davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
FACES FOUR HDsCnNE

Fargo. N. D.. June SO. T. E1rde-
sheriff of Renvflie. Man. Ehc
stopped in Fargo Tuesday night 1It
a prisoner. l. C. Schmd1r vko be Il
returning from Norma. Nd 70 17a
four indictments, said that vkze
driving here from Wells ocCnty he he
Schmidt get the drop" Ga him
He had stopped To shoot II a 7bhe
and when he turned. faced a revolver
in Schnidts hands. He later learned
Schmidt got it from 4 brother In
Eorma- Schmidt - charged wIth
theft Of an automobile. transportation
OF liquor and coacezlMer o. stolen
property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
Fort Yates. N. D.,'June 8.-Indians
of the Fort Yates district are a1rang-
ing for a Fourth of July celebration
to be held at the fair grounds here
July 3, 4 and s..
.con.nittee has been appointed to
look after the details OF the celebra-
ton and is already at work. Several
novel feature are being worked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
nTN ENKAE

pE N rHNNk
Red lAS~ pa AasN~ Ssne B.
EeS IAsN EkS Glra~ Jsee g
John E4rrS Gr4A sAe TcsseR hard,
a1saace 81 3 nSESeS ~ SeSe and
rossrrnee ns nceMA rAcSe cSasase Neon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

sYf attempted assault on q maid -
the CafpeMtef Motel.
VSFyMn WAs married here IN 18Th
to Mn. Nose bArxAn. whom ne aftef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Bootlegger Shot
Betrayed By Cir

WINCHESTER, Va, July s.-A lovers
quarrel and the pioue Of former sweet
heart Ied to the betrayal near here today
Of John w. Fry, Of Martinsburg, w. Va.
alleged hootlegger. who lies seriously, II
not mortaily wounded in local hospital.
symptoms of blood poisoning have de-
'elopad,
Fry was shot at daybreak by a motor :
cycle patrolman. who with the sheriff
and chief Of police, intercepted him with
companion bound from Blkton, Va, to
Ma7tHsburg in a high powered automo-
NI" filled with whiskey In five and ten
Gallon ekgs.
Fly was betrayed by an attractive
yoans woman Of Martinsburg. who tip
pea The officers off that Fry and his
companion had gone to Elkton and would
return early today. She told the authori-
u's Fry had thrown her over" Her
name vas not revealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Cubberly Back
From Trip In
South Florida

After an absence from the city for
several weeks United States District
Attorney Fred C.. Cubberly returned
Saturday from the southern part of
his district.
While away Attorney Cubberly got
everything In line for the arrest and
arraignment for preliminary Of two
turpentine operators as defendants in
one of the biggest peonage cases
brought to light in Florida for some
time.
District Attorney Cubberly also at
tended the dedication of the Dade
Memorial Park near Bushnell on the
fourth when on behalf of the Dade
Memorial Commission he presented
the newly acquired and improved park
to the state of Florida. The speech OF
acceptance was made by Governor
Hardee, after which Hon. Charles B.
Parkhill. candidate for governor at the
next election, delivered the principal
address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Anti -Lynching Bill TO get
Negro Vote Would Hit Rail
Men, Repubs Refuse to Sign
Committee Men in Near Panic, Hoped Bill Would
Be Quietly Presented Verbally, But Chair
man Wants Names Down.
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.

WASHINGTON. July s.-The anti
lynching bill which the Republicans pass
ed through the house with such haste
JAN 26, 1922, as bait to catch large
negro vote for the Republican candidates
in the northern states in November has
after laying dormant in the senate over
five months, come back to plague its
authors.
Refuse to Sign.
The point has now been reached where
the Republican members of the senate
Judiciary committee are declining to write
and sign report to the senate favorable
to passage Of the measure for fear their
words may be used against them during
the coming campaign.
The eight Republican members of the
senate judiciary committee who recently
voted to favorably report the bill to the
senate cid so, it is learned, with the be-
lief that it would be quietly presented
verbally to the senate and no written re-
port made.
An ExpadIent
Only one member, Senator Shortridge
Of California, holds to the opinion that
the measure is constitutional, it is said.
the others acquiescing merely as politi-
cal expedient to hold the negro vote for
Republicans in November. For this rea-
son shortrldge was chosen to make the
report.
The committee members declare they
win not sign the report. and assert they
want merely brief verbal report made
that will not tie them down on the con-
stitutionality of the bill.
includes Herrin Case.
Outbreaks like that which recently oc-
CURED at Herrin. ILL.,, were not contem-
plated when the Republicans had the
measure before the house, but it is now
admitted that the Illinois county would
be accountable under the bill for pay
ments of $4,000 cash to the relatives
of the forty odd men who Were killed in
the mine outbreak.
Good Speeches Anyhow.
The present plan of the senate RepubH-
can leaders is to pass the bill if possible
and let the supreme court pass on It's
constitutionality. This would show the
negro voters that the Republican party
had done all that was possible for the
relief Of their race Even If the bill can
not be passed in the senate some good
speeches can be made on 1t by RepubH-
oans to help the political situation this
fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
HAS BACKING
FOR FORD PLAN
IN THE SENATE
Senator Ladd Introduces New
Bill for Purchase.
WOULD SAVE THE
FARMERS 8 MILLIONS
Asserts That He Has Backing of
Democrat Senators.
tsy rhs Aa.oeIates sce,,l

WASHINGTON, July s.-The eovern
ment would accept Henry Ford's offer for
purchase and lease of the Muscle Shoals
projects, Including the governments in
terests in the steam power plant at Cor
gas, under bin introduced in the senate
today by Senator Ladd. Republican.
North Dakota
The measure, Senator Ladd said. had
the approval of several members ~ the
senate agricultural committee. of which
he is a member.
keeps Names Secret.
The North Dakota senator did not re-
veal the names Of the committeeman who
had approved the measure. but It was
known that it was acceptable To fbe
Democratic members Senator L.add IN
presenting the BILL called attention 20 the
expenditures made by American farmers
for nitrate importations from Chile. and
asked the senate IL 'the farmers shoula
continue to pay more than So. ooa. 600 an.
nually, when Mr. Ford offers toereliex9
them of these burdens at Muscle Shoals
20 Millions.
The average iInportations OF Chilean
nitrate for five years. 191I-1s15 inclus-
i've" Senator Ladd said, amount to 55i.-
TIA long tons, with an average value at
the Chilean port Of sI7511 ss7. and with
an export duty paid to Chile on this ton
mage amounting to s6,919. ss7.O2. The
cost OF ocean freight, insurance, ocm-
missions. etc. on this five year period
OF Chilean nitrate fmportatfons can be
conseryatively estimated at SO ton,
making total cost at port OF approxi-
mately s29, ,93s s.S15.92
Ford's Offer.
Mr. Ford. in his firSaI offer OF Alay. 30
expressly agrees and binds himself
throughout the lease period to manufac-
ture nitrogen and other commercial fer
tiliezrs, mixed or unmixed, and with or
without filler"
The measure was automatically refer
red to the agricultural committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Grotto Boys To
Have Ceremonial

TherelI be shouting. theren be groan-
ing and cries untold agony from the poor
unfortunates. Zelica 0roeto No 60 Mys
tic Order Yelled Prophets of the M
chanted Realm, win stage one Of their
usual mirth-provoSing. sids-splittinR, ana
Taught producing ceremonials Tuesday
night at o'clock at the woodman han
at Bayien and Romano streets
The street parade win begin At 7sso,
and headed by the Grotto Band some
thing Of lively nature - anticipated.
Master OF Ceremonies Jack Han re-
quests the floor team to report at the
woodmen hall Monday evening at 7sso
for rehearsal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Germany on It's Knees to
France, Only LOOsening of
RepdratiOns Can SnUe IT
Help From u. S. Could Come Only in Form of
Loans of Private CapitaIAlI Resources Tied
Up by Allies.
t1y The Associated Prss,,

WASHINGTON, July S.-Germany fac
Ing political and economic situation
generally admitted as most serious. must.
In the view of American officials as ex-
pressed today, look across the Rhine ia
France for necessary relief
France, 1t was stated today by one Of
flcial in close touch with the deyelop-
ments In Europe. must loosen her grin
upon the reparations situation to light
en- Germany's financial burden or utter
collapse of the former strong central
power may result, and radical regime
arise from the ruins
No Security Left.
Help from the United States. 1t eener-
ally is maintained by officials here, only
can be given Germany In the form of
loans of private capital and Germany
can obtain loans only through the offer
OF sufficiently protective security to at
tract investors Under the present repa
rations scheme, it appears to officials
here that all Of Germany's resources are
bound to the wheel of allied payments
and held close by the hand of France
so that unless Germany can obtain con-
cessions to permit of the pledging Of some
of her potential wealth as security, all
hope of financial assistance from without
must be abandoned
Russ Barter System.
The suggestion was made in an. In
formed German quarter today that there
must be resources to the Russian system
OF barter If Germany is to go on at all.
Unable to pay the American cotton grow
er and the copper miner in any kind of
acceptable currency and without coin,
the German manufactures must offer in
return for the raw material a certain
proportion Of the finished product into
which it is made up.
1t is fully realized by the Germans
that any such plan would encounter bit
ter opposition, the probable overturn of
the present government. and the substi-
tuition of more radical regime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
ANNULL 43 TRAINS
RESULT OF STRIKE
Strike of Railway Clerks May Be
Called off

CHICAGO, July s-Train schedules
were further disrupted today as a re-
suit of the strike today, the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway company
announcing the annullment OF forty
three trains in Missouri, Oklahoma.
Kansas and Texas, while the Chicago
and Alton abandoned all service in and
out of Bloomington, Ills, due to dis
orders there.
Labor board members said tonight
that they expected r. H. Fitzgerald.
president of the Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express
and Station Employees here Monday
to enter into negotiations with board
members regarding the clerks strike.
Confidence was expressed that an
agreemtn would be reached by which
the strike OF clerks would be post
poned or called off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
CROKER LEAVES ALL
TO WIDOW
10000 Pounds for Florenoe-"oneIy One
That Showed Gratitude"

West PALM BEACH, Fla, July s.
The late Richard Croker's win, Offered
for probate in the county judges office
here today. leaves all his property to his
widow, Bula r. Croker, and a codicil asks
her to give his daughter, Florence, ten
thousand pounds.
The document was drawn in Glencairn,
county sandfort. Ireland. October 12.
1919 with the codicil the whole makes
about one hundred words.
The VIII.
'I, Richard Croker. of Glencanirn,
sandfort county, Dublin. declare this to
be my last will. hereby revoke all pre-
vious will made by me. hereby be-
queath and devise to my dear wife.
Bula r. Croker, all the property, real
and personal, which I may die possessed
Of. or over which may have any power
of appointment absolutely. l hereby
appoint my said wife. Bula r. Croker, to
be the sole executrix OF this my win. In
witness hereof, have hereunto signed
my name this 18th day Of october, 1919
(Signed1 Richard Croker.
The codlcII.
"My Dear Bula: am writing this
note for you to keep and in case you
should survive me, i wish you would give
my daughter Florence ten thousand
pounds. She is the only of my surviving
children that has ever shown any graft
tude to me-" (signed) Richard Croker"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
NATIONAL FORCES
HAVE ADVANTAGE
Irregulars Melt Away as the National
Troops Advance.
tsy the Associated Press,

DUBLIN, July S.-The force of irregu-
lars mustered south of Dublin has fled
before the advance of the national troops
and the menace Of fighting before the
capital is further removed. The base of
the irregulars at Bnssington. from which
they were dispatching bands throughout
the countryside. was captured by national
forces early today, and the main body
of the irregulars is on the run in the
wicklow hills.
The irregulars have lost their best
leaders, including Andy Macdonald and
Jerry Boland. Jerry is the brother of
Harry J. Bo1and, DeValera's former sec
retary. He arrived in a motor to inspect
one of the outposts, but drove directly
into the hands Of the nationals who were
in possession of 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
DEMO OCRATS AGAIN
SPLIT ON TARIFF
Many Join With Republicans In Re.
jecting Lower Rates On Rice


WASHINGTON July 8.-There was
another wide split today among the
democrats on the tariff, a number OF
them joining with the republicans in
rejecting the lower rates on rice
written into the bill by the finance
committee majority The House rates
were approved on motion Of the COM
n1ittee. which receded from its amend
ments. Those rates are; paddy or
rough rice, one cent pound; brown
rice, i IA cent a pound; milled rice.
cents pound; broken rice and rice
meal, one half of one cent a pound.
LaFollette Again
While the rice paragraph was before
the Senate throughout the day. the de-
bate took a wide range. Senator La
Toilette renewed his attack on the bill.
He said, ''the tariff grabbers'' went be-
fore congressional committees, asked
for the rates they wanted and "as a
rule were given exactly what they
asked for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
COAL STRIKE IS
YET UNCHANGED
Lewis Arranging For Meeting on Mon,
day.
fey The Associates Press,


WASHINGTON, July s.-Alignments In
the coal strike situation appeared sub
stantfally unchanged tonight upon the
return of President Harding. who con-
yened representatives of the operators
and miners here Monday in the hope that
settlement might be reached.
Personal Attention.
While anthracite operators and union
officials from the antracite fields were
leaving the capital for the week end.
Alfred M. Ogle, chairman Of the general
conference leader of the bituminous oper-
ators and John L. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers, returned to
make preparations for the Monday meet
Ings, in which both branches of the In
dustry. and employers and union spolzes
men. are again likely to engage the pres
ident's personal attention
Secretaries Hoover and Davis, who
have sat In the bituminous conference.
held lengthy discussion of the matter
today but in government quarters silence
was maintained as to prospective ac-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
SOLDIERS Are
Modified in
FIVE STATES
Gov. Morrow of Kentucky Orders
Troops to Strip Mine.
CAN USE ANY FORCE
TO KEEP MAILS GOING
Daugherty Wires u. S. Attorney
and Marshal at Chicago.
(By The Assoeiated Press)

CHICAGO, July 8.--Authorization to
use force in preventing any interrupt
ton of interstate commerce and the
movement of the mails was received
here tonight by Charles F. C1yne, dis
trict attorney and Robert Levy, Unit
ed States Marshal. in kilograms from
Attorney General Daugherty.
Kentucky Troops Out
BARBOURVILLE, KY, July 81
Governor Morrow late today ordered
troops to move from Hopkinsville and
Livermore to Madisonville, when coun-
ty authorities there advised him the
situation at strip mine proved
threatening and that local authorities
would be unable to handle the situa-
ton If trouble developed, as they an
ticipated.
Missouri To Mobilize
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, July 5.
The Missouri National Guard num-
bering 4,021 men and officers, win be
mobilized tomorrow morning II was
announced tonight following q confer
ence between Governor Hyde, Adjutanf
General Raupp and representatives of
five railroad companies operating
throughout the state. They win be held
for instant service.
Calls Illinois Guard
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July S.-Reg-
mental headquarters company Of the
13Oth infantry, now at Decatur, has
been ordered to proceed Immediately
to Clinton in response to rumors Of
further troubles in the shopmen's
strike there, AdJutant General Black
announced.
Three States
CHICAGO, July S.-Missouri, Kan.
sas and California were among states
that had either assembled troops or
were prepared to do SO in case dis
orders occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
A HALF DOZEN
MORE ROADS TO
co TO COURTS
Strikers EnjOined From Picket
ing, or Destroying Property.
GET AGREEMENT WITH
THE $4,000 SIGNALMEN
Jewell Stands Firm, Roads Will
Try to Open Shops Again.
10y Tho Associated prsssl

CHICAGO, July 8.-The calling ont
Of troops in Illinois, the assembling OF
soldiers in half dozen other states
and the intervention of the federal
courts in the nation wide strike Of
railway shopmen marked the close of
the eighth day Of the walkout tonight.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad tonight secured a federal in
Junction here restraining picketing at
the Aurora shops.
Earlier in the day an injunction was
issnad at New Orleans restraining
s..ikers from interfering with trains
on he Southern Pacific.
At Council Bluff, Iowa, the Burling-
Ton obtained a federal injunction dir
ected against striking shopmen in
southern Iowa.
A half dozen other railroads were
expected to follow the lead of the
Burlington here.
No ficketing
The plea for the Injunction here was
presented by 3. I. Scott, legal adviser
FOR the road, and asked that the strik-
prs he restrained from picketing, in
tlmldatlng workers and destroying
property.
One bright ray appeared through the
threatening strike clouds tonight when
D. W. Helt, president of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Signalmen announc-
ed he would withhold strike orders to
$4,000 signal men pending the prepara-
ton and submission of a program to
the United states Railroad Labor
Board
All Day Meet
Wr Helt's announcement was made
following an all day conference with
". L. McMerimen, labor member of
the board.
While neither the board nor Mr..
Hclt Indicated the proposed program
on which the signalman would call off
their strike, 1t was generally believed
that it would be modelled after the
agreement reached with maintenance
q way officials. -... Fl
Jewell Firm
With B. M. jewell head of the shop
crafts, and the labor board each stand
ing firm in the attitude that peace
oyertures must come from the other,
the railroads tonight were girdinB for
the second week.
Many roads were preparing to open
their shops the first of the week the
utimatum to strikers to return or lose
their seniority rights expires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
TIDelUe Year old Boy Shot in Cold Blood
ToDnspeople Loot Arms Store, but Stop
Murder March, Return Arms on Appeal

strikers and sympathlxers WereeolIeeted
near the shops. Sheriff J. w. Persons,
sent the telegram to Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Sterling at Rockford, which re-
suited In troops being ordered here.
DRIVEN FROM COUNTY
The railroad guard who fired the
shots was arrested by Sheriff Persons,
who drove him out Of the county.
All men working at the Clinton shops
have deserted their Jobs and the guards
stationed at the shops have fled.
Stories Of how the trouble started
vary. Tire strikers claim the guards
started it, and the guards. claim the
strikers were the first 20 become ugly.
LOOT ARMS STORE
After the shooting, strikers and SYM
patflixers started fer the city for guns.
Word preceded dthem ana by the time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

CLINTON, IIIs., July sth.-FIrst
trouble In the railroad shipments strike
occurred here today when a guard,
employed by the illinois Central Rail-
road, shot and killed James FItzaer-
aid, IL years old, wounded his father, a
striker, by shooting him through the
leg and wounded a passerby. The
latter was shot through both legs.
DARED DEADLiNE
II Is said the trouble started when
the guard told a number of strike gym.
pathIxers TO keep Oft the right Of way,
declaring he would ''shoot the first man
who stepped over the deadIIne."
Fitzgerald, lt is claimed, stepped over
whipped out q pistol and Invited the
suRd to begin shooting"
Early tonight about six hundred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

they had reached the business section,
two OF the hardware stores in town had
succeeded In hiding their stock, and
inside the third were police and deputy
sherIffs. Their attempts to keep the
men out were futile and the men, 1t
Is said, took every gun and cartridge
In the store and started for the rail-
road yarde.
MEN RETURN GUNS
Postmaster Cline arrived Just as the
men were leaving, talked with them
and asked them TO stop and think be-
fore they committed murder. The men
listened and returned all arms and am
n1unltion they had taken.
The strikers returned to the railroad
yards but later came back to town and
gathered In groups about the street
corners waiting the arrival of troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
PROTECT FOUR ROADS.

Ne" ORLEANS, July S.--Four rail-
.o'as in New Orleans were operating to-
"snt under federal protection.
me roads are the Morgan, Louisiana
~" Texas Railroad, the Louisville and
.sshyiue. the Trans-Mississipp Terrni-
S'.. Sa Railroad and the Texas and Pacific
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
sToP FouR TRAlNs

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July S.-Four
local passenger trains entsring Mem
phis on the Missouri Pacific were an
nulled today, and number of freight
trains on other lines will be taken out
Of service early next week as the result
Of the shipments strike. It was an
nounced by railroad officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
BISHOP OF SAVANNAH.

v AlLANTA, July s.-Father Michael
ives BYE, appointed today by Pope Plus as
Ir'sno9 OF the Diocese OF Savannah. which
n, r',gaeS all Of Georgia, was born in coun-
" Merry. Ireland, 1876.
"e new bishop succeeds Bishop Ben
,,,, ,u'" f. Kelly, who retired recently be-
''Se Of age and falling eyeslght.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
TWO KILLED ONE HURT
WHEN BOILER EXPLODES

CHRIsTIANSBURG, Va. July 8. -
One man was killed instantly, another
fatally scalded and third blown six
ty feet, when boiler at Merrimac
Mine exploded as result Of turning
live steam into an old boiler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
FORREST HEADS kLux.

ATLANTA. July s.--Nathan Bedford
Forrest OF Atlanta. son Of General Ma
than Bedford Forrest Of the Confederate
army, who was head Of the Ku Klux
Khan of reconstruction days, has been ap-
pointed Grand Dragon of the modern Ku
Klux Khan for Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
ENelNEER KILLED.

WINSTON SALEM. NJ c., July a.
Locomotive Engineer ". W Briggs. of
winston Salem. was instantly killed, and
Fireman Arthur Yarboroueh, also Of this
city was slightly injured this. afternoon
when Southern Railway passenger en-
gine at Rockford, 20 miles vest Of here
struck pile o. dir washed on the road
by q raInstorm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida-Partly
cloudy sunday and Monday with scat
tered thundershowers; moderate TO
fresh south and southwest wfnds.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate south
east and south and weather partly
overcast; local rains Sunday.