davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
CLEIMENCEAU TURNS
WESTWARD FULL OF
HOPE FOR SUCCESS
French Statesman Will Change
Technique in Delivery of Fu-
ture Addresses.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Georges Glenn
enceau, war time premier of France, to-
night turned westward with renewed
confidence in his success as messenger
from France to America. The private
car Bethlehem" the Tigers travelling
lair left the Pennsylvania station tonight,
bound for Chicago. where it is expected
to arrive tomorrow afternoon.
The S1-year-ol statesman, after con-
ferences today with Colonel E. NJ. House,
whose guest he is in America, left the
east with plans for changed technique
in the accomplishment OF his mission.
For several hours today Clemenceau and
Colonel House reviewed together the eff
feet of the speeches made so far. Just
what changes in manner or material for
future addresses resulted from the con-
ference was not made known. but It was
indicated by friends that the Tiger had
aCquiesced to the advice in regard to i'm
portant changes of one kind or another.
NJ Clemeanceau began the one-day in
terval in New York between his return
from Boston and the departure for Chi
cago tonight with an achievement of the
remarkable. The car In which he spent
the night pulled into the Pennsylvania
station shortly after o'clock this morn
ing and despite the unavoidable Clamor
Of the big station, the Tiger slept eX-
tremeIy late--for him 1t was nearly S
o'clock before he awoke and demanded
onion soup and boiled eggs.
Early callers at the private car were
Miss Anne Morgan. chairman Of the
American committee for devastated
France, and Mrs. Norman Dixie. Glenn
enceau received them with profuse apollo
gies for the incOnvenient location Of the
car-whlch was shunted off to side
track in the station-and for an hour
chatted with his guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Michigan And Iowa
Are Tied In big
Ten" Grid Season

CHICAGO. Nov. 26,-Iowa and Michi-
gan were left the outstanding claimants
of the football title in the western con-
ference by the closing games OF the
season yesterday in which Chicago. the
only other contender. was held to
scoreless tie by Wisconsin.
Iowa ended her season with 81 TO !
victory over Northwestern while Michi-
gan was defeating Minnesota, Is to Z.
In the other games of the day, Indiana
and Purdue tied for last place by play
ing each other TO to tie, and Ohio
defeated Illinois, to 8.
The question as to whether Chicago
will be allowed to share the title with
Iowa and Michigan is one that probably
will not he decided until conference au-
thorities have an opportunity to meet
and discuss the question.
Some observers argue that since Chi
cago did not lose a game, the Maroons
stfll have a 1000 per cent average in
spite of yesterdays tie. while others say
that by being held scOrelcss by Wiscon-
sin. Il twice defeatAd team, Chicago
failed to show the strength displayed by
Michigan and thereby was eliminated
from the race,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Many Houses In
Fort Lauderdale
Shaken By Tremor

FORT LAUDERDALE. Nov. 26.-In-
vestigation late tonighthad failed to re-
veal the source of a disturbance which
shook many houses here this morning.
The tremor lasted about twenty seconds
and was felt by guests OF the upper
stories of a local hotel People rushed
from their homes and in general con-
siderable excitement was caused.
The belief was advanced in some quar-
ters that the shake may have resulted
from blasting operations at the mouth
of New river, several miles away. where
an inlet is being cut. while others think
the town experienced an earth shock.
BENTON. Ills. Nov. 26.-Earth tre-
mors lasting several minutes were felt
here at $3.50 O'Clock tonight. Buildings
were reported shaken and dishes were
ratified from shelves by the trcmors.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 26.-Sight
earth shocks lasting several minutes wero
felt here tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
BRIDE GOES TO PARENTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-John P. Tiernan,
former law instructor at Notre Dame uni
versity and figure in the Tiernan- Puu-
lin paternity suit, returned today to his
home in South Bend to attempt to
straighten out the legal tangle caused
by his divorce last Thursday, his re-
marriage two days later and the vacat-
ing of his divorce decree last nixht on
tho pleas Of his wife.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Blanche BrimIner,
whom Tiernan married at Crown Point.
Ind, yesterday after a short mail court
ship, was speeding back TO her parents
In Iowa and her two young children bv
two former marriages. She said she
would seek to remove any question re-
garding the legality Of her divorce from
her second husband. A. H. Brimmer, Il
construction gang foreman.
The second Mrs. Tiernan Is - years
of age and is the daughter OF the Rev
Charles H. Hawn, a Methodist minister
at Hansell, Iowa. She said she met
Tiernan for the first time at the trial
Of his first wfe's suit against Harry
Pouln. South Bend haberdasher, whom
Mrs. Tiernan charged was the father of
her third child. Later, she carried on 4
correspondence. with the law instructor.
their marriage taking place on the oc-
casion OF their second meeting. two
days after Tiernan had obtained A di
vorce.
Both Tiernan and his second wife ex-
pressed surprise at the action in South
Bend last night Of Judge Chester R
Montgomery. who vacated the divorce
decree he had previously granted Tiernan
on the ground of collusion and set the
case for a re-hearing on Dec. IL after
the first Mrs. Tiernan, angered by the
reports of her former husbands re-nlar-
riage. charged that her husband had
beaten her to make her agree to a di-
vorce and that he had pursued the same
course to compel her to prosecute Pou-
lin in the paternity suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
WORLD GLIDING
TRIALS TO BE-
Held IN STATE
Motorless Flight Com
petition Will Be
Staged at Dayton
In January.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-An information
al motorless gliding and soaring flight
competition, with a class for planes with
, two to seven horse power will be held
in January, probably on the Ormond-
Daytona Beach. Florida. aero officials
announced today.
Besides American builders Of motor
less planes. entrants will come from Ger
many and Holland and maybe other
European countries, notably Anthony
H. G. Fokker and Erich Meyer, who
were prominent in the recent competi-
tions abroad. Three trophies, ranging
from $500 to $4,000, already have been
offered.
Ormond-Daytona Beach is the present
choice for the site because the winds
prevailing there in January are steady
and shoreward and the sand dunes
reached a pitch q feet above high tide.
Full meteorological data is being studied
however, and the Halifax river may be
chosen. Officials of the national aero
nautical association and the aero SCI
ence club of America, in charge of the
meet. predict greater interest in the low
power planes than in gliding as they
believe the results for popularization of
aviation are more dependent upon the
former.
Three gliders are being constructed for
the tournament by a New York builder
and others are in operation in Vermont.
New York State, Florida and at Cleve-
land. Army and postoffice officials have
shown interest In the meet, the an
nouncement says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Training Application
Date Expires Dec. Is

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Applications
by disabled veterans to secure vocational
training must be made before Dec 49,
which is the last date for receiving such
applications under the law. Notice to
this effect has been sent out by the u
S. Veterans bureau through it's branch
offices. and the veterans organizations
are calling attention to the statute
Capt. E. s. Bethlehem Jr, legislative
chairman of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, has advised
all posts Of the V. r W. to canvass
their territory to see that all ex-service
men have been notified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Industrial Conference
To Be Held by Women
By Associated Press

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 26.-CaIl Tor a
wonan's conference on industrial prob
lens TO be held in Washington Jan. II,
12 and 13 was issued today by the de-
partment of labor.
The conference, which will be held
under the auspices of the women's ou-
reau Of the department or iaoor and is
a1,ac+ad "a he nation wide in scope and
tring toether representative women from
all walks Of life. will consider policies
and standards kor the effective employ
rnent of women in industry. invitations
yytre forwarded to more than 60 women s
organizations and societies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
TieTna7a Returns TO His Wife
And Patches Up Differences
Declares He Will Recog.
nize Baby Billy" :"
Who Figured in
Paternity Case.
(Ry Associated Pre,el

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. &C.
Another sensational angle Of tho
marital relations Of Prof. John p.
Tiernan and Mrs. Augusta Tiernan,
principals In the PouiIn paternity
case. developed today when the pro-
feSsor, whose decree Of divorce from
Mrs. Tiernan was invaIIdatcd yes
terday by the local superior court
following his marriage to Mrs.
Blanche 6rImmer, returned here and
effected a reconciliation with the first
Mrs. Tiernan.
Professor Tiernan, in a statement here
tonight. said he and Mrs. Tiernan haC
agreed to patch up their differences
He also said he had agreed to recognize
Baby Billy" over whose paternity the
recent Poulin- -Tiernan case arose, as his
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
SKELETON Is FOUND

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 2s.-The skeI-
eton of a man. apparently dead for sew
real months, probably year. was found
in the woods on the outskirts Of the city
by pleasure seekers today. No marks
Of Identification were apparent. A rusty
pistol with one chamber exploded was
lying at his feet. while decayed and
torn one dollar bill and three cents were
found among the shredded clothing. Po-
lice expressed the BELIEF that If was q
case Of suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Championship Cross
Country Run Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-One of the
greatest cross-country battles in recent
years is expected tomorrow afternoon
over the six mile Vancourtland park
course when eighteen leading eastern
colleges race for the annual inter-collegi-
ate championship. The Varsity event
will be preceded ny a three mile fresh
man race in which thirteen colleges are
entered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
MULLIGAN CAPTAIN
OF ARMY GRID TEAM

WEST POINT, y. Y. Nov. 2s.-Cadet
Dennis J. Muligan. OF New York City.
today was elected captain OF the Army
football team for next year. He has
played tackle on the Army eleven for
three seasons. He Is . member Of the
class of 1924.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Rnnie MacSwiney
Continues to Fast

II f+sNG
:. 5a'N. To, 26.-Anuic MacSwinoy
- 'as.7e outside the Mount JOY
I.. '.'" was elected from d
~, " g.. .nrsr gate of the prison
.M|ny .trh+ by tho military She
s,,,.t ..o.''at a position on a public
,,. s'o'.'7. '.roam Of svmpathisers
M. Ne H'l today. stopping a moment
.' srr"ag concealing the stretch
\, .."'a s1" lies 10 observe what
N, -", :. '. "r 10 offer prayers.
i, '.'.N&Iuoy says military Of
", Fa"E save her an order to
Ia $-" declined to do so and de-
t Tho military tnterfered
~ ~. 49, @H@ MD call the policeman on
b. o'a""" the military with as
se,, l"Err further happened. al
|as S"@ 4.~lared the officer later
|s3e,, ,..'."''7-atlon about a fire in the
h,o. "'aT N~r cot which her friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
sNoW In GEORGIA.

MACON, Ga. Nov 25.-The first No
vemher snow in many years fell here
this morning. Points south NJ here 5s
far as Dublin and Americus also report
ed snow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
snom AT MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 2G Tia"
first November snow in years fell here
carly this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
The Want Way!


Ny '''' 'tes's Want there's n
A va, sl, ' gr4r wanto
@ss55' r. domestic helper, a fur
&sa, ."'' Eouse or apartment, a
X y,..' ''t .'st or found an article
~. =, '' YOU wish to buy, sell.
b ~, &c something?
EH a. ~" { quick. satisfactory re-
tre g.. ...., cost; and have you
@.+. .. a.'t must he accom-
|@@nne.l ".,. at Your service to
''$@ aH these things.
l.. Call 1900
.'' "ao- Ad Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News.
paper Enterprise Association and
other unrIVaied features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

r-. rapsr That Men, Women and
c-aarea Hsad'
a.. p,7tfarn1;-For a Bigger and
. Pensacola; Unadulterated
..,,..-7r,sr; A Square Deal for
-.,r. Discussion Of the Prob
ems ~ TIE Gay Without Partially
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Chesapeake ( Ohio Best

vo11 Su'ationAe ,,a on ,,l am constant reader OF
snsWe5a ,biny r. to the following; What do you
seliin, ail,n the prospects, are Of J. Kayner. now
safe buy at that price? have sonse Sin
t,aa oii at 8 would you advise mo to
ssllf eel I h@ve eone. Chesapeake & Ohio, at
bs ts' nag better hold 1t or eell7 I also
s Ter sell and take my loss or hold Il?
sell or hold it7-c. J. d. WV
Answer-speculativo questions such
as you raise fall outside tho scope OF
this department Of The Tribune,
julius Kayser common (new) has not
been placed on q dividend basis and
contains an element of speculation chat
removes it from The Investment class.
Chesapeake &; Ohio common is rea.
sonably good investment, but we are
not prepared to suggest whether il
would be better from a speculative
standpoint to sell or hold the stock,
Your other stocks are more or less
speculative 81 and whether you should
position.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Denies $7,OOO,OOO Tax
Suit Against Coca-Cola
Candier Says Delaware Corp'n
Stipulated Payments We're To
Be Made by Georgia Go,

Reports that $7,000,oo0 suit would
oe Med against the Coca Cola Company
oy the government FOR back taxes were
denied yesterday in telegram sent
20 member of Stock Exchange firm
by Charles Gambler, president of The
company. The telegram, in substance,
said:
'"The Coca Cola Company, Della
ware corporation, purchased the assets
VI the Coca Cola Company, g Georgia
concern. being q bona f1de purchase.
IN tte contract Of the purchase 1t was
stipulated that all Federal taxes were
TO be paid b. the Georgia corpora
lion. The government is contending
that the Georgia corporation made =
profit on the sale.
1.-THE Delaware corporation under the
law could not be made liable. being a
bona fide purcf lser and STIMULATING In
regard to Federal taxes. The govern-
ineRt has not filed any suit and has
not made demand on the Delaware
corporation. The only tax question up
in regard TO the Delaware corporation,
is In regard TO an item as to whether
It should be charged to expense or to
investment Of capital, involving less
than $4,000.
''The Delaware corporation is not
contemplating issuing new securities
and has over $4.00o.000 in the bank
and no bills payable"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Financial Items

Home TitIe Insursnco directors have
elected John L. Ftnok director Of the
company.
Sutro Bros. 6 Co. announced that RUS
sell NJ White has withdrawn from asao.
citation with their firm.
New York Trurt Company has been 3D.
pointed trustee OF an issue, OF Rolls Royce
Company OF America. Inc, s3,ooo.oc0 par
cent sinking fund gold bonds due Septem-
Der I. 1897.
Henry z. Dodge. treasurer OF Magma
Copper Company. announced that on and
after November 20 next the temporary
ten-year per cent convertible gold bonds
OF the company may be exchanged for
permanent engraved bonds with coupons
annexed at the office OF the trustee, the
Chase National Bank.
Frank Mead. formerly treasurer OF sha
Springfield Avenue Trust Company, New
ark. N u, has become associated with
Hoagland, Alum &. Co., OF New York ana
Chicago. and will represent them in north
erp New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Investing 500 a montr,

Quesiion--Reing q reader of The Trsb-
f.;; une; am pleased to- have the oppor-
bonds. l have $500 to invest now and
the same amount ia about g month, Sc
e9sitiy Sr,i. o,r of principal trst consideration.
hold: One French Repubiie 7sss. due 1s3: 80.
one Canadian Northern Railway sSs due
l94G; ore du Pont ss, due .1e81. ana $4,000
w. ,Straus mortgages. various issues.
salary. Do you think should buy some
preferred stocks? II 60, what .wOuld YOU
suggests Would else like, to know Of .
! hold were bought from bank The
following bonds have been suggested BY
the bank; Kingdom Of Denmark per
Central refunding and Improvement mort
gage per Gent. 2oIS;, Portland Railway.
Light and Power Company 6 per cent,
ls47, and Detroit. City Gas Company first
mortgage gold bonds. series A., 6 per cent.
1897. VIII wait for your advice before
buying anything.--D D.
.Answer-The bonds suggested by
your bank, namely, New Yorl, Central
5s, Denmark 6s, Portland Railway IS
and Detroit City Gas 6s, are all good
investments. We suggest In addition
to these Pere Marquette 5s, 1855, yield
ing about So per cent, and Bethlehem
Steel 5s, 1894. yielding about 5-5 per
eSnt, Ahe ponos you now hoid are rea-
sonably sound. We believe the pur-
chase of good preferred stocks with
your monthly savings to be an appro-
pirate Investment program. Consider
such stocks as Western Electric z per
cent preferred, New York Telephone
50 per cent preferred and General
Electric per cent Especial" stock, par
value $40. We suggest that you select
broker from among those advertising
IN The Tribune, with tho assurance
that this newspaper accepts advertising
only from those houses in whose integ-
rity it has reason to believe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Crucible Steel Go.
Running al Profit,
Chairman Asserts
Operations Have Shown a
Marked Improvement
Sine e Fiscal Year End.
ed August 81, He Says

Eorses 8. wilkinson. chairman Of the
board OF directors Of the Crucible Steel
company, told stockholders at the an.
t1al meeting Ia Jersey City yesterday
nat operations aimee the fiscal year
eaded August 81 have shown marked
Improvement ard the company Ia row
Yunning at profit.
Mr. Wilkinson further reported that
? roceeds from the recent sale OF S6,-
f9o,o eco common stock at par have been
laid to the company and that there are
ow no outstanding current liabilities
: scept usual monthly billie which are
or material used IA each current
ifonth's business.
@The first two months Of the current
esr," he said, shave reflected very ma
erially for the better the condition Of
ear operations, and the balance sheet
now showing black figures in opera
iones or profit instead of Ioss.
ne month of October shows the
argcst increase In orders over the pre-
f'sding month that we have had at any
yme since the depression began. and
80 take pleasure In stating that It is
ar belief that the tide has turned and
aat in the near future we will be able
0 make s substantial profit.
Operations at our Midland plant are
ssuning more normal conditions than
st any time in two years. We are
lining $500 tons of coal daily and de-
,sering 1t in our barges by water from
he mines to our coke ovens and blast
urnaces. We are looking forward in
very way to meet the requirements
or raw materials during the winter
Gonths, and believe that we will be able
keep our plants In operation Our
'nfilled orders are increasing each
elonth and our customers are looking
Onward to obtaining theiy require
aents that they may be able to con-
;inue their operatsona.
I'VE are putting into eject every
2ossible economy that we may sell our
products at the lowest possible price,
hereby obtaining the largest opera.
ions possible. We look forward with
:reat confidence for the future"
Retiring directors wero reelected az
esterday's meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Railroads Earning Power
No. 3I-Chic., Rock Island & Pacific

fWe pTesent sg1 the sisbjoinsd article
shs thiyty-fyat OF serses Of forty daily
s5iacsssione Of the present earning posoeY
Of the leading Americas steam ruityoads.
AZ tke request of The Trib1nes these
studsss sCers tandsTtaksR BY the Stond-
ard Statistics Copdny, f,,c.s Of Noto York,
which hos prepared tbs pnpers and is
occurring e copyright for them tn 1899.
The tbiyty-seeond drt3cts uil cppscY to-
nloYros1 and scin deal Nth sSoushera Pa
sfc.---fsnrncsal Editcr.J
No. 3f--Chicago, Rock IaIand & Pacific
The misfortunes OF che old Rock
Island. which eliminated In receiver
ship and reorganization, are directly
trsceabie 20 the inflationary policies
adopted after new financial interests
had replaced the former conservative
management In 1902. A new company
emerged from the wreckage Of the
old In 1917 and since then there has
been gradual strengthening Of It's
financial position.
The bond ssues, which lost che
strong investment rating they formerly
enjoyed. have been working back and
are now we'll regarded. The preferred
stock Issues may fairly be classed
among the so-called business mans"
investments, with good prospects of
ranking some day among the high
grade preferred stock The common
stock ia purely speculative in, char
acSer.
Growth of Capitalization and Msleare
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Growth of Revenues

cold company. fseorgsuizsd company
estlnated earnings
Earnings for 1922 are estimated,
these estimates being based on normal
seasonal variations of both gross and
net, taken in CONJUNCTION with actual
earnings to date Of latest monthly re-
port.
Had 1t not been for one Of the RANK
est pieces OF financial juggling and
exploitation in the history of Amer
lean railroading it is more than prob
able that Rock Island would never
have been forced into receivership.
For many years prior TO the passing
of control into new hands and the or
ganization OF holding company
known IS the Rock Island Company
in 1902, the old Rock Island Railway
was regarded as one of the very sub-
stantial railroads of the Middle West.
1t was consistent Garner, was ably
managed and paid conservative divi-
dends on its single class of capital
stock.
But with the formation OF the Rock
Island Company, an initiation scheme
pure and simple. came the purchasing
of extensive interest in other proper
ties--notably the ST. Louis 4 San
trancisco-which ultimately involved
the Rock Island Railway in serious
losses and finally brought the whola
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
joins Stock Land Bank Bonda

Sids ASK. Ttsia
90 sos so,
esM iosH A7g
ss& 1904 ass
.ssH issa s.ss
ees ioo& ass
ssH 1885, 4.U
.ssA sssR ass