davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
WOULD FINISH
WILSONDAMIN
TWO MONTHS
Congressional Committee Says
Public Sentiment Can No
Longer Be Withstood.
MUST HURRY WORK TO
STOP DETERIORATION
Members Converted and Senti-
ment Unanimous-Govern-
ment May Build Itself.
fsy Tho Associated Press)

FLORENCE, Ala. March 29.-Ef=
forts will be made Immediately to OBJ
tain an appropriation to resume work
within sixty days on the Wilson dam
unit OF the governments Muscle
Shoals war plant. according to senti-
ment expressed by members of the
senate agriculture and house military
committees, who tonight completed a
three days survey.
Opinion appears to have crystaliz-
ed in that direction so rapidly since
we inspected the uncompleted Wilson
DAM" said Senator Norris, chairman
of the senate committee, that we have
not had time TO think of details. One
thing is sure, however, the dam will
be built II this committee can bring
II about, and want to see the govern
ment get it in the river during low
water this spring"
Stop Deterioration.
Senator Norris declared that pros
pective purchasers er lessees would
lose nothing by the government go
ing ahead in the work of completing
the project"
There will be so much deteriora-
tion IL we delay that / am fully con-
vinced that we must get back on this
job quickly since 1t is determined that
nobody wants to see 1T scrapped." he
continued The committee chairman
expressed himself in favor of the gov
ernment spending it's own money and
doing it's own work in completing the
one unit.
Representative Hull of the house
committee gave his opinion that the
government should start work this
spring unless one of the proposals
now before the committee Is found to
be acceptable"
Wants No Delay.
I'm any event there should be no
delay" said Mr.. Hull. because at
least this unit of power on the Ten
nessee river must be developed. see
no reason for delay. If there is no bid
before us we can accept, we should
build the dam and while the work is
In progress we can find satisfactory
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

TEXTILE STRIKERS
MAKE MANY GAINS
Estimated That Eighty Percent
of Operatives in Lawrence
Mills Are Idle.
lex The Associated Rressl


LAWRENCE, Mass, March 90
More than eighty per cent of the num-
ber Of operatives normally employed
in the Lawrence textile mills were
idle tonight as a result of the strike
which began Monday.
The numbers of strikers gained ma
teriauy this morning and during the
day many left their work. 1t was esti-
mated that 17,O5O of the 2O,60O nor
mally employed were idle tonight.
The shutting down Of the Everett
mills at noon today was regarded as
significant. Officials posted notices
that the mills had been shut down in
definitely.
At the Katama and Pemberton mills
today fewer than fifty per cent of the
normal force were at work.
Strike leaders claimed that only 100
operatives of the 1880 employed by
the Acadia mills were att work this
afternoon.
Officials of the Pacific mills admit
ted serious losses to their operating
forces during the day but declared the
mills would remain open for the re-
mainder of the week at least
The Arlington mills, employing T.
$50 operatives and the Methuen COM
pany mills, employing 250 have been
shut down since the beginning Of the
strike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
MAY TRY RICHARD ON
THREE OTHER CHARGES
(sy Ths AssoeIatsd Rrsssl

NEW YORK, March 29.-George L.
CTex) Rtckard, internal sport promot-
er, acquitted early today on charges of
criminal assault and abduction, may
have to undergo trial on one OF the
remaining Indictments against him,
Assistant District Attorney Peeora an
nounced tonight.
81 intend to look carefully over the
other cases" he said, "and If they
show strength, in which the SchoenfeId
ase was lacking, we will try them"
Three indictments charging criminal
assault on east side school girls are
pending against Mr.. R4ckard,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL
WITH RAILROAD MEN

CHICAGO, March 2s-Compiete
failure OF the regional negotiations
between railroad Tnanagements and
the engineers and firemens brother
hoods in an effort 10 settle disputes
over wages and working conditions
was revealed today when the railroad
Iabor board set a hearing for disputes
involving engineers and firemen's rule
on all railroads to follow the present
wage hearing which is expected to
end April 15.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
SENATE Is GIVEN
FLA. RESOLUTION
Fletcher Makes Presentation.
Pensacola Air Service Men
Transferred.
teY GEORGE H. MANNINe)

WASHINGTON, March 29.-(Special
to The Journa) )-Senator Fletcher to-
day presented to the senate the reso-
luton adopted March by the Florida
house of representatives urging con-
gress to pass the soldiers bonus bill
and requesting the Florida senators
and congressman to vote for it and
use their best efforts to secure its
early passage.
Lieutenant Commander Alfred S.
Wolfe was today ordered by the navy
department detached from the Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station to the recruit
ing service at Charleston, S. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
PLAN NATL ASS'NSFOR
COMMERCIAL AVIATION

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, March 29.-
Plans for national association to en-
courage and assist in the development
of commercial aviation will be dis
cussed at a nationwide gathering at
Detroit in September, officers. of the
9TH army corps air conference. at it's
closing session here today announced.
City and state officials, representa-
tives ofQcivic and commercial organi-
cations and army and navy officers in
charge of air service will be invited
to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
WAS MARRIED In
DRUCCED STATE
Startling Testimony in Case of
Woman Accused of Kin
kead Murder.
lnu rne AssoeIatea eressl

NEW YORK, March 2e--Aiiss Olivia NJ.
p. stone, will take the stand tomorrow
as the first witness in her fight TO escape
the electric chair. for Staying Ellis Guy
Kinkead former corporation counsel of
Cincinnati. her counsel announced late
today.
The prosecution rested this afternoon.
Edward ]. Reilly, the lawyer who was
compelled by Supreme Court Justice
Aspinwall 20 continue in her defense
after Miss stone sought to dismiss him,
painted Mrs. Marie Gormley Kinkhead.
widow OF the slain man, as the root of
the trouble. pointing at her shrinking
figure in the court room as he charged
her with being the former proprietor Of
a rendezvous for young girls in Cincin-
natl, association with whom, he declared
had wrecked Kinkeads life.
This is the sad and tragic case of a
virtuous and honorable woman whose
mind could stand the strain no longer"
Mr.. Reilly said, "and we intend TO prove
that she had no intention of killing Ellis
G. Kinkesd.'
Sank Into Gutter
Describing Kinkheads life in Cincin-
natl, he said;
.sDurinE the day he was a brilliant
man and stood at the head OF his pro
fess,on At night he sank TO the gutter
through drugs ana physical excesses at
a rendezvous for girls 10 and IA years OF
age in Cincinnati, run by Marie CORN
lev. until Marie Gormley held him like
an octopus in her grasp
He said Kinkead's Cincinnati physician
had urged that ne and Miss Stone take
the trip TO Atlantic City, and the two
ind registered there as patient and nurse.
"she and Ellis Kinkead were thrown
into close compsnionship and attracted
10 each other. He proposed marriage.
Olivia stone was not young girl. She
Vas a nurse and took him seriously.
Put Ring on Finger
.They went as far as the front door
~ the city han in Atlantic City. AS they
,,,onnted the steps he said TO her, Olivia.
there Is woman in Cincinnati who
imagines she has claim upon me. II
abe finds We are married she viii do
everything 20 ruin my position. love
Continued On Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
CHARGES MOTHER
POISONED BABE
Arrested for Giving Four Months
Old Child Deadly Dose.
Baby Receivers.
(By The Associated Press)

BOSTON, March 29.-Charges that
Rev. George J. Prescott, pastor Of the
Church of the Good Shepherd (Protes-
tant EpiscopaD betrayed the trust and
reposed in him in his ca
pacity as minister and adviser and
induced Mrs. A. p. Goodyear, IS years
old. to sign over to him property val
ued at $4,000, were made in a bill in
equity fled in superior court today.
The court was asked to render null
and void all papers signed by Mrs.
Goodyear while she was mentally in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
EDENFIELD GUILTY
OF BROTHERS MURDER
lav rhe AaaocIated pren.l

DOUGLAS, Ga, March 29.-The jury
trying Dellie Edenfield for murder for
killing his brother, Lonnie Ebenfield,
at Nichols in 1920, gave a verdict
finding the defendant guilty of volun-
tary manslaughter and fixed the pun
ishment from one to three years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
NCE HALLS IN
CHURCH EASEMENTS TO
COMBAT SOCIAL EVILS
fax Tn. Associated pressl

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Following
recent approvals of courting at
church gatherings as the means OF
attracting a large attendance OF
young people. q speaker before the
annual convention of the religious
education society today placed the
ings.
at is the only way the dance
evils can be corrected declared
DR.. Harry f. Hubble, pastor of
Presbyterian church in Buffalo. y.
Y. All churches should install
dance halls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
ARMY REDUCTION RESULT OF
VICIOUS CIRCLE OF SAVING
AND WAR UNPREPAREDNESS
Pershing and Harboard Both
Tell Newspaper Men House
Bill Will Work Injury.
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Stating
the army's case in opposition to fur
ther reductions in it's enlisted and
commissioned strength before Wash
ington newspaper correspondents
gathered at the National Press club
tonight, General Pershing, chief of
staff, and General Harbord declared
their belief that the bill passed by the
house, limiting the army to 49, 900 men
and 1900 officers, would work serious
injury to the nations military policy
and undermine the best system of
preparedness the nation ever had.
Further reductions would be disas-
trous," General Pershing declared.
adding that such reductions would i'm
troduce an unwarranted element of
danger in our plan of national de-
fense"
Vicious Circle.
General Harbord asserted that the
country travelled in vicious circle"
of unpreparedness and postwar econ
omy. Both officers asserted that 150,-
600 men and 1900 officers we're abso-
lutely essential to the nations needs
at this time.
"A careful consideration OF the work
at hand if the initial we'll laid scheme
is not to be seriously curtailed and
many essential activities abandoned"
General Pershing said. lead inevitably
to the conclusion that any further re-
duction would be disastrous"
Need Foreign Garrisons.
Regarding the proposal to reduce
the overseas garrisons. he said that
Tha HraHYtrffny, 20 ha Al xr-ftl
out violating the soundest principles
of security"
"The size Of the peace garrisons
recommended for Hawaii and the Pan
anna canal zone" General Pershing
added, 'is the minimum with which
their missions can be performed. Any
material decrease in their size will
make them ineffective and possibly in
vite attack. The Importance of these
possessions in the plan of national de-
fense; the expense of maintaining
them; the fact that they must be de-
Tended by the regular army: and the
difficulty of supplying adequate rein
forcements in an emergency, all de-
mand that the defending force be rea-
sonably effective and that the per-
sonnel be definitely allocated from
whatever strength congress authorizes
for the regular army"
Are Outer Bulwarks.
The general emphasized the impor-
tance OF adequately protecting the
Hawaiian and Philippine Islands, add
3ngs that cit must be remembered,
that the controlling factor in deter
mining the strength OF our overseas
garrisons is not the imminence of war,
but the military value of these out
posts in the general scheme of defense
OF the continental United States in
the event of war"
A Double Expense.
After the war the size of our debt
incurred through unpreparedness,"
Harbord asserted, brings a demand
Tor economy and we continue unpre-
CONTINUED on rass Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
HAD 100000 WORTH
OF LIQUOR IN VESSEL
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. March 29.-Antonio
Ca assese. tobacco importer and owner
OF the steam yacht Edith. and nine
others arrested yesterday in connec-
tion with the seizure Of the yacht and
liquor valued at 100000 were indicted
today by the Nassau county grand
jury and relea sed in $1,000 bail each.
A tenth man indicted, George Muller,
former oyster Bay constable and now
proprietor OF a hotel, has not yet been
arrested. The seizure took place at
Bayville. L. I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
DEBATE DECIDES AGAINST
INDUSTRIAL MEASURE
(ey The Associated Press)

GREENVILLE, S. c., March 29.-By
a unanimous decision of the judges,
Furman university tonight won over
Oklahoma Baptist university in a de-
bate on the advisability OF the federal
government enacting legislation en-
bodying the principles of the Kansas
industrial court law. Furman uphold
ing the negative side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
CHARGES PASTOR
SWINDLED WOMAN
Said to Have Persuaded S5 Year
Old Inmate of Institution to
Deed Him Property.
(ey The Associated Press)

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 20
Mrs. Estelle Gloapper, 21, was arrest
ed here today on a charge of having
administered poison to her four
months old baby March 9. She denied
the charge, asserting that her baby
was poisoned while she was at gro
Gerry store. The baby has recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
IRISH RAID NEWSPAPER

DUBLIN, March 30.-A large party
of armed men early this morning held
up the staff of the Freeman's Journal,
smashed the presses. threw gasoline
on the floors and stairs and set fire
to the building. The staff of the news
paper was liberated after the fire was
started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
NON-UNION MINERS
BEING RECRUITED
Offices Open and Circulars Sent
Out i'm First Skirmish of
Expected Strike.
(sv The Assoclated Press,

PITTSBURGH. March 29-Plans of the
United Mine Workers to organize non
union miners in the western Pennsyl-
vania district for the strike scheduled
for April i, took tangible form today
when Frank Hughes. international repre-
sentative, opened an office in Green's
burg, Pa, and circulars calling on nom
union men to join the movement were
distributed throughout the Westmore-
land county field.
The circulars signed by President John
L. Lewis and other international officers
of the union called on ''all non-union
miners employed in the mines of this
county to join with us and cease work
March 81"
NEW YORK, March 2s-with pre-
liminary declaration that residents of
the anthracite mine region are the most
prosperous in the United States opera
tors today launched before the sub-com-
mittee on wage contract negotiations,
their fight against the 10 demands OF
the miners as a basis for settlement of
the strike set for April l.
Speaking for the operators. S. D. War
riner, president of the LeHigh Coal and
Navigation Company, produced figures
setting forth that bank deposits in the
anthracite district had increased SIS. 900, =
900 in the last two years. This, he said,
clearly indicates that the miners already
are receiving the Saving wage" upon
which they base their demand for a 20
percent increase for contract work and
81 per shift for day labor.
Philip Murray, vice-president of the
United Mine Workers, said the indus
trial board is "a clear cut, open shop,
anti-union organization whose figures are
not authentic. but are colored and thor
oughly unreliable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
WOMAN AMPUTATES
HER OWN ARM ON THE
CALL OF A SPIRIT
(ny The Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Wash, March %
Mrs. Margaret Lindauer amputated
her own arm at her home at Rich
mond Beach, a suburb today be-
cause. she told her 16-year-old
daughter, a spirit commanded her
to do so. She was taken to a hos
pital in a critical condition. The
daughter was also taken to the hss-
pital suffering from shock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
WOMEN SMOKE IN
CHICAGO COUNCIL AS
ORDINANCE is KILLED
(sy Tho Associated eress)

CHICAGO, March 29.-The Chi
cago city council today defeated an
ordinance prohibiting women from
smoking in public. The proposed
ordinance was placed on file de-
spite requests of it's supporters that
it be referred TO a committee. While
the ordinance was being discussed
five women appeared in the coun-
ell chamber gallery smoking ciga-
rettes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
MEMBERS PENSACOLA WOMAN'S
CLUB BACK SCHLITTL LERS IN THE
FIGHT FOR THEIR CHILDREN
Say Parents Must Have Them to
Get $500 Acres Land for
Their Support.

At a called meeting of the Pensacola
Woman's club, held yesterday after
noon in the auditorium of qhe Cham
ber Of Commerce, the report was re-
ceived on the case of the Schlittler
children, which has attracted much at
tention in this section since the letter
from Mrs. Emma Schlittler, mother Of
the children, appeared in The Journal.
A committee from the club, which
has been engaged in investigating the
case, reported as follows:
ITO the Woman's club Of Pensacola:
1--WE, your committee, to whom was
referred for investigation Mrs. Emma
Schlittler's appeal for aid in having
her two little girls, Cora Lee and Mary
E. Schlittler, returned to her, which
children were taken from her and
placed in the temporary custody of
the Children's Home society of Florida
in April, 1921, make the following re-
port:
Was Drug Addict.
we have made investigation of the
way and method by which the Schlitt-
Ter children came to be committed TO
the Children's Home society of Flor
ida and the legal proceedings that have
taken place since that time
We find from the best information
we have been able to get that Henry
Schlittler. the father. was addicted to
the use Of morphine and was COM
mitted by the county judge of Wash
ington county, TO the state hospital at
Chatlahoochee for treatment, and was
in the hospital at the time the chill
dren We're taken from the mother and
committed by the county judge OF
Washington county to the Children's
Home society.
Temporary Plan.
1T appears from our investigation
that the mother, Emma Schlittler was
in need and was unable at that time
to take care of the children. 1t appears
that she was willing that the children
should be put in the home temporarily
until the father had been treated and
discharged from the hospital. The
children were committed by the coun-
ty Judge Of Washington county of
April :. 1921, and the father, Henry
Schlittler, at that time in the hospital.
had no one before the court to repre-
sent him, no guardian ad Item was
appointed and Mrs. Schlittler. not
knowing just what to do, consented
for the children to be placed in the
home temporarily as stated, other
wise these children could have been
placed with some relative or in 3 pr1-
vste home temporarily.
Discharge Certificate.
"The father, Henry Schlittler, was
discharged from the hospital on April
Is. 1921. The following is a copy of
the certificate:
Discharge Certificate, Florida
State Hospital, Chattahoochee. Fla.
This is to certify that Mr. Henry
SchlittIer. sex, male. color, white,
county, Washington, is, this. the 18th
day Of April. 1921, discharged. BY or
Continued On rage T-hrse.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
A Double Expense.

After the war the size of our debt
incurred through unpreparedness,' 2
Harbord asserted, brings a demand
tor economy and we continue unpre-
Continued on rass Thres)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
Use Wallboard For Remodeling

Make spare bed or nursery out of the K
garnet or divide a large room into smaller ones r.
with Quality Waboard, Cheaper than laih u
and plaster Easily apped-you can do 1t
Yourself in your spare time strong water.
proof board that will give complete satisfac-
ton. Sample sent request.
Sheets feet wide. Lengths Z, s, g. 10 and II feet
Price Der 1000 square feet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
EASY TO ERECT
Full Instructions
Furnished

-
With each Fire King Pipe
less Is sent q full set OF in
structions for setting up.
These are written by real
furnace men in plain non.
technical language that en-
ahlcs anyone to set up the
fire King Pipeless in a few
hours with the help of a
handy man.
After reading these facts
. about the Fire King Pipeless
and studying the illustration
at the right compare the Fire
King with any other pipeless
furnace you know of regard
less OF price then act on
your own Judgment.
Base Ring and base plate
made in sections of heavy
cast iron and we'll braced.
Front is heavy gray iron
casting made In two sections,
full height and handsomely
designed. Four inch extern.
sion wings cast in fronts
give added air capacity and
better air circulation.
Ash Pit is heavy cast iron.
full size with four specially
tempered heavy cast iron
Crate Bars triangular in
shape and equipped with two
shaker bars.
Ash Pit Door is full width
of ash pit. has draft door for
chain control. covered shak-
er holes, and spring wire
handle.
Radiator-Heavy one piece
all cast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

FIX up home for Select The
Thousands items hand
possible big business
with storm SASH install Fire King Pele and cold
the be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

sash and the other to the easement.
This IDENTIFIES each sash With its
proper window. and saves much
time when re-ranging time comes
around. Equally useful for screens.
Numbers in pairs from ! to Is.
Packages Of twenty i've pairs, nc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

Make your home and farm building, weather-proof
now while the good weather lasts, and do it at small
cost with Cordon-van Tine material Select what you
need right from this advertisement tonight aud phone
Davenport 100 tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

Feed Section One piece
heavy gray iron corrugated
casting.
Fire Pot-Heavy two-sec-
tion corrugated cast iron
with deep cut joint.
Feed Door-extra large for
feeding large pieces OF coal
or wood. has air draft slide
and handle. Provision made
in feed door frame for hot
water coil, and does not In
terfere with feed door open
ing.
Inner Casing Composed
of one 1.piece casing, one l.
piece hood, and one round
warm air section for, connect
ing to register above. All
inner castings made OF heavy
Is gauge Galvanized\ iron,
double-lined with sheet as
bestos and corrugated bright
tin.
Outside Casing - Composed
Of two casing sections, one
hood and one square section
for connecting to outside
edge Of register above. All
outer castings made of heavy
26 gauge Galvanized iron.
Ciearout Door is large. and
furnishes easy access to en-
tire interior Of radiator.
Large fitting Type Water
Pan with cast iron cover, set
in lower front just above ash
pit door. This is extremely
important, as it insures
moist, healthful air at all
times.
Ventilation Ceiling Reeist-
er is made OF steel heavily
reinforced, black japan fin
ished.
Price Complete-$3.65
Poker, shaker handle,
chains, chain plate, puIleys,
smoke pipe check draft, four
foot smoke pipe. one smoke
pipe elbow and tee furnished
with each furnace.
Size Of SLIT Of
Cataiog Firepot Register
No. inches inches Price
6Hf12o..-. 90 2Sx2S 5 $3.50
6H1122.,.. % 30x30 $3.50
6Hf124.... % 30x30 1880
4h112G 26 36x36 1900
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

Illustration shows two light
storm sash. We also carry COM
plete stock Of four light. eight
light, twelve light storm sash
in single and double strength
glass from SIN up.