George. that
an effort should be made to establish
peace with Russia and bring that
great country once more inside the
community OF nations"
How foolishly has the country, in
fluenced by foolish bankers that
bought the cars bonds, fought
against that step. We will ipay for it
some day and pay more than those
bonds cost.
, Americans well informed know that
the French nation does not want more
war, does not want to seize German
territory wants only peace and Sc
curity. But France, like some other
republics, is governed not by her peo-
pie but by great financial interests
PoiuCare, leader now in France. was
for years the representative of the
great financial interests of France,
including the makers of ammunition
that earned billions in the last war
and would earn more billions in the
next
40 people wants more war, but in
diNiduals do want ii.
Lloyd George, to whom above all
other men. and above all other forces
except the courage of the French
people, Europe owes her escape from
PrusSiau domination, Ioeaks with
knowledge and authority. He declares
that the ruling power in France
plans and intends further seizures of
German soil. which means more war.
and he writes these most solemn
words, important to every human be-
ing on earth:
IF the French ministers have made
up their minds that under no cOndi-
tiOnS will they even at the end of the
period of occupation, withdraw from
the Rhine, then a new chapter opens
in the history Of Europe and the world
with a climax of horror such as
mankind has never yet Witnessed
With that warning before it, will
this nation engage in European in
uguc, European leagues or guaran-
tcesn And why in Gods name are our
soldiers on the Rhine?
President Harding will admit that
Lloyd George probably knows more
about European matters than any
body in this country can know. and if
Lloyd George believes that more war
is coming with a climax of horror
such as mankind has never yet wit
messed" would it not be we'll for us
to concentrate on readiness for self
defense and lbon minding our own
business?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
WOMEN GIVEN LIFE.
(By Associated Press)

WHITE CLOUD, Mich, Dec. IL
Mrs. Alice Dudgeon and her daughter,
Media Hodell, were sentenced to life
imprisonment at the Detroit house Of
correction today, following their re
cent conviction on charges of murder
growing out of the deaths of David
Hodell, aged father-in-law Of Mrs.
Hodell, and Romie Hodell, her hus-
band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
EXECUTION STAY DENIED.

ST. CLAIRSVILLE. o., Dec. IL
Dominick Ventruto. president of the
miners union Oco, o.. ws today de-
MED a motion for a stay of execution
in common pleas court and will be
sent TO the penitentiary at Columbus
to begin serving a life sentence for
killing John 1. Major. a mine oper-
ator, in a riot at New Lafferty, June
y. last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
CUBAN SITUATION IMPROVED.
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-FOrmer
Governor w. P. G. Harding of the
fedrae reserve board, who has just
returned from his financial reorgani-
zation mission in Cuba, called at the
treasury today to pay his respects
to Secretary Mellon. Mr.. Harding said
that he had discussed Cuban financial
conditions only informally with the
treasury head. He added that the sit
uation in Cuba seemed to be slightly
improved,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
RIOTING WHEN POLISH
PRESIDENT SWORN IN

WARSAW, Dec. 11.-Rioting in
which there was loss OF life and in
jury to many persons marked the GER
emony OF the swearing in of Gabriel
Narutowicz as president of Poland
today.
1t is estimated that 90 900 national
lists mostly students and school boys,
sought to prevent the inaugural cere-
mony, but beyond pelting the new
president with snow-balls the dem
onstrators accomplished nothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. l1.-Nomi
tions of members Of the United ST.
coal commission, the fact-finding b
authorized by congress and appoin
recently by President Harding, "
confirmed today Ly the Senate, CIV
the commission Official status a.
some weeks delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
ss JERSEY cows BURN.
(Rv Associated PressN

(By Associated Press)
MONROE, LA, Dec. 1.-Ninety-
five registered Jersey COWS were
burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed the Green House Model Dairy,
here yesterday. The property loss
was estimated at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

The second marriage ship of Mrs.
William L. Rohrer, widow of Jake
L. Hamon, slain Oklahoma oil million
aire and politician. has run aground.
Mrs. Rohrer, shown above, has filed
suit for divorce. She says Rohrer, be-
low, despite claims to wealth, refused
to support her in the style to which
she was accustomed, and practiced
jiu- -jitsu on her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Today
rro,d Georges Warming.
,mpricans should read it.
Mr.. Harding included.
That "cIimaN of horror
Nv aarAuR RRIseANE.


.y ,9~IuR BRISBANE.
3 r.plv to Clemeuccau.
..r articles that Ilovd
...l =, some American
,.,e pIDlisbed Yesterday.
81. ...... .,., artfcla ON Inc situa-
.. is f., describe II feahIv
g.. rI,yd Georr,. the
...t IN take tha German
Tho Irft hgrl, of the
,: r..ln "to talla them for
r...r..,n sLilfulIy handled
...r.u,9.s vouId nrrvent
.'.g ruIflImont nf tbe
aT
-.. ,..,.., Frame, is tba fear or =
r.-..rlte. The population of
...t. still 10 u,r cent greater
..,... a.,rrrs din spite If terri
.1' ..,.. AWAY iron, Germany
'. o.. ...,, Ga~nn,,s DonuIatfon
... ,..., %. nm alarming rate while
s' l...,.... .e an . staudstui
,....l ,..,rl-. saws German
,rt ,rragns are cbolzed with
..1. '...'' t,,Il e ,,',,e ',,'.'9 t,,,,,o,,
..- .,gf.,i..,. -. ~ ,l
% ".''. '1''.t' INV. '5," 5''" SII
,l',,' li''o,' i''' u5il9
2. "' '''''''''' 'A'' i'14 JUS
ri. -,. r
..1 Ft'.'|' according 10 I1ioEd
.i5'. n' mana possession OF the
-as p'uN ''itu I'e''' 10 N7''' IT. loi
III .sN'. 'l''Io nc no 'o'IieIl ;
..F'l o''e'.1s against Ile "NFhsl!l6
'1's lA'l are no" piaylhg on Iile
rGan SItt'lS ana with the mum OF
.a.e voices German kIndergartens
'11d
- ....
.ares that France is determined to
e by force populations that are
-u9u and hostile In every fibre to
5.a rule" This, says Lloyd
ss"--who at last talks plainly
4d not merely provide an incentive
'nrmIny to renew war but would
sulr aud dignity the attack by
}eru0g L into a war Of liberation. "
"5.'"d ana America LIoyu George
s'9uld warn an nations that
NH be against ine hatl"n thdt
s ne blood IetuhE. And he
.6cre are men in France who
u T18IH % nm mi D. % ~,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Covered With Dust


There is lots of clean. good
money just covered with dust in
your attic, if you would only take
the time and trouble (and pre-
cious little of both it would cost
you) to dig it out.
All those used. but still usable
articles you nave discarded that
are stored up there will bring
in good cash, if you but advertise
them for sale in The Journal Want
Columns.
Try it in this month of Decem-
Der and see if you don't get to-
gether nice lot of pin money for
your Christmas shopping.
Call 1900
Ask for Want Ad Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

Full night and day leased wire re-
ports of Associated Press, Newspa-
per Enterprise Association and other
unrivaled features.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

LOST-A mink fur huff; finder will please return to the Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

WANTED: To rent small furnish ad house. Call at Gateway. t
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
ESTIMATE GIVEN
 IF SERVICE: TO
 ESSENCE MEL

JUNEAU: An estimate of the work accomplished by Cliff Wood, contact officer with the Veterans Bureau cam paign since his arrival in Alaska, January l, has been prepared by Mt Wood and is given here.
 MT. Wood has visited all the south 'ern town sincluding ;5ilasway and Haines
 Ketchikan-One new compensation claim, 5 appeals compensation, l phy- sical examination, hospilalized, on out-patient, reinstatements, 5 conver- sions, l formal vocational appeal, 3 travel pay, 5 victory medals, victory buttons, 2 lost discharges, l allotment 1 liberty bond deduction and unclas sified
 Petersburg-Two new comDensated ? vocational training, 3 retnstarements. 5 conversions, 2 travel pay. 3 victory buttons, unclasifed.
 Wrangell-Two new compensation, ? vocational training, r4instatements, 9 conversions, II travel pay, IS vic tory medals, 13 victory buttons. 3 al lot~nents, 1 lost discharge. 6 unclassi fled, 2 new Legion members. making 100 per cent.
 Sitka-One compensation appeal. 1 total permanent for Ins. Ap., 2 .voca- tional traning, IF victory medals. plus four through channels. s victory but tons, 8 travel pay, 1' liberty bond checkage, ? for special medals or in- signia
 Juneau-Four new compensation claims, 1 compensation appeal, phv- sical examinations vocational train ings, 3 Ins. reinstatements, conver-' sions 2 checkage for pay, ' victory medals, 7 victory buttons, ' travel pay, claims, 2 state bonus applications.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

FOR SALE-House and lot in Sew ard A sacrifice. Mrs. c. Krefting. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

The Gateway yesterday called for names for the monster glacier near here which will be used as an attrac. tion for tourists this summer. The only name which has been suggested so far is that of Bishop Rowe. MT George Sexton suggests that inasmuch as Bishop P. T. Rowe has worked unsel- fishly and faithfully for Alaska since 1895 when he was ordained mission ary Bishop of Alaska in the Episcopal Church, and as Bishop Rowe is known all over the United States, that no bet ter name than Rowe Glacier can be found for this great field of ice which crowns the summits of the Kenaf mountains.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
TOWNSHIPS OF CRAIG
 AND HYDER OPEN ID ENTRY

Notices have been issued from the office of the register of the land office throwing open the townsites of Craig, Hyder and Tenakee to entry
 The expense of the survey and all other expenses in connection with the disposition of these townsites must be borne by the occupants or claimants for lots therein, and the charges will be assessed against each lot before the deed is issued.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

Locked in the bosom of Alaska is a world of wealth. Seward has THE KEY. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
FOR SALE-Six dogs, sled and har. ness; inquire A. Rosness. If

H. E. Ellsworth, the Buick man, had his new model Buick car on the streets today. The car is certainly beauty. Mir. Ellsworth has two Buick rachines and will be we'll prepared to handle the tourist traffic this summer. AS the roads out of Seward are extended more and more use will be had for autos and we may expect to see more Bucks on our streets