davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
AUTOCO DECLARED
CONSISTENT BOAT
Capt. ZeIius' Entry Gets Commodore's
Prize-Skippers For Elimination

Official report Of the Autogo, belong
ing to Capt. Alex Zelius, as winner of
the commodore's prize for consistency
in the Camp Walton race, announce
ment of the 13th and 14th elimination
races and shippers Of each, and a
free-for -all discussion of yachting in
general, featured well-attended
meeting of the Pensacola Yacht club
last night.
The Thirteenth elimination event
will be held Friday afternoon at two
o'clock as will all Upton races here
after said Capt. Rox Cowley.
The shippers will be White. Wither-
Ill, CottrelL d Shepard, and Kennedy.
A special match race between Cap
tains Lathrop WitherIll and Francis
Taylor, OF the Junior membership, will
be held afterward.
The Junior members will give a
dance at the club tonight, and on July
81 a moonlight dance at Saufley Beach
when surf bathing will also be enjoyed.
The fourteenth Upton elimination
will be sailed Sunday afternoon end
the contestants will be Johnson. Wal
theirs, D. Shepard, o. Sheppard, and
Crenshaw. with CottreII as substi-
tute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
ovUNTY UNIT PLAN WOULD Unable I
Unit Plan Would Abolish The
Small District School System
And Install Business Efficiency
Unifying A d m in is tr a t ion
Strengthens the Administra-
tiOn.

BOSTON, July 5.-By the county
unit plan the rural schools would be
able to compete with the best city
schools, Agnes Samuelson, superinten-
dent of Page county schools, Clarinda,
Ohio, said in an address tonight be-
fore the National Educational associa-
ton, now holding its Goth annual meet
Ing here.
Means Efficiency.
THE county unit plan means the
abolishing Of the small district system
and the Inauguration of business eff
ficiency standards in all that pertains
to the rural school, the strengthening
of supervision, the unifying of admin
the facilitating of consolida-
tion, and the elevation of the county
superintendency to a position of high
professional standing" said Miss Sam
uelson.
"Of pivotal Importance in this pro-
gram OF reconstruction is the county
of schools who should
become the executive official appoint
ed by the county board of education
for qualifications. not for political
reasons. His salary. tenure, and rec
ognition due him should be commens-
urate with the duties, possibilities and
responsibilities of the office"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
COUNTRY SCHOOL DAY
AT TEACHERS MEET

BOSTON. July 5.--This was country
sholl day in the program of the Ma
tional Education association, with the
attention of the delegates directed al
most entirely to the problems of rural
life and education. The representative
assembly which held its first business
session considered the report of the
rural school committee Of which John
F. Sims, president of the state normal
school, Stevens Point, Wis, is chair
man and report OF the committee on
county superintendents' problems by
Lee L. Driver, director of the bureau
of rural education, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
CLOTURE RULE
IS PRESENTED
in The SENATE
So Signatures, But the Predic-
tiOn Is It Will Fail
UNDERWOOD PROTESTS
AGAINST CAB RULE
Can't Discuss 1000 Amendments
in so Minutes, He Says.

WASHINGTON. July 5-The republican
petition for cloture to shut Off debate
on the administration tariff bill was pre-
sented late today in the Senate. 1t inn
mediately provoked a bitter fight, which
promised to consume much OF the session
tomorrow. Under the rules the issue must
come to vote at noon on Friday.
There were 81 signatures to the petit
tion, or twelve less than the two-thirds
majority necessary to invoke the exist
ing cloture rule, which would limit de-
bate on the bill to one hour for each
Senator and preclude the offering of any
additional amendments, even by the
finance committee majority.
Predict Failure.
Although number of senators are abb
sent from Washington. which would cut
down the number necessary for a two.
thirds majority some of those behind the
cloture movement doubted that it would
succeed.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, the
republican leader, told the Senate that IL
1t did not, it then would be for the
republicans to decide whether they would
lay aside the tariff and fight for ma
to resume night sessions as a means of
speeding up a final vote on the tariff.
Underwood Protests.
All except eight of the sixty republicans
in the Senate signed the petition. I'm
mediately the petition was presented by
Chairman McCumber of the finance COM
mittee. it brought a protest from Senator
Underwood, Alabama, the democratic
leader, who said the democrats had
'courteously'' consented to the commit
tees request that its amendments be
considered first and that it was not fair
for the majority to come in now and
propose to take away from the minority
their right to propose amendments.
No Gag Rule.
The democratic leader said that every
Item In the bill was of interest to some
business concern OF the country, that
practically all of them were Of interest
to the consumers and that the majority
meet the situation and not merely a
gag rule.
1.-THE idea of discussing 1000 amend
ments in sixty minutes" he exclaimed.
"Gentlemen on the otherside had better
suggest that we have no further debate"
Beyond Reason.
Opposing committee rates as "unjusti-
fed" but announcing his willingness to
support the House duty Of IL cents on
Senator Lenroot, republican.
gave notice that he would vote against
the tariff bill unless some of these high
rates be brought down to somewhere
within reason" Senator Johnson defend
ed q 15 cents duty as necessary for the
life of the almond growing industry Of his ,
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
America Everlastingly Secure
AS Long AS Legion Consecrated
To Law and Order, Says Harding
Destiny of u. s. in Good Hands
With the Legion, He Says.

MARION, Ohio, July $50 long
as the American Legion is consecrated
to the preservation Of the constitution
and of law and order. the American
republic is everlastingly secure, Presl-
dent Harding asserted in a brief ad-
dress today to several thousand world
war veterans who held a reunion here.
Reminding them that they were now
charged with a greater responsibility
than they were on the battle fields Oh
France, Mr.. Harding declared the des-
tiny of the United States was IN the
hands Of former service men.
In Good Hands
81 have no hesitancy in saying" he
added, that 1t is in good hands"
The president started off his last
day among the home folks with
morning round OF golf on the new
links here with o. 8. Rapp. close
Marion friend, General Pershing and
Charles G.. Dawes former budget bu-
reau director. After luncheon at home
Of G. B. Killen, Mrs. Harding's brother
the president went to reviewing
stand to witness the parade, which
depleted various stages of Marion's
history.
Like Schoolboy
The president entered into the spirit
of the pageant with the enthusiasm Or
school boy. He grinned broadly when
float passed on which colonial
mother was rocking a cradle placarded
with q sign:
NO flapper rocked In this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Had To Seize
Chemical Patents

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The move
of the administration to recover from
the Chemical Foundation, Inc, all
alien enemy patents purchased by that
organization in 1919 from then the
Alien Property Custodian Francis p.
Garvan, was declared in official cir
cles today to be a logical step on the
part OF the government to defend suits
brought against 1t to recover royalties
collected from the licensing OF those
patents.
It was said there are more than sixty
suits already pending against the
Treasurer of the United States to re-
cover royalties which have accrued as
result of licenses issued by the fed
eral trade commission under authority
of the trading with the enemy act.
Alien Property Custodian Miller an
nounced today that he would make
formal demand thie week on the
Chemical Foundation for the return
of the patents in conformity with
President Harding's instructions.
In the event Of refusal, Mr.. Miller
said, a suit in equity Immediately
would be filed in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Must Not Delay
The u. S. Mails

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Under no
circumstances viii the government
tolerate any hindrance to the move
ment Of the United States mails, it was
said here today, after the receipt of
reports that striking railway workers
had interferred with mail transporta-
tion in different parts Of the country.
There is disposition on the part of
the administration, 1t was understood
to deal with strikers or any others who
interfere with the proper despatch of
the mails in the most vigorous man
ner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
De VALERA IS
REPORTED
And CAPTURED
Barrage of Machine Guns Bull
let's and Bombs Ends Fight.
PITIFUL PROCESSION
DISPLAYS WHITE FLAG
Buildings Are Flaming Furnaces
When Defenders Emerge.

LONDON, July 6. (London Tine)-The
Daily Mail says it is reported early this
morning that cannon DeVaIera has bec,l
wounded and captured by irish T.,e
State forces. The newspaper adds that
the report so far cannot be confirmed.
DUBLIN. July 5-The seige OF ITO
strongholds of the. insurgent irish fosc,s
was virtually ended tonight with the su,
render of small groups Of mep who aqd
been fighting for the past week he,si-.d
the barricades. and the capture OF D /,
of the principal leaders, Cathal Brusaa.
former minister of defense.
Blazing Buildings
But the success OF the national casre
has been purchased at the cost Of blaz-
ing buildings and terrible destruction ia
O'Connen, 20 say nothing of the loss of
life and the many serious wounded,
In the afternoon, when ten buildin.
including three hotels, were aflame. tho
remainder of the irregulars. driven into
the Granville hotel, with fire on ali s:1es.
still maintained desperate re istazca
with automatics and rifles. but Il was
already seen that they could not ionz
delay tho iuevitabie end.
Final Attack
The, final attack by the Free S-ate
troops commenced at midday.
A bomb was was hurled into Han,a'H-
um's hotel and soon faint wfsps. of sr.ose
crept through the shattered wiadowr.
Suddenly burst Of flame came II frHn',
by dense volrrnes OF smeI.e.
The fire attacked the shops adi7irinS
the Hamamum and in less than tH1
hours the roofs had collapsed. Three
buildings were completely destroyed,
their ruin being hastened through ths
flames reaching stores of bomhs and a;n-
munition, causing numerous explosions
and throwing up great clouds OF smoke.
Flaming Furnace
Shortly after one oclock. an arn1ored
car took up position opposite the Greah-
am and poured machine gun fire into the
hotel windows.
Smoke beIched forth. quickly followed
by a muffled exlosion and tongues ot
flame from the windows and within half
an hour the front of the building wsp a
flaming furnace.
Five Weary Men.
BY three o'clock the remnant Of the
garrison, five men, weary eyed and black
ened. emerged from the rear Of the build
ing under the white flag and surrendered.
In the meantime. fire broke out op-
oosite in the store next door to the Edin-
ourgh hotel: presently white flag was
seen protruding from the door of the Ed
nburgh and man stepped forth hold
ng the flag in one hand and a suitcase
n the other.
PitIfui Procession.
Behind him walked a curious and pitt
'uI procession Of between twenty and
thirty persons, mostly women, a white
1aired woman bringing up the rear, all
carrying small quantities Of luggage.
They explained they had been living in
he Edinburgh whole week, chiefly tax
ng refuge in the cellars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Weeks Right, Congress Now At
Lowest Ebb In History Of
The Country, Says Byrnes
For Fourteen Months Attorney
General Taken No Steps
Against PrOfiteers.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Delegated
by House democrats to reply to the
recent speech of Representative Mon
dell, Wyoming, the republican leader,
on ''the achievements Of congress-,
Representative BSrnes of Tennessee
ranking democrat of the appropriation
committee declared ian extension OF
remarks" to be printed In the Congress
sional Record tomorrow that Secretary
Weeks frankly and bluntly told the
truth" in asserting in an address that
congress had reached it's lowest ebb.
''Mr. Weeks is quoted as having de-
olared in a sudden burst of candor''
said Mr.. Byrnes, that this congress,
which Is overwhelmingly republican,
had reached the lowest ebb in the en-
tire history of the country. Consider
ing his long service, in the House, the
Senate, and as secretary of war, teg-
timony coming from such a high re-
publican source will undoubtedly be
accepted in preference to the biased
opinion OF Mr.. MondeIl. whose candi-
dacy for the United States senate rests
upon the record made by congress un-
der his leadership"
Defends Editors
Referring to Mr.. Mondell's reference
to newspaper editors, Mr.. Byrnes de-
ciared the editors could take comfort
in the fact that in such criticisms they
have been no more harsh than was the
distinguished Secretary of War, who
holds such a high place in the present
administration.
Fourteen Months
''Tor fourteen months the Attorney
General took no steps to bring profi-
teers to justice" he said, and there
seemed to be purpose to let the
statute OF limitations run ana permit
at least many of them to escape crimi-
nal and civil liability"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
enable RURAL SCHOOLS TO COMPETE IN EFFICIENCY WITH CITY
World Disarmament Is Brought
Step Nearer, Says Lord Cecil
In Approving Reduction Plan
Commission Approves British
Plan to Extend Washington
Accord to All Nations.

PARIS, July b.-World disarmament
was declared by Lord Robert Cecil to
have been brought definitely nearer today
by the action of a subcommittee Of the
temporary mixed commission on disarm-
ament of the League of Nations in ap-
proving his plan for armament reduction
The measure provides for a general re-
duction Of air and land forces, under the
supervision of the League of Nations, as
well as for continental allowances against
aggression
Plan Approved
The subcommittee formally approved
Lord Roberts plan and sent 1t back to
the full committee. 1t is taken for grant
ed that the commission will ratify the
recommendation as its final session to-
morrow.
The full commission yesterday ap-
proved the British plan for extending'th
Washington naval accord to all nations.
France Wants Details.
During today's discussion of land dis
armament a French delegate said his
government would want every definite
provisions in the agreement, so II would
be known exactly what the country could
depend on in case of need.
The Japanese member declared he did
not believe alliances should be limited to
contingents, which point illustrated by
giving instances where forces from many
countries have been used together as in
the world war.
Lord Robert Cecil explained that no
ono would be barred from aiding a ceun-
try which had been attacked but the con-
tinental agreement simply limited the
obligations of each country. All countries
would be free to enter defensive war,
II they wished.
No Defense Alliances
The Jugo-Slav member suggested that
defensive alliances should be made be-
tween neighboring states. This idea,
however, met with general disapprovaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
FURORE IN FRENCH
DEPUTY CHAMBER
Tremendous Enthusiasm When Wv
iani Acknowledges Responsibility
For War

PARIS, July 5.-M. Viviani stamped
ed the Chamber Of Deputies into a
Wild outburst Of paproval OF Premier
Poincare today during the course of
a debate on "the responsibility for the
war" this was the elimination of the
long threatened attack on the Premier
precipitated by yesterdays scene be-
tween NJ Poincare and NJ. Vivllant-
Couturier, when the communist dep
uty made reference to photograph
showing the premier and the American
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, smil-
Ing while passing through the Verdun
cemetery.
III Am Responsible"
NJ. viviani interrupted long and
dreary reading of newspaper clippings
and diplomatic messages by the COM
munist designed to show that NJ. Poin-
care was responsible for the war, and
exclaimed:
IF any one is responsible for the
war. 1t was I, l was head of the gov
ernmant, / took whatever action was
taken, and / acted In perfect accord
with M. Poincare (then president).
was In touch with him and in agree
ment with him when he was at st.
Petersburg"
This was an illusion to M. Poincare's
visit as president to emperor Nicholas.
Viviani Kissed
The deputies jumped to their feet,
waving their arms wildly and NJ Poin-
care rushed to NJ viviani and kissed
him on both cheeks.
Others embraced the prei~s.r AID the
ex- premier and for several minutes
there was great enthusiasm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
MAINTENANCE MEN
DEFYINC CRADLE
Begin Walking Out In Groups on N. Y
Roads


NEW YORK, July 5-John j. Dowd
and David Williams, chairman and VICE
chairman of the New York district "strike
conduct" committee of the six railroad
shop crafts unions, today returned from a
tour of the Metropolitan area with re-
ports that rs, 900 men had walked out,
including nearly 5000 sympathy" strik-
ers.
Defy orabie.
Despite the refusal of their national
organizations to authorize general strike
declared the labor chiefs, maintenance OF
way men, truck men. f1remen, boilermen,
water tenders, coal passers and clerks are
going out in small groups in scattered
shops on all of the IL principal roads
entering New York City.
eve haven't been able TO learn OF 20
men In the whole port of New York area
who have deserted the union," declared
Dowd,
Employ Negroes.
Verified reports that several of the
principal eastern roads were employing
negroes for some of the jobs left va
cant failed tonight to cause any con-
sternation.
Let them fill all our places with ne
groes If they want to-" said David
williams, committeeman. III they can
perform the jobs our men have done,
they're welcome to the jobs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Large Pasteboard Box
Looks Suspicious, Had
Two Five Gallon Cans
fBy The Associates Prossl

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., July S.
When Deputy Sheriff Pat smIthers
boarded train near Walnut Cove, on
the way TO Winston Salem today, he
perceived under a seat In front Of him
a large pasteboard box. the size OF
which, and the absence Of any owner,
aroused his suspicion, on making a
search he discovered In the box two
five gallons cans filled with liquor. He
turned the whIskey over 20 Sheriff
Flint, and now extends a cordial well
come to the owner to come forward
and demand E1Is property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Georgia County Citizens
Declare Dynamiting of
Vats a Fool Business
tBy rhe Asaoelateo Presal-

sTATENVILLE, Ca, July 5-CItl-
zens Of Echols county In mass meet
Ing here condemned the dynamlting Of
watts and other Iawless acts "as a USE
less effort to reach the end desired"
They adopted resolution urging
the legislature to modify the law so
that EohoIs county farmers can COM
ply with 1t without conHscatIon Of our
cattle"
Dr.. Peter r. 5aFnsen state veterI-
MARIAN was Invited to study the sItua-
tIon here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
ENSIGNS TRANSFERRED
NEW YORK TO PENSACOLA
AZ 0EO. 81. MANNING

WASHINGTON. July 81 Ensigns
Austin X. Doyle and Norman B. Hop
kins were today ordered detached from
recruiting service at New York to
temporary duty under instructions In
heavier than air craft at Pensacola
Naval Air Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
The WEATHER

Extreme Northwest FIorida-Fair
Thursday and Friday; warmer Thurs
day.
able and weather partly overcast prob
ably local rains over south portion
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
CAMPAIGN
WILL CLOSE TODAY

After going fuIl-blast for a week the
city-wide cleanup campaign proclaimed
by Mayor j. H. Basliss and lived UP to
by a majority of the civic spirited Pensa-
colans win come to close today. Hun
dreds of loads Of trash and garbage have
been hauled by the city's cleanup squad.
Hereafter the garbage wagons will
make their rounds only on Tuesdays and
Fridays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
.Indict Official
Macon Warehouse

MACON, Ga, July 5.-Robert H.
Sissons, vice president OF the willing
ham Warehouse before it's failure in
1920, was indicted by the Bibb county
grand jury today on a charge OF en-
bezzling $32.517.64 from the warehouse.
Sissons furnished bond in the sum
Of $4,000 A new trial motion In
Willingham's case is set for July %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
RACE ON
LAKE HARRIS TODAY

An inter-city challenge race for the
inland lake sailing championship of Flor
ida will be sailed today at Yalaha on
Lake Harris, Lake county Shippers from
seventeen yacht clubs in Florida will COM
pete in this even, which will begin at
2:30 p. m. There viii be a concert by
the Leesburg Band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Nacreea undsr Peonaae.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. July 5-Three
men. prominent naval stores operators OF
Dixie county, were brought here today
and arralgned before United States Conn
missioner A. j. Acosta on charges OF
peonage. growing out Of the working Of
negroes on their property. The hearing
was continued until tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Disorder In Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, July 5.-The first
disorder In the state is reported here.
Six men attacked and badly beat an
alleged strikebreaker after he left the
company's yards. No arrests have been
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
""ANIS DELEGATE
WILL REPORT TO-DAY

,oJ,. Jst'c''I report OF Ed. White, Pensa-
Nm. delegate to the International
hl,'.. convention at Toronto, will
d, 7 -. me weekly meeting and lunch
Mon .Ae club at Hugheys this after
t,o,.' at one o'clock. The board OF dir
M "'Il meet Immediately after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
BOARD ADMITS
TO JEWELL IT
MADE MISTAKE
Makes Overtures, Says It Never
Used the 'Rasping Word Out
law"
JEWELL READY TO GO
HALF WAY WITH BOARD
viii Confer With Anyone With
Peace Proposition to Offer.

CHICAGO, July 5.--Hope for the speedy
settlement Of the country. wide strike OF
HE railway shopmen was seen tonight
.u statements issued by Ben w Hooper,
chairman Of the United States Railroad
labor Board and B. n. Jewell, leader of
he shop crafts who ordered the walk
oft.
IN a reply to a letter from Mr.. Hooper,
which was regarded as conciliatory. Mr..
Jewell declared that the strikers were
willing D consider any negotiations
with any one in authority for settlement
81 fle strike"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
viii Listen
To Board

"" are Wiling to confer with any
30 'y authorized by the railroads to bring
pace proposals TO US" said Mr.. Jewell
81 include or exclude nobody, but If the
A5or hoard for instance. came to us
with a definite proposition, we would
not hesitate to consider IT,"
Exact Strike Figures.
'r. Jewel made public the exact figures
IN the strike vote taken by 100000 mem
tars Of the 81, shop crafts. The vote was
tydod into three separate ballots, the
frst one accepting a $4,000, 900 reduc-
ton IN wages ordered by the labor board,
,Ho restoration Of seven working rules
altered by the board and third, the abol-
.ssment of outside contracting by the
r7ads.