davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
SENATE WILL ACT ON
FOUR POWER TREATY
Aggressive Effort by Leaders to
Bring Debate to Conclusion
Will Begin Today.
(sy The Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Senate
consideration of the four-power Pa
cifie treaty is expected to reach the
stage Of action during the coming
week.
Believing that virtually ever senator
has made up his mind how he will
vote, those in charge of the treaty viii
begin tomorrow an aggressive effort
to bring the debate to a conclusion.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts the
republican leader, hopes TO secure a
unanimous agreement setting time to
begin roll calls on the proposed reser-
vations, and If he fails, he is prepared
to hold the senate in session until late
hours, so that the storm Of oratory
over the treaty may spend itself as
soon as possible.
Tie opponents of ratification are not
expected to assent readily to such a
unanimous consent agreement as Mr..
Lodge suggests, although they declare
they have no intention Of unduly pro-
longing the debate. They have given
notice that any attempt to force" re-
suits will be followed by the adoption
of vigorous measures III the "frrecon~
ciliable bloc,' which for the past week
has kept at least one of its members
on the senate floor constantly TO OBJ
serve developments and shut off any
move for premature action.
In spite of this situation, the admin
istration senators are hopeful that vot-
ing on reservations will begin within
a few days, and some of the more opti-
mistic even believe that a final roll
call on ratification may be possible by
the end OF the week.
They assert that pledges given them
make it certain that more than the
necessary two-thirds have decided TO
vote for ratification with the mo al
lance reservation of the foreign rela-
tions committee, and they declare that
a majority would like to clear the way
for the other arms conference treaties
and general legislation.
The treaty opponents again will take
the offensive at tonorrows session,
Senator johnson, republican, Califor-
mia, leading off with prepared ad-
dress against ratification Senator
Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, who favors
ratification with reservations, and
Senator Shields, democrat, Tennessee,
an opponent of the treaty, may also
aaufesS tne senate LoAAoIfoW u uss-
day.
Over Sunday conferences served to
stiffen the lines on both sides but ap-
parently effected little change in the
general situation. The group Of re-
publicans who would like to see un-
qualified ratification were said to be
still reluctant to follow Mr.. Lodge in
his support Of the mo alliance" reser-
walton, although there appeared to be
little doubt in the minds Of the ad-
nlinistratien leaders that in the end q
solid republican vote, exclusive Of the
.'irreconciIiabIes,' would support the
com =, fffes rarngra n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
COLONIES WILL
ARRIVE IN CITY
THIS MORNING
Twenty-Seven Players Will Train
in Pensacola-Tincup Not
Yet Signed Up.
tsy the Associates prsssl

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 49,
Headed by Manager Joseph Mccarthy
and Business Manager William z.
Neal ID members Of the Louisville
team of the American association left
at noon today for the spring training
camp at Pensacola, Fla. Included in
the party were Meyer, Kirke, Bethel,
Monk and Stanley, infielders; Ellis,
Combs and Jones, outfielders; Miller,
King, Dean and Holley, pitchers; and
five newspaper men.
Other members of the team have
been ordered to report direct from
their homes and in all 27 players are
expected to be on hand for the ini-
tia1 workout in the Florida city to-
morrow. With the exception of Ben
Tincup, Indian pitcher, all members
of the teams have sent in their signed
contracts. Salary differences between
Tincup and the management have not
been adjusted yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
BULGARIAN FACULTY
HAS CALLED STRIKE
(sy The Associates prssal

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 1f.-The
faculty of Sofia university today de-
clared a strike and declined TO hold
classes until the ministry OF education
assures It liberty or action The dis
pute over the attempt Of the ministry
70 eliminate one letter from the Bul-
garian alphabet which was announced
some time ago is now developing into
an organized protest by the intellsetu-
ais against alleged class distinctions
by the government.
The situation is causing the cabinet
much anxiety. The attitude of the un-
lyersity professor is being supported
By mass meetings throughout the
country and b. organizations oF pro-
fessional workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
FAIRFIELD WILL GO ON
TRIAL SOON FOR MURDER

ASHBURN, Ga, March 20. c.
Fairfield, charged with murder in con-
nection with the killing of Engineer
w. T. Reed Of the Atlanta. Birming-
ham & Atlantic railroad near Fitzger-
aid last summer, is scheduled to face
trial in Turner county superior court
this week.
A change of venue was granted from
the Cordele circuit and Fairfield was
transferred to the Turner county Jail
last week. Fafrfeld's alleged confes-
sion of the shooting OF the engineer
resulted in 13 indictments charging
murder being returned against A.. B.
& A. strikers. Only one case has been
tried. Fred Stubs being convicted Of
voluntary manslaugnter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
SMALL PROSPECT
OF MARTIAL LAW
Existing Regulations i'm Belfast
Are Strong Enough to Take
Care of Rioters.
tRu The AssoeIated pres.l

BELFAST, March 12.-The pros
poets of declaration of martial law
grew less today when the lord mayor
announced that the military authori-
ties considered the existing regulations
sufficiently strong to take care Of RI
oters without curtai1ing the liberty Of
law abiding citizens.
The city was quiet Saturday night.
The campaign to bring a cessation of
sniping IS proceeding. Various houses
have been seized and surrounded by
larbed wire. The tenants of these
places are being accommodated else
where.
A woman wounded during the shoot
ing on Friday died this morning, max
ing the twenty second death due to
the disturbances of last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
THIRD TRIAL OF FATTY" ARBUCKLE
SCHEDULED TO BEGIN THIS MORNING

the opposing counsel, but ii is expect
ed that more witnesses viii be called
than in either OF the two previous
trials. The jury In the first trial voted
10 to 2 for acuuittal and In the second,
10 TO for conviction. Both sides have
promised TO introduce Evidence IN the
forthcoming trial that was not intro
duced IN either OF the others.
However. the prosecution probably
viii lack one OF its chief prosecution
witnesses, Miss Zey Provost, who left
the state after the second trial and
has refused to return. It IS expected
that her testimony in one of the earlier
trials viii he read into the record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
DEMANDS BREAKING UP OF
FIGHTING ORGANIZATIONS
(sy The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, March 1I.-George Chit
cerin, the Russian soviet foreign min
lister, in a note addressed to Poland
demands the breaking UP of all the
white fighting organizations within
Poland" 21e warns that in the vent
OF new armed attack from Polish
territory Russia will be compelled to
make no distinction between regular
Polish troops and armed irregulars,
whatever their nationality or uniform.
The note contends that General Pet
lura and others are preparing in Po-
land for spring attack on Russia.
and warns Poland that any further
violation of the Riga treaty will prob
ably bring about a resumption of war
between Russia and Poland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
DECLARES IT WILL INVOLVE
DANGEROUS ABUSE CREDIT
JUDGE X. M. LANDS
ON VISIT TO CAMPS
fRy The Associated Press)

AsHEvILLE, n. c., March 12-Judge
K. NJ. Lands, baseball commissioner, ar
rived in Asheville this morning and viii
leave tomorrow for the first lap of his
visit to sprirs training camps. Augusta,
Ga. win be the first stop of the commits
sioner of organized baseball and Jack
sonville. Tampa and Leesburg, Fla, viii
be visited on the initial swing of south
ern training centers. Judge Lands stated
tonight he viii return to Asheville dur
ing the latter part OF April for short
vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
TENNESSEE RIVER HAS
REACHED FLOOD STAGE
(sy The Associated Press,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, MAJ

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March IL.
The Tennessee river reached flood
stage of 33 feet at 5 o'clock tonight,
causing families in some of the low
lying sections to leave their homes and
cutting off the street car line to Ross
vile, Ga A colony OF negroes at the
lower end of Long street are marooned
in their homes, having remained until
netire1y surrounded by water. The
riyer had about reached the crest to-
night and will begin to recede tomor-
rev.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
FOLLOWERS OF DE VALERA ATTEMPT TO
BREAK UP MEETING DEFENDING TREATY

refused to be frightened by what was
termed black and tan" arguments
Gr. Collins charged Mr.. DeValsra
with q campign CT tncitement and de-
ciared that the tactics being pursued
we're those Of defeated and discred-
Iited faction.
There was demonstration last
night by the ant-treaty adherents
against the reception TO Mr.. Collins.
Thousands Or persons congregated IN
the streets and dssmantied the plat
forms mat had been erected and threw
them into the river. Anti-freaty lit
eFature vas literally distributed
throughout the city TO-DAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
WRECK CAUSED BY BURSTING OF
Wheel ON REAR COACH OF TRAIN
FOURTEEN CARS ARE
DERAILED AT STOVALL
ray The Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 12-De-
railment of Ia cars of Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic freight train number
73 from Manchester. Ga. to Birmingham,
tied up passenger traffic between these
points, in the second wreck over the
road Of the company in the past twelve
hours.
Tho derailinent occurred near the sta
tion at Stovall, Ca, ten miles out from
Manchester. No lives We're lost and no
one injured.
Traffic over the line will be resumed
by 5 o'clock tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
fsy The Associates PRESS,

CORK, March 12.-3Iichael Collins.
head OF the provisional government,
addressed = large meeting here today
IN defense CT thu 4Anglo-Irish treaty.
Ha was subjected 70 considerable, IN
terferenca from adherants OF Eamon
DaValera, who IN large groups took
up positions near the platforms from
which Mr.. Collins ard others spoke
and interrupted the speeches by firing
shots, seemingly IN endeavor 10 create
excitement. A number Of free fights
occurred during the meeting.
] ]. Walsh and John ]. aTckeowen
we're among the Spsa kcTs. all az whom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
(ay rhs Associates Press,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12.-Ros-
coe c. Fatty) Arbuclle. motion pic
ture comedian, VIII go to trial tomor-
row for the third time on charges OF
rnanslaughter growing out Of the death
Of Sept. 9, 1921. OF Miss Virginia
Rappe, a motion picture actress. Miss
Rappe's death followed a drinking
party in Arbuckle's suite in the Hotel
st. Francis. 1t is expected that the
process of electing the jury will oe-
cupy the greater part of week, The
trial viii see no change in the lists Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
sTONEY" MORENO FILED
SUIT FOR BIG DAMAGES
tnx rhs A..oelated Pre..l

Los ANGELES, March 12.--Antonio
Moreno, motion picture actor, has filed
suit for $4,000 against the Vitagraph
company here, claiming that sum was
due him as salary for rs weeks. He
alleged the company had broken a
contract by discharging him for re-
fusal to work in pictures as a ''co-
STAR He said his contract provided
that he was TO have nothing but .'star'
roles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
MAJOR LEE CORT WILL
GO ON TRIAL MONDAY
tsy The Associated Press)

TALBATTON. Ca, March 12.-Mat.
Lee H. Coart win face trial in superior
court here Monday morning for mur-
der in connection with the killing Of
A 3. McNiece, superintendent of Tai
baton county schools. last fall, ac-
cording to announcement by attorneys
representing both sides tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR
SHOOTING A FARMER
(gy The Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ga, March 12.-Charged
with shooting L. Q. Anderson, a white
farmer near here, early this morning,
Alfred Williams, negro, was taken
from a posse as he was being brought
to the Jail here, and lynched. Anderson
will recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

PRETORIA, Union of South Africa
March 12-Airplanes have twice dropped
bombs on revolutionary commandos, in
fiicting severe casualties and a large
number of strikers have. been killed OF
wounded in an attack against cavalry al
today giving a record of Saturdays dis
turbances growing out of the strike
situation.
1.-THE revolutionaries still are very
active says the communication. "they
have been burning houses at Benoni
and Boksburg apparently in retaliation
for our bombings. All our airp1anes now
carry bombs in order that every advan-
tage may be taken on the discovery OF
revolutionary con1mandos. Two instances
occurred today where eoinmandos were
successfully bombed. Direct hits were
attain a. AID the reyesutsena ries7suffered
severely
The communication then describe the
successful resistance of men Of the i'm
periai light horse against an attack OF
strikers at Ellis Park in which many
of the strikers We're killed or wounded.
Five of the soldiers were killed and If
teen wounded.
The communication admits that the
strikers have had initial successes but
says the forces now at the disposal OF
the government are formidable.
Revolutonists Captured.
JOHANNESBURG. March I2-Troops
have captured 1900 revoIutionarists at
sophiatown and Brixton Ridge, besides
clearing the neighborings ridges an i'm
portant achieve as the positions were
strong and the rebel occupation pre-
sented grave menace. Airplanes dropped
30 bombs on revoiutionists surrounding
a party of police in the Brixton area,
causing numerous casualties and scat
tered the others many of whom sur
rendered.
The government issued long COM
the operations were proceeding very sat
isfactorily and that strong forces were
rapidly converging.
At least one hundred persons are be-
lieved to have been killed in Saturday s
fighting here, and the wounded viii reach
a much larger number.
Desperate efforts are being made by
the conmandos to gain control of the
town before the forces under Major Cen
eral Sir j. L. Van Deventer and Brig
adler General Conrad Britscan arrive.
Only the northern part of Johannesburg
is free of the conimandos
The fighting for the most part takes
the form of sniping, there being only
occasional volleys. The only government
forces to be seen are those guarding the
city hall.
The striking miners are reported tc
have burned the police station at Fords-
burg.
A communique from Pretoria says
large numbers of troops viii be available
shortly and that recruiting is gcing on
at satisfactory pace although many
evidently fail to realize the seriousness
of the situation.
Capetown dispatches say that outside
fs1e Rand. the general strike has had a
limited success. At Durham meeting
attended by 500 persons, mostly strikers.
resulted in the formation Of commando
of three hundred men who paraded with
out violence.
A similar meeting at Bioemfontein fav-
cred formation of conlmandos. but a
single arrest led to the dispersal of the
gathering before the decision could he
carried out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
MELLON MAKES ATTACK ON PROPOSED BONUS Bill
EXPLOSION AT
u. S. LEGATION
HURTS NO ONE,
Windows Shattered and Build
ing Damaged at American
Consulate i'm Sofia.
(ey Ths AssocIated Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 11.-An ex-
plosion occurred in the American le-
cation here early this evening. No
body was injured, but several of the
windows were shattered and some
damage was done to the building.
Charles S. Wilson, the American
minister, expresses the belief that the
explosion was due to bomb. The
bomb was thrown shortly before s
o'clock in the evening and landed in
the garden of the legation. The fact
that this port OF the legation was
without lights and that no one was
there at the time seems to indicate
that the perpetrator of the outrage
had no intention of killing anyone
The king and cabinet have expressed
deep regret. to the American minister
and qualification that he was not in
jured. Bulgarian public opinion
strongly condemns the act.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE on
Iy official message reaching the state
department today regarding the ex-
plosion in the American legation at
Sofia was cablegram sent at 10
o'clock last night by Minister Wilson
with the information con-
tanned in Associated Press dispatches.
The message said that the explosion
occurred in the chancery of the lega-
tion at o'clock in the evening. break
ing all the chancery windows and do
ing some additional damage, but that
no one was injured. Except for SER
wants. it was said, no one was in the
legation at the time. The cabiegram
added that the preliminary police in
vestigation indicated that the explo-
sion was caused by bomb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
AIRPLANES KILL
MANY STRIKERS
Revolution in South Africa Is
Tar From Being Put Down
by the British.
STRIKERS HAVE HAD
INITIAL SUCCESSES
Five Soldiers Killed and Fifteen
Wounded - Government
Forces Being Increased.
t6y The Associated Press,

JoHANNEssuRG Union of South
Africa, March PA shot was fired
at the automobile containing GEN.
erai Jan Christian Smuts, the pre-
nnier today as he was being driven
toward the Rand near Potchefstron1.
The premier was not hurt although
bullet struck the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
OF PALMS RECEIVED
Mayor Sanders Has Another lot of
Palms that Are Now Ready for
Distribution.

Mayor Sanders announced yester-
day afternoon that he has received
another shipment of the beautiful
palm trees. and that they are now
ready for distribution to residents of
the city who desire to beautify their
grounds, parks or driyeWays by plant
ing this particular tree.
He did not announce just how many
OF the trees were in the shipment but
the number of trees is somewhat small
in comparison to the number of per-
sons that have signified their inten-
ton of making purchases in the next
lot, so if you want to secure one, or
several, it would be well to make APP
plication at once before the supply
is exhausted.
These trees, which are ideal for this
purpose, are being shipped from over
In Bay county, and the mayor is SELL
ing them at the lowest possible price
in order to encourage property own
ers of the city TO add to the beauty
Of their grounds by planting them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
ROTARY LUNCH WILL
BE AT HIGH SCHOOL
Members Will Have Opportunity on
Tuesday of Seeing Practical DEM
onstration of Gym Equipment.

Memebers of the Rotary club will
meet on Tuesday for lunch at the
Pensacola high school gymnasium, ar
rangements having been completed
whereby the club is going to have a
delightful lunch and also have an OPP
portunity of seeing a practical demon
stration OF the equipment that the
club presented to the school. The last
time lunch was held at the hgih school
the club came within one member of
having 100 per cent attendance, and it
is the desire of the officers that all
members be on hand Tuesday.
Students of the high school have
arranged for some interesting exhibit
lions in the new gym. and besides the
assurance of a good feed the athletic
exhibition win be well worth going
tc see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
ALEX REHFIELD
DIES In MIAMI
Former Weil-Known Pensacola Resi-.
dent Dies at His Homo in
South Florida.

Friends in the city will be grieved
to learn Of the death of Alex Rehfleld
former resident OF Pensacola, in Mi
ami, Fla, Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock at his home IN that city. Mr.
Rehfield Is well known here. having
for many years been superintendent
or a local insurance company, and
later connected with the Gulf Life in
suIslnce company, in association with
L. p. Phillips.
He opened a branch office in Miami
and was superintendent there until
his death. The deceased was a man
of genial disposition and was highly
esteemed by all who knew him He
was born in Pensacola and grew to
young manhood here. and drew to him
a wide circle OF friends who will be
shocked to learn Of his demise.
The deceased is Immediately sur
vfved by his widow and two sons, Har-
old and Wilmer Besides these he
leaves three sisters, Mrs. T.. A. Du-
buisson and Mrs. Mary r. Moore OF
Pensacola, and Mrs. ID. S. Marcus OF
Montgomery, Ala.
Accompanied by widow and sons, the
body will arrive on the 1925 o'clock
train from the east tonight, and will
be Immediately carried to the residence
OF William Yates, 727 West Liberty
street.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
DRILL TOOLS BREAK
OFF AT OIL FIELDS
Olesnsr Drillers Send For Collar
However, and Pull Up Heavy
Stem and Bit.

OLDSMAR, Feb. ibid you ever
go fishing and pull up one weighin.
5000 pounds? That is what the Oh
driiIers have just done at Oldsmar. Al
accident gave them what is called II
oil mems language "a fishing job
They were drilling in the hard roci
when the long stem OF their 3ri!Iias
tool broke off only a few inches froc
the point where il joins the cab
reaching TO the surface. and the Iii
stem and heavy drill bit, Weighing al
fully at tho bottom o. tke 0idsnar o
well. kilograms were sent 20 PITTS
burgh, and a heavy special size cola.
was shipped down b. express az cor
siderable expense.
Just six minutes after Ro!iin Z
HIS oil-drilling crew had this cola
hung on a cable, the collar was low
cred down over the top Of the broke.
drill stem and pulled It up neat,y g
the first attempt. It was ore o. III
sllckest pieces OF business ever dcn
IN any oil field. and Chief Dri!.er Cur
cheon received hearty congratulatio7
on his able handling of the fishing JOB
Today the oil drill is continuing y
work in good-looking rock apd the
say good news may be expected any
time The drillers work in 1a-hou
shifts and do not labor on SUNDAY. -
people who want to see the aetna
drilling operations viii have to gov
ern themselves accordingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
MINISTER P0RTRAYS
CAREER OF PROPHET
The Sacred oratorio "EIijah" Given at
First Presbyterian Church to
Large Audience.

During the past few weeks, Rev.
Frank Tappey, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, has been deliv-
ering a series of lecture sermons on
the career of the prophet Elijah, in
which he protrayed this rather &C.
centric character in terms of such
graphic description as to take on the
efficacy of the drama in real hfe-as
that presented in the olden days by
he coura geous prophet, who defled
Ahab, and then sought solitude under
the juniper tree in such prayerfu1 at
titude that he was administered to by
lngels-in such manner that he was
the most forcible illustration of the
man who came back.
Last evening the church was crowd
ed to its full capacity by a very atten-
i've audience who heard the sacred
9rato-io, Elijah" Nendelssohns mas
:erpiece. which was sung by IL voices
n concert and solo. in a solemn and
Inspiring manner and in keeping with
the great scriptural and prophetic
aessage that SO fits the age in which
was heraldet.
The Rev. DR.. Tappey made a few
preliminary remarks upon Mendels-
ohm, tho great composer, and the
irst presentation of the oratorio in
Manchester, England, and cited the
-eat interest in which It is held In
enera1 aud the market success it has
attained in the numerous presenta-
ions.
The subject proper. which resolves
a:o the perfunctory challenge &c al
io!ctrous nation: How long halt ye,
.etUeen two opinions? # the Lord be
OF follow him. - Baat follow him. >"