davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
EUROPE'S ECONOMIC
RECOVERY IS SLOW
Dangers, However, Are Not as Great
as Statements Make Them
Appear.
(5Y HERBERT HooVER)
Secretary of Commerce.

The economic recovery of Europe is
necessarily slow and difficult. 1t con-
tains great dangers. but it is not at all
as gloomy as some statements would
make il appear.
Year by year since the armistice, the
combatant states Except Russia) show
steady gains in social and political
stability; they show great progress in
recovery of agriculture. industry, for
eign trade and communications. The
one field of continuous degeneration is
that of governmental finance-that is
the unbalanced budgets, the consequent
currency initiation. etc, of certain
countries with its train of credit de-
struction. The commerce of the whole
world obviously suffers grievously
from this failure in fiscal finance and
the apprehension that flows from it.
and unless remedies are found the
great recuperation in the five great
fields of social political. industrial, ag-
-icultural and commercial life of the
past three years are endangered. Its
effects spread constantly outside the
borders of those states predominently
concerned and substantially check our
recovery alNo.
The most eminent and most danger
Gus of these unbalanced initiation stu
ations is Germany. Her case depends
upon the method and volume of repara-
ton payments. As the United States
does not participate either in its con-
troll or its receipts we have no voice or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
LEADERS OF BLOC
REACH AGREEMENT
Two Alternatives Are Designed
TO Remove Objections Held
by President.
tRy rhe AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Agree-
ment has been reached by leaders CT
the senate agricultural bloc on two al
ternatives designed to remove objec-
tons held by President Harding TO
legislation opposing a former repre-
sentative on the federal reserve board
These are expected to be presented to
the White House so that the president
may indicate his preference, which.
they say. will become the accepted So
luton OF the senators supporting the
legislation.
The first Of the two suggestions, ssia
to have been adopted by the bloc lead
ers, was that the proposed statute be
changed to give membership on the
board to representatives Of the several
phases Of national industrial and com
mercial effort; the second would wipe
out any specific designation as 10 the
makeup of the board, which too must
include two members of banking ex-
perience. and leave the representation
TO the authority holding the appointing
power.
definite understanding among the bloc
leaders as to whether they would press
their original demand that the board
membership be increased by one to
take care of the farmer member. This
plan was contained in the original
Kellogg bill but the Smith amendment
altered it somewhat, and specified that
the farmer member should be selected
to fill the first vacancy.
Further conferences on the PROPOSE
tons appeared likely tomorrow in or
der to get as nearly to a rock bottom
basis as possible before the sente con-
venes at which time the proposed leg
islation is slated to be taken up under
the unanimous consent agreement en-
tered into prior to the Christmas re-
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
FRENCH PRESTIGE
GREATLY INCREASED
Enhanced by Treaty With Turkish
Nationalist in Near Eastern
Settlement.

JERUSALEM, Jan. 14.-France has
received a great increase of her pres
tige throughout the Near East by her
! treaty with the Turkish nationalists,
by her surrender to them of the whole
province of CiIicia and by giving as
surances of the moral support of the
French in the final settlement of the
Near Eastern question.
Mohhamma&.ns of Syria, Egypt and
Palestine are Beginning to look upon
France as having assumed the role
of champion of Islamism in succession
to Great Britain and the later efforts
of Emperor William to become the
defender Of the Crescent"
Political observers here affirm that
France has scored a diplomatic vic
tory in the Near East as a result Of
the Angora pact, and that this means
the end of allied cooperation in hand
ling Turkish affairs. France, they say,
never forgave England for having
turned over Mesopotamia to Emir Fei-
al, who was driven out of Syria by
General GOurand. They point out that
Frances latest action has placed a
hostile nation on the border Of Mes
opotaTnia-
Only yesterday the Mohammedans
Of Syria, Egypt and Palestine were all
united in their condemnation of the
French mandate and also in Syria. To
day they are singing loudly the praises
of everything French. The Moslem
press is devoting many of it's columns
in appreciation of the Angora pact
and the service it has rendered Islam
in general and the CaHphate in par
ticular.
Chiefs Of Bedouin tribes. who in
past months have been source OF
trouble to the Syrian administration
on account Of regular raids carried on
in Syria, are now not only pledging
their loyalty and good behavior. but
are also demanding that they be in
.corporated under the government of
Syria.
A few days ago a great demonstra-
ton was held in the city Of Beirut to
commemorate the Anglo Turkish
treaty. About 10000 Mohammedans
took part in the event. Speeches were
delivered by leading citizens in all
of which the kennote was long live
France: down with England" a res
olution was adopted calling upon all
Moslems in all parts Of the world to
stand loyal to the French flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
VIRGINIA STUDENT
MISSING SINCE FIRE

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 15.-Troy BIZ
bee. son of w. D. Bibee, insurance man
of Spray, n. c., has not been heard
from since the fire which destroyed
the Blackstone Academy Of Black
stone, Va, yesterday, according to
word received today by the father,
from J. ". Bibee a brother Of Troy,
who was a student at the academy.
The father of the missing student said
today that Troy may have gone to the
country after the fire but word from
the brother VINO searched the vicini-
ty Of the academy today served to
strengthen the belief that the boy lost
his life in the fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
RUSSIA MAY TURN
BESSARABIA LOOSE
Soviet Unable to Pay Back Money
Confiscated, Roumania May
r- '...,.. Get Country.

MOSCOW, Jan. 1.-THE business
conditions of both Russia mad Rou-
mania continue to be affected by the
uninterrupted exchange OF diplomatic
notes between those countries during
Ia period of two years over the pos
session of Bessarabia, now occupied by
the Rumanian army with civil officials
co operating in the occupation.
Business men near Russian frontiers
have been frightened by these notes,
thinking they would lead to war at
amy time. American business mon and
bankers in Constantinople have re-
fused loans or participation in invest
ments involving either Rumania or the
Ukraine because of these notes.
Yet, to anyone who has observed the
tenor of these notes and read between
the lines. they have never appeared Sc
rious. Rumanian and Russian politi-
clans have understood each other per
fectly all the while and probably
laughed in their sleeves while penning
vitriolic notes which, had any other
countries been involved, would have
eMher terminated in war or a reasona-
bic adjustment.
Bessarabia, in pre-war days, was a
Russian province, best known in the
United States as the seat of frequent
Jewish massacres, especially at kish-
ncv. In the general war, the Ruman-
ians. having been overrun by Germans
and Bulgars, fled to Bessarabia. The
national treasure and crown jewels
together with the jewels Of the ortli-
nary citizens of the city, were bun
died upon the royal train escaping
from General Mackensen and taken to
Russia, and later to Moscow. a little
later Russia went bolshevik, and this
treasure was absorbed by the new
government.
What has for several years proved
an apparent misfortune to Rumania
may now be a blessing in disguise. 1t
may lead soviet Russia, unable tor
pay back this money, to surrender
Bessara bia. During all. the long notes
between the two foreign offices. there
has been a sarcastic tendency on the
part of the Rumanians to ask: when
do you intend to return that money
you stole?"
George Chitcherin, the Russian for
eign minister. has not infrequently
asked: when will Rumania's squat
ter army skedaddle?" The impression
prevails here that Russia, with her
new economic policy, will not only re-
frain from war but conclude to let
Rumania remain in occupat ton for
several years at least. Then, when the
horizon is clear and business good, a
Russian army may march in and take
Bessarabia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
MEXICANS IN CUBA
DUEL WITH SWORDS
(ey Tho Associated Pressl

HAVANA, Jan. 15.-Swords were re-
sorted to by l.. G. Ballesteros, Jr, of
Mexico City, employed as a journalist,
and Leon Ossorio, who was expelled
some months ago from Mexico, to set
tie a quarrel arising from published
criticisms by Ballesteros OF a book is
sued by Ossorio on conditions in Mex
leo.
Ossorlo sustained a slight wound,
while Ballesteros received q thrust
through the shoulder that sent him to
a hospital.
News of the encounter. which took
place a week ago. leaked out today,
when Ballesteros was discharged from
the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
ITALIAN CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
DANIEL KABER TO BE TRIED IN ITALY

there for trial. charged with the muir
der of kaber. Evidence used by the
prosecution in the case of Mrs. Kaber
who was convicted of completely in the
murder and sentenced to life impris-
onment. will be sent to Italy to be
used in the prosecution of Scenzo.
The police said Scenzo told them he
never had received the $4,000 alleged
to have been promised him for stab
bling Kaber two years ago, and that
he fled to Italy soon after the arrest
of Mrs. Kaber in New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
PICKED NEEDLE WORKERS
MAKE MARY'S TROUSSEAU

LONDON. Jan. 14-Fifteen Irish
colleens, picked needle workers, have
been selected to make part of the lin
gerie for Princess Mary's trosseau
The work will be done at the girls own
homes, and will take six weeks to COM
plete.
Fashion experts are enthusiastic
over the beauty Of the models. The
garments are to be of the finest Irish
linen, trimmed with exquisite Carrick-
macross and Irish point stitch lace,
and threaded with pale blue satin rib
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
10y The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-Phillip
Mooney and Charles Cavolo, Cleveland
police officers who on December u,
1921, in Perranzano, Italy, captured
Venturino D Scenzo, said to be the
confessed slayer Of Daniel Kaber, the
Cleveland Ohio, publisher, returned to
the United States today on the Caro-
MIA.
ScenzO, who is an Italian citizen,
cannot, under the laws Of his country
be extradited and he is being held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

fects of poison she is alleged to have
taken, lost ground today. She has
grown considerably weaker and 1t was
impossible to confront her with her
husband. It was said by the physi-
clans at the hospital that it was not
likely the investigating magistrate
would be able to interrogate the wom-
an again.
Mr.. Ryan, who is being held by the
police in connection with the case, ex-
pressed the belief today that he would
soon be admitted to bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

bon. Some of the lace has the sham
rock pattern worked into, It.
Donegal fisher girls are to make a
number Of white knitted frocks for the
princess honeymoon abroad. Techni-
caily they are described as Of very
fine wool, quite plain in the bodice,
short sleeves, and with a very deep
nounce for the skirt, showing raised
knots.
Irish tweed is the material for the
princess travelling dresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
issue ORDERS FOR
STRIKE OF CARMEN
Platform and Shop Employees of
Richmond Company in
WalkOut at Midnight.
tsx The Associated eressl

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 15.-Prompt-
~ at midnight tonight members of the
local division of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees of America left their
cars in protest of what they declared
to be an unjust cut in their wages by
the Virginia Railway and Power Co.
NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 15.-Fromal
orders for a strike OF the platform and
shop employees Of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company in Richmond, eff
fective at midnight tonight, were is
sued this afternoon by the headquar-
tiers here OF the employees union. Sim
liar orders affecting Norfolk, Peters
burg and Portsmouth were expected
to follow it was developed in labor
circles.
The carmen employed in the Rich
mond service were ordered to complete
their last run up TO the strike zone
hour" and then to take their cars to
the harms and cease work until fur
Their notice. POwerhouse employees and
watchmen were authorized to continue
at work in order that company prop
erty might be protected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

RICHMOND, Jan. 15.-Orders for n
strike here of Virginia Railway and
Power Company's employees issued to-
day at Norfolk, and signed by r. o.
Tiller, president Of division number
$40 of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes of America, embraces conduc-
tors. motormen, shop and barn en-
ployes.
Dispatching of the order followed
compilation of the strike ballot of the
four cities, which was said to be 914
favoring a strike and SO against.
Norfolk, Portsmouth and Petersburg
union officials We're notified Of the ac-
ton as soon as the order was issued.
Strike orders also are to be issued in
those cities, according to statements of
Union officials here.
J. E. Harvell, general manager OF
the power company, said today: I'VE
will give as good and complete service
as conditions will permit We have
made no arrangements to bring strike
breakers to this city unless we are
forced to DO so. We expect to man
the cars as we'll as possible.
Ample protection will be given. We
have arranged with the police depart
ment to supply men to the barns, and,
while we do not expect to put police
men on the cars, we will do so if nee
essary."
Striking carmen announced their de-
termination to operate a jitney line on
all streets tomorrow parallelling the
company's tracks
Union men employed by the COM
pany in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Pet
ersburg walked out at the same time.
In all 1,010 employees of the company
in Virginia left the employment of the
carrier pending a settlement of the
controversy.
That the fight between the men and
the company will be a long one is in
dictated by refusal of either side to
grant any concessions. Officials Of
the transportation company have de-
clared that the determination 10 cut
the wages of the men beginning to-
morrow is final and have declined TO
consider arbitration in any manner.
The good offices of Mayor George
Ainslie looking to mediation were ten
dered the company and were declined.
Representatives of the carmen an
nounced late tonight that they will
fight the wage cut to the last ditch.
Inauguration of jitney service to
compete with the electric lines OPP
Grated by the Virginia Railway and
Power Company is the weapon by
which the men hope to win Jitney
service over all lines operated by the
company was inaugurated at midnight
tonight travelling tas routes taken by
the company's owl" cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
MRS. RYAN'S CONDITION
IS REPORTED AS WORSE
(sy Tina Associates Pressl

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Nrs. Thomas s
Ryan, wife of a member of the Paris
staff Of the Chicago Tribune. who is
in hospital at Neully, ill from eff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
Don't Let That Cold
Get The Better of You

II that persistent cough or cold is
fastened on you at this season Of the
year IT may lead to serious results.
Your doctor would tell you that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

A new invention develops color com
binations in rubber in every possible
variety and shade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

soothing. healing elements in Father
Johns Medicine are exactly what he
would prescribe for such a condition.
The value OF Father Johns Medicine
has been proven by more than sixty
five years OF success. 1t soothes and
heals the breathing passages and, be-
cause OF the nourishing food elements
IT contains, helps to rebuild wasted It's
sue and gives new strength with which
to rebuild health. Get rid OF that cough
or cold now. before it is too late.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
MAINLAND MAY ABOLISH
PURCHASING BUREAU

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. s.-First steps
to tear down those additions to the
State government which were added
.as progressive and needed additions
two years ago were taken yesterday
by Delegate Daniel C. Joseph. OF
Baltimore city. with the introduc-
ton OF bill which aims TO wipe out
the State purchasing bureau, ere
ated at the 1920 session.
Indications of such a movement
with respect to the purchasing bu.
reau. as well as to the State merit
system and other measures spon'
sored ny the Richie administration
two years ago, have been apparent
In the general assembly for several
years. ~ s.-@ 80 = -
Mr.. Joseph's bill contains only
three lines, providing for the repeal
OF chapter 1874 OF the acts of the
general assembly of 1920, Chapter
1874 created the purchasing bureau,
There are several members OF the
house already talking of introducing
repeater for the merit system, and
q bill to this end ID 'expected before
| the end of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
H0LDFUNERA[S
lOF Z ROCKVILLE
! CRASH VICTIMS
Thomas Dorsey and Benjamin
Candy, Employed in D. c.,
Buried.

! ROCKVILLE, Nd. Feb. 1.-The
bounty commissioners have adver-
tised for bids on 10000 Of county
bonds to be issued for road CON
struction in Bethesda district. The
bids win be opened February 81.
They win bear interest at 5 per
cent.
Beginning at the Georgetown
pike, near the District line, about
one and one-half miles Of the Friend
shir Heights road will be improved,
for which bonds In the amount of
$4,000 win be ISSUED, and about
three-fourths of q mile of the
Jones Mil road. near Chevy Chase
Lake. will be reconstructed, for
, which $4,000 in bonds win be issued.
The work of construction will be
started Just as soon as the pre-
liminaries are completed and the
weather permits.
The funeral Of Thomas Dorsey,
sged eighteen years, son of the
Raw. w. b. Dorsey, pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Colesville. who
was killed in the Knickerbocker
. theater disaster last Saturday night,
took place yesterday afternoon from
tn0 nome OF MA prOtners I1tiIy
F., Dorsey, In Washington.
Young Dorsey was in the en-
ploy Of w. b, Moses and Sons,
Washington and made his home
with his brother, Henry Dorsey.
He Ia survived by. both parents and
the following brothers: Henry.
Lewis and Robert Dorsey, of Wash.
ington. and Maurice Dorsey. of
Colesville. = - e.. .
Funeral services for William M.
/. Candy. son of the late Benjamin
! ID. Candy, OF Colesville, who also
lost his life in the theater catastro-
sphe, were held yesterday afternoon
,af st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Olncy, this county, many relatives
and friends of the family attend
ing. The Rev. Guy E., kagey.
rector Of the church, officiated, and
burial was in the cemetery near
the church.
Mr.. Candy was thirty-two years
DID and unmarried. At the time
Of his death he was employed in
washington and was making his
homo there. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Ida Hynson, Can
by. and the following brothers and
sister: Benjamin.. Medford and
,Hynson Candy and Miss Anna Can
10y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
DEATHS.

ssEtkEs7EG..i Z; r.! Il 1 a h; Il;
HTAnMFsl,,p o. ss4yr.xassii' N.~H
oRoss@xifrsd c.. 8, IRA. II:s I7th st
LANE-wer. B.. 81 yrs. sss K ct. ne.
Ev Htss Charlie. J.. Sc yrs. 1897 K
REEp.p.x!a s; g US; ass o st. nv, nv
poNNEhLY-w.it.r. 81 yrs. st. Ell.
pgTTsLAd.i.id. L.. rs yrs. Home fol
JAcoBs@Eii... 50 yrs. ISL, woodle,
wkREEvirsinia T.. {" yrs. Walter
BRiGGs@wiibur O.. 20 yrs. U. s. N.vs
cHicK-camiIia. So yrs. 11s sth st. ne
PAGE-Fietcher s.. so yrs. '7oS N
sAMGoN-willi.m B.. IS yr,.. Knick.r,
rRXcEYGWiiii.m. IS yrs. Knicker'
booker theater.
ATKINsoN-Mary E.. IS yrs, Knicker'
PEARsoN-csrris N. Sc yrs. Knicker'
booker theater.
JACKSON-Daniel X, SO yrs, Knicker'
booker theater.
n, 10 Sis-' WIN
MURsKEY-Mrs. Gene. IS yrs. Kniek'
erbocker theatsr.
FLEMINGSJohn p. 81 yrs, Knicksr'
booker theater.
FLEMING-Mary L., - yrs. Knicker
booker theater.
FLEMING-Thomas, II yrs, Knicker
booker theateF.
sI0OURNEY-CoraC c.. 50 yrs, Knicker
booker theAter.
ELDRIDGE-Hsrriet E.. 80 yrs. Knick
| erbocker theater.
PITcHER-Louis, 20 yrs, Knickerbock
or theater.
DoRsEY-Thomas NJ. Is yrs. Knick
erbocker theater.
LAFLIN-cutler.. tr.. 1s yrs. Knicker
booker theater.
BowbEN-Daisy c.. - yrs. Knicksr
booker theater.
FOSTER-Esther, 81 yrs, Knickerbock
| er theater.
BELf--Archie B.. SO yrs, Knickerbock
| err theater.
PowELL-Dsniel. rs yrs. 1927 18th st
NV.
wILLIAMs-Neiiie. 30 yrs. b3ll Eddi
son at. nv.
PERRY-Alonza. 50 yrs, $50 18th ct
|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

DARIS sips her afternoon like the gay little Hindu maon
Baban intends her be- and it takes definite Hindu
spirit neggee headdress slippers all once!
tun red and gold metal cloth its edge
gold with embroidery self
color that have quaint red beads dange from them Of
mantle twist to their toes complete the costume.
THE simplicity of line of daytime fock from LIE Breton
the embroidery that it. The
bodice of this model in dark blue silk jersey bouses generously at
wasne becoming neck and long wide
sleeves banded with henna orange and yellow
design band wasline hem at
one side of the skirt continues This
doubtedly, is Of thing will for spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
Reauty Topics)

with the aid of a delatone paste,
q q IN easy matter for any wom-
an to remove every trace Of. hair OF
fuzSr from face, NECK sand arms
Enough Of tho powdered delatone
and water IL mixed into q thick
paste and spread on the hairy sur.
lfaoe for about minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed.
This completely removes the hair,
but to avoid disappointment, get
the dslatone IA an original pack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
MARRIAGES.

srEELE-sMITH-william r.: e.; and
Eva IN. Is. The Rev. J. N. oBrien.
TAYoR- E.. 81. and
Thsima r., Is. The Rev. Z. Hes SVEN.
LUM- NJ. 90; and Ne.is
M. 10. both Of Richmond, Va. the
Rev. John z. Briggs
LocKNANE- soRGEN-Bush w. a3.
and Edna l., Is. Kenton. Ohio. Tine
Rev. George NJ Diffenderfer.
wHITE-cARPENTER-John J.; g. ana
Leslie p. IS. both of Madison's va
s, The hsy SHsI nEEyIRso!SN. clifton E..
81. sutherland. Va. and Nell. q; Mahi-
oARDNER-TURNsTA g.. ss,
and Lula o.. 81. both OF Turnstah'
We. the Rev; Horny A; TpppsHT. a,
Va. The Rev. jsmss N. oBrien.
McoiNLEY- HALBLAyB 4. J; ~
Norfolk, Va. and Doiorosa- 20 -.
Louis No The Rev. Titus e. paws.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ". "a.
and Louisa E.. ~. The Rev. Charles
rEhRsfSSGER-McKEowN-yohn P. 20.
and Rosie NJ. II. The Rev. E. He,
INSTRUMENTATION E.. %. and
Helen A.. %. The Rev. John T.
KLEIN. isRAEI-Jo:.ph, q. .ns ss''
PARSLEY cXRTHRiGHT - Robert O.,
20, and Nellie G., ~. both Of Rich
mond; Va The Rsy :v 1e mn r. s ~
rEMPLE-BLocK.Rsrry r.. IS. and
Frieda r.. s6. both Of Champaign, Ill
The Rev. John H. Jeffries.