davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Player Pianos

The Payer-Panos included in this sale from such
makers Lyon Healy Hobart NJ Cable and Auto Piano
Co. Best quality, guaranteed latest features Floor lamp
your selection included with every player and also
large scarf duet bench and fifteen player rolls also
of your own selection. Cash
A beautiful style at $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

coal orders. City Coal Yard. Phone
Mishawaka 372. ADV. 1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Used Pianos

We still have left few high grade used pianos ridcu-
lousy low prices The prices asking for these pianos
must have room-so come and get yours Priced
as low as S980Ol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

epeopeof herein
eco and the pra noppotun nk o
Ha e n pure o p d p mi n
hand tina bring aco the o hand dpo A
theah nwp Lpo mng his N aregong Cmei nc
ou ion st idaconp untom in hcounb
utand
ea1iulan dusula npsA ctnow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Au things are good unsaid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services offered

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to leasing.
and collecting rentals i have several
applicants FOR domestic and business
property. kerWin, over First Ma
tionaL 16u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

NURSERY STOCk-Gcnuine Japanese
harherry spirea grapes, fruit and
shade trees. general nursery stock. g..
W Hood. Lakewood Farm. Osceola
1920 17rG0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
IACUE MEET SITS
WATCHING WAVES

THE HAGUE, July 14.-Both the Rus
fn and non-Russian were sitting sadly
Scaeveningen Beach tonight. each
legation waiting for the other to make
ln,s move which may resuscitate the eN-
pg conference on Russian affairs.
The Russians say they win not attend
other session unless they are invited.
Ed the non Russians say they are willing
meet with the Russians IL N. Litvin-
will bring new proposals.
Fling at EoIsheVlsts.
The British, Belgian. French and Ital-
delega tlons all took a fling at the
olsheviM at a prolonged session OF the
edits b-comnission today, In the
urse Of which NJ. Litvinoff endeavored
place entire responsibility for the fail
Fe Of tho conference upon the non-Rus-
ans and charged that the "capita1stic
ess the world Joined with the capi-
lHst!c governments in defeating Rus
as efforts to get credits for reconstruc
on"
From tho beginning OF the meetings De-
|reen the Bolsheviki and the non-Rus-
ars on June 26. the Russians have re-
sed to say what they would do about the
sroratlon OF foreigners property IN Rus
A until tho non -RusEians told them no"
uch credit they were willing to guaran-
c for Russian restoration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
TWELVE SEABOARD
TRAINS STOPPED
Discontinued "on Account of Short
age of Coal" Railroad Official Says

RALEIGH, N. c.. July 14.-Twelve
passenger trains on the Seaboard Air
Line will be discontinued Sunday "on
account of shortage of coal and in or
der to conserve motive power to pro-
tect United States mail and handling
of food stuffs and perishables during
the present emergency" John T. West,
division passenger agent, announced
today.
The trains to be discontinued tenn
porariiy are; 1s and 20 between
Raleigh and Weldon; trains 2S5 and
2s2 between Durham and Henderson;
trains 4s5 and 4ss between Dickerson
and Oxford; trains $50 and 331 be-
tween Franklinton and Louisburg;
trains IL and A between Raleigh and
Hamlet; trains 81 and 81 between Will
mington and Hamlet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
List of Injured
In Saluda Wreck

AsHEvILLE. N. c., July 1I.-ThosS
hurt in the Saluda wreck as result OF
being thrown from their seats were: 4.
Gutman. Fairfield. Ca. cut on nose: Anna
EIdridge, White Pine, Tenn, cat on head; |;
Mrs Bacon. wife OF the mayor Of Tryon,
n. c., cut on nose: o. r. Minnus. ST.
George, S. c.. sprained shoulder: Mrs. ".
]. Adams, Laurens, s. c., back hurt, and
w. w Sutton. bruises and cut on shoul-
der. Sleeping cars from train number
were attached to the Carolina Special.
operating about ten hours later, and
which left Ashevfllo after train number
a.. The passengers were an able to con-
tinue their journey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15

Townsend and Borah have from time
to time asserted that this is not time
to revive the tariff. Cummins has in
sisted that instead Of effecting an en-
tire revision of the tariff the repub-
licans should re-enact the emergency
tariff bill of a year ago with changes
to meet changed conditions.
LIVING NECESSITIES
Senator Ienroot threatened last
week TO vote against the bill If the
republicans do not stop loading it
down with high rates on every arti-
Gle that is living necessity for the
American people.
Senator Joseph S. Frehnghuysen of
New Jersey, member of the Finance
Committee, while still standing by the
bill. delivered a speech in the Senate
three weeks ago urging that the tariff
be taken entirely out of politics and
placed in the hands Of a scientific tar
If commission.
REPUBLICANS STUBBORN
In the face OF thia growing oppc-
sition TO the tariff bill on the part
Of tho republican senator's who have
the framina Of 1t, the Republican
National Consnittee Is flooding the
county with literature praisins the
measure, and urging it's speedy pas
sage.
May Finally Die
Meanwhile the Senate drifts along
week after week and month after
month talking and talking about the
thousands of amendments but making
practically no headway on the meas
ure. The republicans have been work
inc On this bill 16 months and now II
,z entirely possible the whole measure
nav be discarded and the entire work
commenced all over again.
If a few more republican senators
desert and Join the democrats in op-
posing the measure it will become
necessary to send the entire bill back
to the Finance Committee to be re-
written.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
CASHIER GIVES $25, 900
BOND ON SERIOUS CHARGE

sTATESvILLEs N. C, July IA. =
John w. Guy, Sr., cashier of the First
National Bank of StatesyiIle was ar
rested here tonight charged with en-
bezzlement. He waived examination
and gave bond of S25. 900 for appear
ance at the October term of the fed
eral court.
Guys arrest was said to have been
ordered on the demand of the COM
pany which had bonded him as an
official of the bank. Announcement
was made Wednesday. following ex-
animation OF the books by national
bank examiner. that an apparent
shortage of about Ss5.Ooo had been dis
covered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Harding Would Operate Mines
Himself In Emergency, Unions
To Refuse Last Offer of Today
Lewis, Green and Murray Con-
fer With Harding and Davis.

WASHINGTON, July IA practical
certainty existed tonight that the United
Mine Workers of America will refuse
President Hardtng's offer Of arbitration
to settle the coal strike, both bituminous
and anthracite.
John L. Lewis, president of the union.
William Green, secretary-treasurer, and
Phillip Murray, vice president left a fin
al conference at the White House with
President Harding and Secretary Davis
late today determined, 1t was understood.
to recommend a refusal Of the govern
ment's offer to the, union policy commit
tee which will meet here tomorrow.
TO All Mines.
The expected refusal, It was said, will
apply to the anthracite mines as well as
the bituninous. although employers In
the anthracite region have accepted the
presidents offer practically without con-
dition. The union viewpoint is that the
anthracite fields. with their potential
production of 2,00o,oo0 tons of coal a week
should not resume work, because this
coal supply, along with non-union pro-
duction Of bituminous, would lessen public
pressure for a strike settlement.
Defy impeachment.
The only light cast upon the govern
ments possible further course was White
House declaration today that President
Harding felt no doubt he had power te
operate the mines in an emergency. The
president might run the risk of impeach-
ment in taking such a course, IT was in
dicated. but he was said not to fear such
possibility under existing conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
WAR DEPARTMENT
ASKED FOR TROOPS

WASHINGTON. July A-Further re-
quest for federal protection reached ths
War Department from Denison where
the federal receiver OF the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railroad was understood
TO hold the view that all trains would
have to stop within three days unless
protection was given for the shoBmen
working on vital repairs TO rolling stock.
Possible use of federal troops to protect
railroad employees remaining on theiR
Jobs was deprecated In union circles cd
tending to aGgTaYate the situation This
view was expressed by ]. P. Noonan,
president of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers. who charged
that mail trains were being Withdrawn
deliberately by the railroads 70 force
government action. President Gompers
OF the American Federation Of Labor also
declared there was no justification for
use of troops. particularly unless and
until requested BY the state authorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
SAY DU POINTS In
ON CHEMICAL DEAL
Savage Attacks Made In Senate Dur
Ing Tariff Discussion

WASHINGTON, July, IA. Attacks
on the Chemical Foundation, Inc, its
president, Francis P. Garvan, the e. I.
Dupont DeNemours Company, the
Textile Alliance, the American Dyes
Institute and various individuals con-
nected with the dye industry in this
country marked senate debate today
on the provisions Of the tariff bill un-
der which the present dye embargo
licensing system would be continued
for at least one and possibly two years.
Senator Moses undertook to show
the interlocking interests of the cehm-
ical Foundation, the Dupont company
and the Textile Alliance In the aye
business of the country.
Cheap at s2Boooo
Senator Moses also undertook 70
show that Francis p. Garvin, as Alien
Property Custodian had sold these
patents and trade marks to himself
as head OF the foundation for $26O,OOO,
a mere fraction of the true value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

WASHINGTON July 14.-If the
Republican Senators continue to FLOP
away from the Fordney -McCumber
tariff bill now before the Senate at the
rate they have during the past two
weeks 1t is entirely possible that 1t
may result In defeat of the measure.
A stampede seems to be under way
by republican senators, on the eve OF
election, to declare their opposition to
the bill in order to escape the wrath
of the people who recognize the harm
1t will do to all Glasses except a few
manufacturers and big business
men.
Seven Openly Against
The speech made in the Senate by
Senator Walter E. Edge of Ney Jersey
calls attention to the fact that within
the last ten days seven republican
Senators have openly declared their
intention to vote against the bill in
it's present form and that several
others are known to favor a complete
rewriting Of It.
NATIONAL CALAMITY
Senator Edge declared that
the bill as il now stands may
bring about a national calam-
ity and asserted he would not
vote for it unless provision is
made giving the Tariff Com
mission authority to investi-
gate all it's schedules and re-
write them downward as well
as upward.
Edge gave warning that the
bill may bring about stagna-
tiOn in our export and import
business and may fail entirely
to effect the Improvement in
business claimed for it.
Last week Senators LaFollette ana
Norris declared themselves absolutely
against the bill. Senators Cummins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Forty Cases of
Peaches Attached

Forty cases Of peaches packed by a
firm in Oakdale. Ca, were attached by
the United States marshal yesterday at
the warehouse Of Lewis Bear Company
Finding that some Of the cans in the
shipment were beginning to swell and
not desiring to offer unwholesome goods
on the market, Lewis Bear Company got
in touch with state health officials and
asked that an inspector be sent here to
inspect the fruit.
Inspector J. Frank Smith arrived In
due time and found that they did not
comply with the food and drug act. Pro-
ceedings were filed and an order of at
tachmsnt was issued yesterday.
Evidently, according to the state chem
list, the containers were faulty. Lewis
Bear Company were commended in Off
cial circles for the prompt attention they
gave the matter.
Why not protect yourself and property
against such losses with Fisher Brown
Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
COULD FORCE
men TO ACCEPT
BOARD DEGREES
Co-AuthOr of Transportation
Act Says 1t Has Teeth.
TALKS WITH HARDING
FOR NEARLY AN HOUR
Govt Can Compel Obedience to
Board, He Asserts.
tsy Tho Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON. July IA. - Senator
Cummins Of Iowa, chairman Of the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee, and
one of the co-authors of the transporta-
tion act of 1920 under which the railroad
labor board functions, declared today THAI
decisions of the board were binding on
both carriers and employees and nos
simply advisory as held by union Off
cials. The government, Senator Cum
minis held. can compel obedience to ruI-
ings of the board Notwithstanding that
the transportation act prvoided no PEN
alties.
Situation Tangled.
Senator Cummins was In conferences
with President Farding at the White
House for nearly one hour late today.
After the conference he said that while
he was optimistic he could see no way
at present out of the tangled situa-
tion,'' which he regarded as critical.
needs Amending
Advisability Of enacting legislation per-
/ fecting hte transportation act was un-
derstood to have been discussed by the
President and Senator Cummins. The
latter. on leaving the White House said
several amendments were needed, par
ticularly one which would more clearly
define what comprised reasonable wage
| award on the part of the railroad labor
board. Senator Cummins agreed that no
legislation could be enacted until the
house reconvened August 10. Meanwhile
he said. the existing laws should prove
adequate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
LukeJUarna Attitude TOUdrd
Bridge Nay ThrOW Fund of
$15O,OOO to FIOn1dtOn Road
Bridge Must Be Started by Sept. or Money Voted
verted-This Would Kill Ferry Pass Road.
IF NOT STARTED NOW WILL NOT BE .
BUILT FOR MANI YEARS. SAY EXPE
State Department Wants the Brdgeana Competition
Comparable to Vast Good of Bridge the Road.

Among those con the inside yesterday,
one of the chief topics of discussion was
the alleged attitude of certain of the
county commissioners in regard to the
building of the Ferry Pass bridge.
All who are at all in touch with the sit
uation know that unless the Ferry Pass
bridge is started by September I, this
will mean the killing of the building Of
the Ferry Pass road, as 1t was specifical-
ly stated at the time the bonds were
voted that unless the bridge was started
by that time, the money yuld be diverted
from the Ferry Pass road TO other county
projects.
Must Have Bridge.
When the $15o,0o0 was voted for the
Ferry Pass road. it was with the specific
provision that If the Ferry Pass bridge
was not started within two years from
the date of the election, which was Sep
tenber 20, 1920, that the money would
then revert to the Flonaton road. The
two years will be up September 20, 1922.
or within two short months, and unless
something definite is done at this meeting
of the state road department towards
the building of this bridge, then there is
every likelihood that 1t will not be built
for many years to come, as the next
quarterly meeting OF the state road de-
partrnent will not be held for three
months. which would be too late to save
the Ferry Pass road.
It is known that the state road de-
partment wants the bridge built.
Fear Santa Rosa.
Some of the commissioners who are op-
posed to the building of the Ferry Pass
bridge, have given as their reasons that
the farmers of Escambia do not want the
bridge built, as they think that 1t would
connect Pensacola too closely with Santa
Rosa county, and would bring about COM
petition which would not be to their ad-
vantage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
10000 WORKERS
Of new unions
VOTE WALKOUT
federation of Railroad Workers
to Support the Strikers.
-OTE TO QUIT AT
NINE MONDAY MORNING
Drganization Has No Alliance
With the Federation.
by The Associated Prsss)

CLEvELAND, Ohio, July 14.-Members
the American Federation of Railroad
orkerg employed here voted tonight to
in the shipments strike at Monday
ornlng, according to an announcement
officials of that union. The union,
h.ch mas no connection with the Ameri-
In federation Of Labor. has a member
tip Of 90 900.
Ap2roximately 1900 pipefitters, coach
lpairers. painters, freight car repairers
fd INSPECTORS will be affected here, the
Ulcers declare. The fact that the in
tectors are included, they say, will him
sr tho raffic at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
PENSACOLA SECURES
ERFREIGHT RATE
ams Freight Rates as From New or.
leans and Mobile to Eastern Points.

For some time the traffic department OF
the Chamber Of Commerce has been
hdeavorlng to secure a reduction in the
tes on naval stores from Pensacola. Via
rail routes, to New York, Boston
a'tinore and other north Atlantic and
terror eastern points.
Supplements have been received re-
Fclng these rates to the same basis OF
,es as IS published from Mobile ana
ew Orleans to these destinations. The
w rates are effective on July 18TH via
fe S. p. & p. Ry.. and on July 17th
the I. & n. 3
To Ship Turps.
The principal advantage to be gained
our people through these reduced
Yes will be in the shipment OF turpentins
tank cars to these destinations. The
10 Prior to July 1st to New York, for
stance, was T3 Ia cents per 100 pounds.
ne new rate Is 80 cents This rate car
tho 10 per cent reduction, which was
'''lve on July 1st, together with the
''e'!on requested by the traffic depart
'"' ot the Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
ANOTHER WRECK
AT SALUDA MT.
Coaches DsraIled, Engines Disabled and
Several Hurt. OIL

ASHEvILLE, N. c., July 14.-sevSraI
were hurt, two engines disabled. com
bination baggage and passenger and =
coach derailed at saluda on the Ashs-
Vile division Of the Southern Railway
tonight when through some unknown rea-
son the helper locomotive got away
and ran head into the first section Of
passenger train number four which was
approaching.
Officials left Asheville with special To-
comotives and will switch the PullIns I
cars around and attach them to the Care
lima Special. No detailed information has
been received regarding the extent Of the
personal injuries but officials believe no
one was killed and those reported hurt
sustained only bruises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE UNDER WAY

ASHEvILLE. N. c., July 14.-Reg-
istrations for the first day OF the third
annual session of the Southern In
dustriaI Conference at Blueridge were
reported as around four hundred this
evening.
The conference to "humanize IN
dustry" which is under the auspices
of the Southern Y. NJ. G: A. assembly
opened at 4 o'clock with an address
by Charles r. Towson Of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Woman. Indicted For
Killing Another by
Beating With Hammer
tBy The Associated Pressl

Los ANGELES, July 14-The
Los Angeles county grand jury to-
day returned an indictment charg-
ing Mrs. Clara Phillips, under ar
rest at Tucson, ArIx, with the muir
der of Mrs. Alberta. Tremaine
Meadows, here Wednesday. Mrs.
Meadows was slain by blows from
hammer welded by Mrs. Phillips
according to the evidence of Mrs.
Peggy caffee, sole eye witness, as
she gave il before the grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
ALTIM0RE AND OHIO
TRAIN is FIRED UPON

BALTIMORE, July IA Baltimore
Ohio passenger train, bound from
"aington to Baltimore, was fired
"a as it neared Camden Station,
city, early tonight. One ballet
yea through q window of coach
"ln few inches OF the head Of w.
tVons OF Baltimore. There was
excitement, especially among the
'en Passengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Attempt Made To Assassinate
The President of France by
Anarchist Firing Three Shots
However, It Was Police Prefect
Riding in Carriage President
Behind.

PARIS, July 14.--Armand Naudin
newly appointed police perfect OF Par
Ia. was fired at today as he was re-
turning from the Long Champs bas-
tile day celebration. the assailant an
anarchist named Augustav Bouvat
rnistaking him for President Miller
and. The poor aim Of Bouvat saved
Naudtn. all three bullets fired missing
their mark. President Millerand, rid
ing an the carriage of state, was Just
behind the perfect's automobile.
Crowd Infuriated
The anarchist was saved from the
,nfnriated crowd by the perfect's
guards, who rushed UP and placed
him under arrest. Later he told the
nol,ce that he fired at what he thought
was the presidential carriage, as he
desired to make a manifestation.
zone hears new rumors Of war" he
uaid "My voice Is too feeble to be
heard so I used the gun"
Is Communist
rba Young anarchist was locked uF
ana will be arraigned tomorrow.
4 search OF the room he occupied
,r cheap hotel In the slum quarter
ravaaled q quantity of communistit
literature.
The bitter campaign Of the com
nnnist papers against Premier Poin-
core and the government OF France
~ the past few months is said by
naiority of the evening newspaper
- nave ben responsible for today's
outrage.
rife insurance may save . desper-
49,. 49,. x1-tfl, E{alner-RrOwn In :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
JUDGE, BONDSMAN AND
SPEED COP INDICTED

ASHEvILLE. N. c., July IT, A
magistrate. speed cop and professional
bondsman were named in true bill
of indictment returned by the superior
court grand jury here as having en-
tered into a conspiracy to extort a
sum of money from A. v. Edwards and
George Osbourne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
WON'T EFFECT SOUTH.

'LANTA, July 1.-THE class freight
adjustments proposed by south
ga carriers would not affect indus
"nditions in the south, Charles H.
IA representing the Nashville,
8@nooga and ST. Louis Railway. cts
on cross examination here today
Interstate commerce commission
into the proposals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
rHE WEATHER

extreme Northwest Florida Fartly
clo,,dv weather with scattered thur-
dershowers Saturday and Sunday.
W1nd-East Gulf; Moderate east and
southeast winds and weather partly
overcast with local rains Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
IT, If Necessary, 1t Vas Said at White House Af
S SAYS LABOR BOARD HAS POWER ENFORCE OBEDIENCE UNDER TRANSPORTATION ACT
Say Tariff Bill Doomed,
Repub Senators Admit it
Would Be NdtI Calamity

Stampede Declare Opposition to Measure Thai
Has Country-Beneft Only Few Manufacturers ant
''Bg Business"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
AppREssEs ENpEAvoRERs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. July 14-E. P.
Gates, general secretary of the United
Society OF Christian Bndeavor, delivered
an address here tonight before the con-
vention of the all-South Christian En-
deavor in which he told of the work be-
ing done by the United Society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15

FRELINGHUYSENS PLAY FOR SCIENIIC
COMMISSION REGULAR BOGY MAN TO PARTY
Support Throughout Country for Proposed
Blind and Stubborn, Floods Country With
Literature Supporting Measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15

4t+a insurance may save desper
80 situation, with Fisher Brown In
surance.