davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Bur BEY and
VENIZELOS IN
ALTERCATION
Violent Dispute Be-
tween Turk Dele
gate and VenizelOs
Stops Session.
(By Associated Pressl

LAUSANNE, Dec. 21-A stirring
altercation occurred at a meeting of
the sub-commission on minorities to-
day between former Premier Venice
los of Greece and the Turkish dele
gate, Ria Nur Bey. The dispute
between the two arose over the ques-
ton of responsibility for Greek de-
portatiOns in Asia Minor, and was
So violent that it became necessary
to adjourn the session.
According to spokesmen Of the
Turkish delegation, Ria Nur Bey
declared the Greek army was not so
much responsible for the recent mill
tary disaster as was Nenizelos him.
self, because it was Venizelos who
had inaugurated the idea of "a mill
tary invasion of Anatolia." Ria
affirmed that in his opinion the
Greek ministers who were recently
executed at Athens were in all prob
ability entirely innocent of .deCeiVing
the Greek people, bcauso the real
father of the Asia Minor campaign
was TeniZelos. The attack was
brought on by bitter Indictment by
VenizeI0s against the Turkish army.
Venize1os went so far, the Turkish
delegates assert, that the chairman
was obliged repeatedly to call him
to order.
Lord Curzon, NJ. Barrere and the
Marquis Di Garroni held an impor-
tant conference in an endeavor to
straightan out the remaining diff
culties over the straits control. The
Turks are insisting strongly that The
international commission shall have
no jurisdiction over such matters as
lighthouse and plotting in the straits.
and especially shall have nothing to
do with the derilitarization Of the
zones.
Strengthened by the American view
that straits control commission is
needless, the Turks said tonight they
saw no real necessity for commits
sion. particularly as its powers would
be so limited; Yet they had accepted
the idea of the commission and would
abide by their acceptance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
France Is Unduly
Delaying Action

PARIS. Dec. 21.-The feeling in
Washington, reflected in dispatches
published here, that France is un-
duly delaying action on the Wash
ington treaties is declared to be un-
justified in parliamentary circles,
where it is said the members of the
foreign relations committee are eager
to get through with the question and
the government is urging action as
far as it can without seeming to
bring undue pressure on the cham
ber OF deputies.
One of the principal causes Of de-
lay, said member of the commit
tee, is that until a few days ago, the
committeeman had no records of the
Washington deliberations III French
to guide thenn and few of the mem
bers understood English. They want
cd the official French copies, and
these arrived only recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Woodruff Named
Georgia Coach

ATHENS, Ca, Dec. @f.-Gcorcc c.
Kid) Woodruff Of Columbus, Ga.
was named football coach ut the Uni-
vcrsity Of Georgia hy the board Of
athletic control at a meeting here
today.
Herman J. Stcecman, who resigned
about a week ago as coach, was Gle
waited to an assistant prOfe2sorship
at the university, in charge Of phys
ical culture IN his new position.
SteGcman viii have general super
visiu over football, basket IbalI and
baseball at Georgia.
s;tcgcman and Woodruff viii namo
two additional assistant football
coaches.
Woodruff was an aU-southNra GUAR
terhac]l on the Georgia eleven "3cu.
10 years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
State Rests It's
Case in Herrin
Mine, Riot Trial

MARION, Ills, Dec. 2l.-After eight
days spent in the Introduction OF
evidence, the prosecution rested today
at the trial of five men charged with
murder in connection with the slaE-
ing of 20 non-union miners during the
Herrin riots last June. The defense
will open tomorrow morning.
In the testimony Of its last few wit
nesses, the state completed it's relation
of the events from the time three
mine guards were shot while driving
in truck from Carbondale to the
Lester mine on the morning Of June
q, to the attack on the mine that
afternoon when three union miners
We're killed, the surrender under a
white flag the next morning Of 40
men in the pit and the Staying Of 70
of the prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Skeleton Is Found
Near Orlando; May
Be Of Army Officer
(Rv Associated Prcssl


ORLANDO. Dec. 21.-Bc.jCf that
skeleton found in a swamp It miles
west Of Orlando this morning by three
hunters is that of a former army OF
ficer was expressed tonight by Fran
els Karel, sheriff of Orange county,
Mr.. Karcl said that the body had
evidently been in the swamp at least
a year. Tie only mark Of identfIca-
tion found was collar button IN
which the initial ''B" was carved
Boots such as are wor" by cavalry
officers and an officers cap were
found near the skeleton,
The sheriff brought tho skull to this
city in the belief that he may be
able to identify the victim through
teeth found. There are two gold
teeth, evidences of bridge work on
others and several filings If the skeI-
eton is that of an army officer Mr.;
Karel believes it may be identified
through the war department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
HOT ON TRAIL
OFSUSPECTED
Mint BANDIT
Intensive Hunt fl
Men Suspected of
Killing Guard and
Stealing 100000.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 21.4
Police and other peace of
GERS of northern Colorado d
night are engaged in
intensive man-hunt for fol
men in an automobile su
pected of being the bandi
who Monday morning shI
and killed Charles T. Lintd
federal reserve bank guai
during a gun fight in front
the mint here in which thl
stole 100000 in currenI
and escaped.
The hunt started this afterno
wlcn Henry Fuqua, a farmer IIvf
"i"ut ~ miles cast of Greeley, Col
and fiftT miles north of here, n
ported TO Sheriff Hail OF Greeley til
he had encountered four heawl
armed moa in an abandoned hod
on his ranch property.
Sheriff IiaH notified the DenJ
police department. asking for ASST
aHce. Tn sheriff. six deputies and
state ranger left for the farm houI
while the Denver police department
arm'rcd riot car equipped with nd
chiac guns and two automobile loa
o! officers ami detectives armed vi
SaWcd-off shot guns left for Greei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
NOT FORCED TO AWAIT
ON AMERICA-POiNC

PARIS. Dec. 2t-France is no long
or forced to wait upon America for
Il solution OF the inter-allied Euro
pean debts, which are closely bound
ND with the question of reparations,
Premier Poincare told the senate to-
day in a re-statcmcnt Of the country 5
position.
The inter-allied debts. he said,
would be discussed at the resumption
Of the premiers' conference here on
January 2. France had found a freer
field in this respect than before, as
She no longer met with a flat re-
fuSal from her allies to discuss the
question. 1t was for this reason that
she was no longer forced to await
action by the United States for So
luton.
Although discussions OF the pro-
pOsal have been kept thus far OUT
side the formal channels Of diplo-
macy. the exchange of views has de-
ycloped 4 thorough understanding in
authoritative circles that th2 United
States. Great Britain and Germany
NIL are willing 10 assent to the crea-
ton Of such q commission.
The plan now is before Premier
p0incarc OF France. and he is expect
cd TO make a decision after he has
concluded a series of conferences
with industrial leaders OF his own
country and Of Germany. It is as
sumod it will be communicated later
TO all the nations interested in repa-
Tauons payments
Oni.ials of the Washington gov
eminent, who from the beginning of
the present discussions, have been
unwilling TO do more than hint that
4 way was being sought to render aid
toward an European settlement, de-
clined today to discuss the plan for
an American commission. Secretary
Hughes, however, did issue state
nent saying the government had
presented no proposal on the sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Make $4,000 Mile
Airplane Flight

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Sir Keith
Smith, British aviator, virtually com
plcted plans here today for crossing
the western hemisphere on his $4,000
mile airplane flight around the world
which he announced he would start
in London next April.
After a conference with government
officials on weather and aerial cond-
tions in North America, Sir Keith
said he would cross the Pacific from
Siberia to Alaska and follow the Ca
madam Pacific railroad a cross Canada,
darting into the United States from
Toronto to New York. and then re-
turning to Halifax. He expects to
reach this continent in his world flight
about next June and complete his
trip in London in July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Three Children
Killed by Train

ADA. Ohio, Dec. 21.-Trapped be-
tween the crossing gates at North
Gilbert street. three children were
killed when the buggy in which they
were ridding was struck and demoI-
ished by a west-bound Pennsylvania
passenger train here late today.
The dead are: Catherine, "A. and
Emerson 16, children of /. T. Hull,
farmer, and Irma Hedrick II,
daughter of Henry Hedrick. a neigh
Dor of the IIdlls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Jacksonville Man
Is Killed By Auto

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 2I.-John T.
Wise, 50-year old, retired business
man, sustained fatal injuries when
struck tonight by car driven by T.
NJ Burns, local manager for the
National Biscuit Company. The acct-
dent occurred in the residential sec
ton during q drizzIns rain. Burns
was released on his own recognizance
pending an official investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Only Three
Days Until
Santa Calls

The st. Nicholas Girls Christmas
tree has been placed in Mallory Court
and its beauty and trimness attracts
the eye Of every passer-by. The tree
is decorated with many-colored cleo
trio lights and over the top is a sign:
Peace on Earth; Good will to Men
Christmas tree tickets are being
given out at Probation Officer Sam
Pinney's office in the county build
ing from 3 o'clock in the morning
until In the afternoon.
Already over 250 tickets have been
distributed. Children wanting tickets
are urged to call today and not wait
until Saturday.
The ST. Nicholas Girls thank Tom
Kennedy for the donation Of the
tree, the "St. Nicholas Friends for
the electric sign, Borras Transfer
company for load of greenery for
decoration, Pensacola Electric COM
pany for the colored lights, Fire
Chief Bicker and his men for placing
the tree, Clarke Upp, Oliver Craig
and Armstead Whiting for assistance
in decorating and Rox Gift Shop and
7. J.. Cant company for contribu-
tions of toys.
Stockings will be filled in the coun-
Gil chamber of the city hall today,
beginning at 3 o'clock. All donations
of fruit and toys are requested to be
sent in early.
\ total of $3.50 was donated yes
terday and the fund now stands at
$4,000. Much is hoped for during
these last two days. for if the Christ
mas tree is to be a success. more
funds are needed. Those who have
not already given their bit are urged
to contribute now and help make
some little heart glad Christmas
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Tragic Finale
To Dinner Party

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 21.-A dinner
party a. the home Of c. X. kohn, in
honor of Edward Peterson had Il
tragic finale tonight. While the last
course was. being served, Peterson
excused himself.
II want to put piece on the play
er-pianO." he explained. A moment
later came the notes of Let the Rest
of the World G By. Then the report
OF a revolver. Peterson, with bull
let through his brain, was leaning
against the piano-dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
PROTESTS AGAINST
FATTY" MULTIPLIED

Los ANGELES. Dec. 21.-Protests
over the prospective temperance in
motion pictures of Roscoe c. (Fatty)
Arbuckle, multiplied here today.
Joseph N. Schenck, producer, who
said he would re-employ Arbuck1e,
declared 1T is not Christian-like Of
ministers to condemn Arbuckle be-
fore he has been heard.
"ArbucIle is willing to meet these
ministers face to face at any time
and at any place to defend himself, ;
said Schenck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Two Indian Girls
Prefer Charges

FORT IAUDERDALE, Dec. 21.-
Three men were held as principals,
one as an accessory and two as ma
tcrial witnesses following prelimi-
nary hearing before County Judge
Shippey today of charges preferred
by Seminole Indian girls. The younger
Of the two girls is IS years old.
The charges were based on alleged
incidents at an Indian village near
here last Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
OAUGHERTY HEARING
OVER; REPORT LATER
N3v Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Winding
UP its public hearings on the Keller
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty, the house judiciary com
mittee voted today to meet on jan
uary fourth to reach its formal de-
cision and begin preparation of it's re-
port to the house. 1t was regarded as
practically certain that the committee
would hold there had been produced
no evidence upon which impeachment
proceedings could be based.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
PENNSYLVANIA COUPLE
ARE STABBED IN BACK

POTTsvILLE. Pa, Dec. 21.-David
Rretz and his wife, living in a small
village on the outskirts of Fraczville,
near here. were found dead in their
home today. after having been missed
fo. five days. Both had been stabbed
in the back and the house showed
evidence of a struggle. So far as is
known the pair. who were about 81
wears old, had no money. The state
police are investigating The case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
May CALL ON
i. S. TO SOLVE
PARATIONS
United States, Great
Britain and Ger
many Willin 6;
France in Doubt.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-
A plan under which an
American commission would
determine how much Ger
many should be required to
pay the allies in reparations
has emerged from the efforts
to find a way for extending
American aid toward solution
of the economic trouble Of
Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
PLAYER MOI DEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Former Of
ficials of the New York American
baseball club today abandoned plans
to raise a burial fund for Charley
Hemphill, former Yankee star, when
they learned that he was not dead.
The Charles Hemphill who died
here on Tuesday never played base
bail, it was said by a sister of the
dead man. Mrs. W. A. Mcknight of
Jersey CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
OFFICER GERI
HAS RESIGNED

Officer Joe Geri resigned from the
police force yesterday. He intends to
go TO South Florida. where he has
been offered u position with railway
company. Officer GeTi has been on the
local force about a year and his
pleasing personality and attention to
duty have won him many friends in
this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

virtually
p
The Paula
justice Of the United
alges against Attorney
CONN
for
Plans for the creation Of American the adjust
OF
company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
ALEXANDER DOYLE DEAp.

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 21.-Alexan-
der Doyle. well known American
sculptor, died here today at the age
of 65. Since his retirement in 1871
he had made his home at DeiAar7,
whore he completed a statue OF Pes
ldent Lincoln, his last work. He WIS
born in Stcubenvine, Ohio. Jan. ..
1857. lie studied sculpture, muai1
and "ainting in Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
CONDITION OF WALLY
mot so FAVORABLE''

LOS ANGELES, Dec 21.-The con-
dition Of Wallace Reid, motion pic
ture actor who, his relatives say,
has been suffering from q break
down following abandonment Of the
use Of drugs and liquor, was mot so
favorable tonight" according to a
bulletin issued by his physicians,
which added:
lie is by no means our Of danger"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Thc nom
ination of Pierce Butler, st. Paul at
torney, to be an associate justice Of
the United States supreme court, fin
ally was confirmed late today by the
senate. The vote was said H. be "a lu
eight. -as-,
Opposition TO Mr.. Butler WAS evenly
divided, four republicans, Senator
IafoIctte Of Wisconsin,. Norris Of
Nebraska, Brool,hart OF iowa. and
Norbeck Of South Dakota. being Joined
by four democrats, Senators George.
of Georgja. TrammeII Of Florida,
Sheppard Of Texas and HefIin of Ala
bama, in voting against confirmatiou
Justice Butler. "A democrat, who vas
named for the vacancy caused ty thu
resignation Of former Justice Day.
Will not take his scat until Janua.H
., the supreme court now being in rc-
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Today
rs a barbarOus world.
Watch Ford in 1924.
rrueIu. brutality, hate.
10 words, no thought.
p ARr4uR sRlssAME

- r'
r.rsaryus world it is. |
,... u.ug yogr newspaper you |
... rro~a men shot by the I
.., ,-.... ..,,--, a. -.
g. g ..' '.-'''''
. s.". j. r@cdjs Crom"eA $ i
e... .-utn man, the rest /
@ . r". '+S' ''' -''' ms
.., . ... '.,n head.
~. ,.a~, ia lied Ireland for a
.....-.,,o,,..,-
-.s. '.,
....-!I. - +,,, C..,.,-
.--|i .'.,.. ,..,. .,,,,15.,, !
e--.. .'.''.l ...''.N1 .]-,., - La,.- ~
aa.''.'7 '.'' ''' -, 49, 80. ~
'e'.'... 9f1t tno.,.ss
81. go NJ "' ~ ~. ..... 'ot c,.,,,lo ,,-'o ',,,',
y. '"+"..o., "I 5 "y'5' ,S ,s'.'"I a., e, w., as
tes '..N"n in me mld anu reia- |
.s '..4 .a d.a5 the muddy corpses
.r.
=, ..a tgc-an os men murdered by
3, .ar.. U.rause Greece lost the
a-ADsc Turkey, were four live
.-.e. r.,E dead, one dead. The
-z .arI courage. All. including
l..l n.u ans wcrcd nothing to
question: "U-.s YOU anything TO
,Na. van polished his monocle.
,..1.- .p.,..l "a riC9ratte--thcn the
fra l.d O.. l:'.
70 was n,. eulte as bad as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
PLYMOUTH CELEBRATES
LANDING OF PILGRIMS

PLYMOUTH England. Dec. 21.-
pIvrno1Ith today celebrated Fore
fethers' Day in memory Of the Pill
grim fathers who landed at Plymouth
Pock from the AIayfower. The pro
gram included a military and civic
Dafade. addresses 10y prominent citi-
zcns and the singing Of Pilgrim
hymns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22

BOBBY BURKE KNOCKED OUT.
DAYTONA. dec. 21.-Young Wal
lace Of New Orleans knocked on.
Bobby Burke Of Miami tonight in the
fifth round of a scheduled 12-round
bout. They are Belterweig
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22

Full night and day leased wire re-
ports of Associated Press, Newspa-
per Enterprise Association and other
unrivaled features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22

...., ..as Men, Women and Children read
BE o.. .... For a Bigger and Better PEN
'' r..arcrated Amertcanism: a Square
..,..r Az. frank Discussion OF the Problems
,.. .., Without Partially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22

wants n law that con-
'ao anybody attempting
tae Interstate Commerce
z any member Of it. In
.'t'e, YOU were not made
r,d world. Why do YOU
.3HmisslUn was estab-
WHAT do YOU think lob
2oration lawyers would
Hg X they We're not allowed
most substantially--gov-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
HELEN AND ron.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were in the
living room. They were sad because
they had no children. one day two
children were horn TO them-a boy
and Eirl--;wins. Tho parents
named them Helen and Bob. But be-
fore their mother could enjoy the
happiness % her children she died
before they were one day old. Their
father died OF grief soon after over
the loss of his dear wife. The chill
drcn were now in the hands OF their
aunt. She was cruel to them. so
they ran away when they were {.
The two children wandered on and
on until they came to 4 hut in the
woods. As IL was empty. they lived
here. After long time Helen heard
a knock on the door. She opened
IT, and there was an old man who
asked for bread She gave il to
him, and he told Helen and Bob 10
come with him II they wanted 4
mother and father. They went, and
lie led them TO rich lady and told
her that he had found two children
sh" could take care OF. Helen and
Hob stayed there and lived happy
the rest OF their lives.
Age. H. EIIZARETH GILLIAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
THE CASTLE or VISIONS.

There is an old castle afar on tho
hill,
Worn by rain and snow.
Its panas are broken and rotten it's
stills.
Though long did the cruel wind
blow.
This odd castle is q memory to me,
For once alone | sat in the hail
Md many great visions of life did
And they have come and gone in all.
First came the visions Of marrying
girl
In the church in the bottom by tho
well.
The one who had had many a curl.
And that her would be Nell.
The visions passed and lief; mo in
thought
To think in an aftCrward year
That they really happened and she
had my heart
And lived with her without 4
tear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
WINNING HIS WAY.

Sitting on viuecovered porch
was winston Carter. boy OF u. and
Mr.. Curtis Carter. his father.
son. have sou decided what you
would like 10 study at schoc! yet?
asked Mr.. Carter
Yes" answered winston very
slowly as II he hadn't quite decide ed.
Well. what is it," asked his
father very impatiently.
was thinking about taking up
pharmacy. but haven't enough
money. replied Wiuston.
saw where they were going TO
give $500 TO The one that got the
highest mark on the entering exam
nation. said his rather
Well. could try FOR that. said
Winston. his face Frightening UP.
DO YOU know what dag the exam
!na,ion VIII be- asked Winston.
Tuesday" replied his father. pick =
ing up the paper and CHANGING over
As this is Saturday. will have
a little time TO get ready, said Win
ston. as he rose up from his chair
and walked into tho house.
Standing In the depo, OF Richmond
was younc man with Goa! black
hair and brown eyes He was sur
prised all OF sudden by Il tap on
his back then cherry Hello, Ed
ward
Why. hello. Winston, said Edward
Hilton. who was tho young man in
tho depot
Could you show me the way out TO
the Medical College' asked winston,
Sure" replied Edward, because
I'm going there myself"
WHY. we can go together then"
said Winston.
SO they Two went on out and
caught car To the college.
The papers have all been corrected,
said Mr.. Walton. the man that gave
the examination. am proud of all
OF YOU for doing such fine work. and
the two that got the highest marks
ar" Winston Carter and Edward Hill
ton. The marks arc rs and o.
winston and Edward both were
smiling as they walked up the aisle
10 receive their money.
They were all dismissed from the
room and the next two winters Ed
ward and Winston came back TO tho
Medical college.
After they finished school they got
places In drug store and got along
very we'll.
written by
VIRGINIA HUGHES.
Aua