davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
FOREIGN DEBT
INTEREST FOR
BONUS MONEY
Three and Half Million Reclaim
alton Bill Substituted For
Land Settlement Option.
PARTY LINES SWEPT
AWAY ON ROLL CALL
Simmons and Reed Proposed
Amendment - Fletcher For
Smith-McNary Amendment.
tRy The AasocIateu pra,.,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Without a
record vote the senate approved today
the use Of the interest on the foreign
debt In financing the soldiers bonus.
Also it substituted the Smith -NcNary
100000 reclamation bill for the land
settlement option in the house measure.
Then it quit for the day with a final vote
on the bonus measure at least one and
perhaps two or three days distant.
The amendment authorizing the pay
ment Of the bonus charge with the In
terest on the eleven billions of dollars
owed the United States by the allied ma
tions was proposed by Senator Simmons,
Democrat, North Carolina. He and SEN
ator Reed Democrat, Missouri, and 9TH
er members urged it as a means not only
of meeting President Harding's require
ment that the bill carry means of fl
nancing, but also of silencing the talk
about cancellation of the foreign debt.
No Roll Call Needed.
A roll call on the proposal was de-
manded at first but this demand was
Withdrawn presumably because Of the
apprehension of leaders that a quorum
could not be obtained at the then late
hour. A division was had instead SO SEN
ators signifying their approval of the
amendment, and one, Senator New, Re
publican, Indiana, his disapproval
The Smith McNary reclamation amend
ment was agreed to by vote of 4S to
26. Party lines disappeared on the roll
call, % Republicans and 20 Democrats
supporting the amendment ana 18 Re-
publicans and eight Democrats opposing
It, All Of the senators from the far west
ern states voted for the proposal and all
of those from the New England states
voted against it.
Democrats voting for the amendment
included Dial, Flecher, Overman, Shields.
Simmons, Smith and Underwood.
Democrats against the amendment in
cluded Glass, McKellar and Swanson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
Alliance Between
Two Large Cable
Concerns Formed

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 29.-The
Postal Telegraph Commercial cable
system and the AIl-Amerioan cables
Inc. have entered into an alliance in
volving $1,000 miles CT submarine ca
BILE, which not only provides for an ex-
change Of traffic between the two sys-
TENS but also provides that the agents
and officers Of each shall act as agents
for the other, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by CIar-
ence H. Mackey. president OF the Pos
tai Telegraph Commercial Gables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
.3l6 LOST WHEN
ship SINKS OFF
COAST OF CHILE
Only Four Sailors and Two
Passengers Of Steamer Itata
Came Through Alive.
HEAVY CROSS SEAS
HAD DAMAGED RUDDER
Ship Was Caught In Strong
South Gale and Swept By
Waves Until She Sank.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 29.-Only six
persons, including two passengers. out OF
a total OF S22 on board the Chilean steam
ship Itata were saved when the vessel
sank today off the Chilean coast near
Coquinbo.
The steamer sailed yesterday afternoon
from Coquimbo with $50 passengers
aboard, of these 80 were 1aborers pro-
ceeding to Antofagast. Heavy cross seas
damaged the rudder of the vessel which
was overloaded.
In this helpless condition and caught
in the strong south gale, the steamer
was swept time and time again by the
enormous waves. She listed badly and
soon sank by the bow.
WarshIp to Rescue.
The Chilean warship Chacabuco which
speeded to the rescue found only scores
Of drowned floating on the ocean and
remanents Of wreckage. One, boat car
rying 20 persons capsized and II per-
ished. 4.
Another boat with many passengers
and sailors aboard, and in which Captain
Caldera, who had been previously in
jured, was placed, also capsized near the
beach. Only two passengers and one
sailor of this group escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
Mysterious Blonde Figures in
Movie Tangle Arising Over The
Murder of Handsome Jack" Bergen

The Movie actress is alleged by the
police to have cleared up a puzzling phase
of the investigation, by answering the
question, ''why, when he feared Cline,
did Bergen accept the invitation to their
homer"
Nhe answer Is said to have been Miss
Thornton Bergen was attentive to her.
she said until they Quarreled over Ber-
gems alleged relations with Mrs. Cline
during the recent filming Of some scenes
at Saranac Lake, n. Y.
Miss Thornton said she told Cline what
she had learned but he did not believe
her and he asked her II she would tell
the story before Bergen.
Cline telephoned her Friday night, she
said, and asked her to come to Edge
water. She declared she did not know
then and does not know now whether she
was used as lure to get Bergen to the.
house. The Edgewater investigators be-
Iieye Bergen went to the Cline home
thinking Miss Thornton wanted to make
friends with him again, after he had been
informed, it is alleged. that he could
make up with Alice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30

MARION. Ills. Aug 2s.-The veil OF
secrecy that has been thrown around
the grand jury Investigation OF the Her
rim mine war that took place June Il and
20 last, causing 26 casualties was drawn
tighter this afternoon, not even the
names of the witnesses being divuIsed
This stringent action followed the re-
port that one witness had declined TO
testify or answer questions put by the
members OF the investigating body. the
witness Was whose name would not Ds
given out, was turned over to the sheriff
but was given an opportunity TIL TO-
morrow to reconsider his refusal, Wnen
he will again be called before the grand
jury. Officials in close touch with the
inquiry expressed belief that this VIII
ness would not be so reticent tomorrow.
In this evene, they said, no further ac-
tion would be taken against him.
More than two score of witnesses were
called before the grand jury during the
day, the chief witness being Alton z.
Findlay of Chicago. time keeper Of the
Southern Illinois Coal company. The
then owner of the strip mine, who was
constantly guarded during his stay In
Marion. Ffndlay was snot twice during
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
Veil of Secrecy Drawn Tighter
Around Grand Jury Investigation
Herrin Illinois Mine Massacre

the massacre that followed the surrender
of the mine employees and only his pres
ence of mind saved him from death when
the clean up" squad of the mob went
over the battle ground and found FindIay
apparently dead.
Findlay was the second man in line
when the death march" began, and 1t is
understood that he furnished the grand
jury valuable information as TO the ap-
parent leaders Of the attacking mob.
Employees Of an electrical railway run
ming between Herrin and this city also
were among the witnesses today. Rumors
coming from authentic sources described
the testimony of some witnesses as dis
appointing to the officials who are con-
Quoting the inquiry, in that the wit
nesses seemed to have forgotten" facts
which the prosecution had chiefly relied
upon as being the basis of the inquiry
These witnesses it was expected were
to furnish a clue leading TO the identity
of the leaders of the mob that storm
ed a hardware store on the night pre-
ceding the massacre and also were be-
lieved to be able TO give direct testi-
mony as to the happenings on the battle
ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
''CITY BALTIMORE"
CAUGHT in STORM
AND LOSES CARGO
Bingham's Steamship Becomes
Partially Waterlopped And
Calls For Assistance

F. F. Bingham last night received radio
message forwarded by the steamship
Peltore, via st. Augustine, informing him
that his schooner, the City of Baltimore,
had been caught in hurricane in the
Atlantic ocean, losing deckload and be-
coming partially waterlogged. The mes
sage asked for assistance and gave the
ships position at S:15 Tuesday afternoon
as 80 % north, IA Oh west, steering to-
ward Charleston. This position is about
400 miles ESE of Charleston.
Mr.. Bingham Immediately relayed the
information to the naval commander at
Charleston, which port the schooner will
doubtless reach within the next three or
four days. The schooner is under COM
mand of Capt Frank Rice of Pensacola,
and sailed from this port July % for San
Juan, Porto Rico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
Seeks Divorce
After 81 Years

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 29.-Col-
burn H. Maemae, Hawaiian. waited 81
years for his wife, Emily, to return to
him before he brought suit for divorce
on the ground of desertion, he testified
here at the hearing on his case.
Maemae and his wife were married
in Eva, Oahu, in 1884, the year follow
ing the coronation of King Kalakaua.
and she left him four months after the
marriage, he testified. Since then he
has waited for her return but finally
concluded that she meant to stay
away" he said.
Mrs Maemae now is a fisher lady
and resides on one of the small islands
in Kalihi harbor, adjoining Honolulu
bay, her husband testified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
WILL REOPEN 81
PITTSBURG MINES
Producers Accept Cleveland
And Are Employing More
Than 10000 Miners

PITTsBURG, Aug. 29.-The Pittsburg
Coal Producers association tonight &C
epted the terms Of the Cleveland agree
nent and signed a supplemental agree
ment with the United Mine Workers
organization to Immediately reopen 81
mines employing home than 10000 men.
This action practically ended the strike
Of miners in the bituminous fields which
began April 1.
The 1920 union wage scale will be re-
established. The operators agred to at
tend the joint conference at Cleveland
on October 2, where a new wage scale
to become Elective after March 81, will be
discussed.
According to district officials of the
United Mine Workers. the settlement
reached with the Pittsburg producers
association means that 80 per cent of the
45, 900 miners who went on strike, have
been authorized to return to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
tGZ1AIION FOR AUTHORIZING PRESIDENT
HARDING TO ACT is REVIVED IN CONGRESS-
lESTGATE ALLEGED HLEGAL STOPPAGE OF TRAINS
Second Race Will
Be Necessary For
Carolina Governor

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Aug: 90
With approximately 100000 votes
counted in the South Carolina de-
moeratic primary it is certain that
a second race will be necessary
for the nomination for Governor
between Cole L. BEeaz of Columbia,
former Governor and Thomas G.
Mcleod of 5ishopViIIe, former
Lieutenant Governor. The leader
ship in the first primary remained
in doubt at 1850 o'clock this morn
ing with 5leax leading Mcleod by
approximately 1900 votes. George
x. Laney, of Chesterfield was third
$4,000 TO 1900 behind the leaders.
The other three candidates poIIed
a small vote.
{. B. jackson has a chance for
nomination for Lieutenant Cover
nor in the first primary over his
two opponents E. c. L. Adams and
JENNINGS X. Ovens, while w. 3.
Dove has been renominated for
Secretary of State over two oppc-
nents Harold Eubanks and D. H.
Winter. Walter &. Duncan, comp
troller general, has been renorni-
mated over T. Hagood Gooding and
B. Harris, commissioner of aeri-
culture has won denomination
over George Whitman.
Robert {. Craig of Columbia
was leading Thomas 3. MarskaII,
also of Columbia, for the nonina-
tion for adjutant general, having
an advantage of 5000 to 5000
votes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
Still DeadIOcked
In Attempt To Fix
German Reparation

PARIS, Aug. 29.-The members
of tho reparations commission
were still deadIocked this evening
after another strenuous day given
over entirely to an effort to reach
a basis for an unanimous agree
n1ent on German reparations pay
nnents and prevent split in the
commission and a possible breach
of Franco British relations.
The failure of the German dele
gates, Herr Schroeder and Herr
Bergmann, special ENJOYS from
Berlin, to bring with them any new
concessions from the German gov
ernnent had a depressing effort
in certain circles where it was
hoped Germany might have for
mulated some new scheme.
Herr Bergman conferred today
with the members of the repara-
tions commission and told them
that the last minute proposal
handed to Sir John Bradbury Just
before the mission left Berlin was
the last effort of the German gov
ernment to meet the French de-
mands. Bergman and Schroeder,
however, bring further details of
these proposals which they will
outline TO the commission tornor-
row.
The reparations committee has
again postp poned for twenty four
hours its decision in the matter,
but il it is apparent that no unani-
nous decision can be reached there
may be q further delay.
The German delegates denied
reports current today that Hugo
SHINES was in Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
FORD MAINTAINS
HE WILL CLOSE
AUTO BUSINESS
Will Be Part of His Fight
Against Hold Up" On The
Part of Coal Brokers.

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-Reiteration that
Henry Ford was mot bluffing' In his
decision to shutdown his big automobile
plants here on September IS, as part of
a fight against what he terms a "hoId
up on the part of coal brokers' and de-
NAL OF various reports that causes other
than the fuel shortage were responsible
for his action, were made today at the
Detroit manufacturers offices.
A report from Louisville that when
the $4,000 Ford workers in the Detroit
district were released on September IS,
Mr.. Ford would advise them to take en-
ployment with the railroads in an effort
to break the rail strike, was denied en-
phatically. The statement was termed
ridiculous, There may be individual
cases Of Ford workers anticipating the
lack of employment making application
for work with the railroads. 1t was
stated. But Mr.. Ford certainly is not
going to advise the men to attempt to
break the rail strike
No Other Reason.
Another report that met emphatic de-
nial was that lack of business figured in
the decision to close the plants. Figures
were cited to refute 1t. when the de-
cision to close the plants was reached" it
was stated, 1--WE were four weeks behind
in orders for Ford cars and three weeks
behind in orders for Lincoln cars We
had only just caught UP on orders for
The decision to suspend op-
erations came, it was reiterated, at a
time when the Ford Company was doing
the greatest business in it's history. Pro-
duction figures showed 6,100 cars being
turned out daily against orders for $500
a day, it was pointed out.
Increase Price Of Auto.
A statement from Secretary Hoover
that present prices of coal would add but
II 30 to the price of Ford cars also came
in for sharp criticism and the inquiry:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
JOHNSON LEADS
IN CALIFORNIA
Scattered Returns In Senatorial
Race Give Incumbent Lead
Over Moore

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.--sanator
Hiram W. johnson had 1901 votes early
Tonight to Charles Moores sos in tie
republican senatorial nomination race On
the face of incomplete returns from Los
Angeles there are s.6ss precincls in the
state.
safe Treas2rer Friend ~. Richardson
took the lead a. tse OUTSET in fhe race
for republican nomination 70: governor
the same precincts giving him f.4n 20
Governor Stephens 100,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
Disturbance Heads
Towards Guatamala

The disturbances which has been
reported brewing over the Caribbean
for several days apparently has pass
ed west northWestWard into ouata-
naIa where II will probably break
up In the mountains, according to an
advisory Issued by Observer Hoi-
comb, chief OF the local weather bu-
reau at II O'Clock last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
FORMER WAGES In
ANTHRACITE FIELD
Senator Pepper Suggests I'M
Settlement On Basis Of
Scale Last April

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga proposal
that the strike in the anthracite fields be
settled Immediately on the basis of the
wage scales in effect last April was ad-
vanced through Senator Pepper OF
Pennsylvania, tonight at conference OF
representatives Of operators and mine of
ficials. Some of those participating in the
conference expressed belief that the pro-
posal offered hope of ending the long
continued suspension of teh hard coal
fields.
Under the proposal, the controversial
issue Of arbitration as a means Of reach
ing agreement on wages would be set
entirely aside, and the only important
question to be decided would be that of
how long the compromise would be eff
fective.
Senator Pepper and his assoc 'ates from
Pennsylvania. Senator Reed who also par
ticipated In the preliminary conference.
left the meeting. after the proposal had
been laid before the opposing delegations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30

Does Mr.. Hoover think we should turn
over to the profiteers from s7,O00,O0O to
$10.00o,o00 that would be represented in
the increased cost of coal?"
here were no developments during the
day, it was said to support the hope that
the shutdown could be averted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
= GOOD INVESTMENT

.,..d, Of Journal readers win
S'nal no. that Journal WANT ADS
a''n! d investments. TRY oNEl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-30
THE ONLY REAL

Sport Section In West Florida Is
Carried Daily by The Journal.
Comnare 1t With Others.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17

probably would not participate in | this, as Germany is already disarmod 1 under the terms Of the Versailles | treaty and the United States is not directly concerned with European army affairs.
 As the chances for recognition of the soviet by the European powers 1 becomes brighter, the interest in America's attitude toward Russia in creases, and the delegates are eagerly asking the Americans in Genoa how long the United States will hold aloof politically from the Moscow govern mcnt which it is helping so gener- ousy with food.
 France Is Drawback. Frances fixed determination not 10 permit the slightest revision of the
 Versailles treaty would undoubtedly
 prove great handicap to another economic or financial conference
 which would have to deal so largely
 with the separations problem, but the
 present conference is breaking much
 ice, and MT. Lloyd George, the Brit
 sh premier, is generally looked upon
 as a leader skillful enough to over
 come any French opposition in this
 regard.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17

that can be hoped for from the pres ent gathering-a disarmament con ference probably would be the next step in an effort to end what the Rus sians say is virtually state of war between Japan and soviet Russia and Rumania and soviet Russia. Turkey and Greece might also be admitted to this conference in an effort to stop the fighting in Asia Minor.
 Frances Desire.
 France has expressed a desire to discuss disarmament with her friends, but not with her enemies: conse- quently there may be some difficulty in getting her to enter a general dis armament or peace conference cm- bracing all the powers which still have armies on a war footing.
 Frank A. Nanderlip. the American financier: Prof. Gustav Cassell, Swed- ish economist, and other experts at Genoa, apparently are agreed that summing of disarmament confer ence is a necessary step before q sue cessful financial or economic confer ence is possible, as lessened military expenses are imperative before loans can be f1oated on a large Dcale.
 The United States and Germany
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
Dies at Wheel of Car
 Driving To Church

Orange, N. J., April 17-While driving with his wife to Easter serv- ices yesterday morning, Lawrence J, Shutz 55. wealthy builder, was strick- en with heart disease and died at the wheel of his car while it was in mo- ton.
 As he collapsed the car zig ragged for about seventy-hve feet before Mrs. Shutz, who was. in a rear seat, could realize what had happened. She quickly reached over her husbands s body, which was resting on the wheel, and as the car jumped the curb, sue ceeded in stopping it as it was about to crash into q large tree.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
GENOA CONFERENCE IS BUT BEGINNING At Least Two More Will Probably
 Be Necessary

Genoa, April 17.-(By Associated Press. )-After Genoa what? This is the question uppermost in the minds of the delegates to the international economic conference. Experts and delegates alike are agreed that it probably will be necessary to have two more conferences at least, be- fore harmony is restored in Europe and financial reconstruction is put un- der way
 Granting that the Russian problem is settled in principle and recognition is granted Russia by the Genoa con- ferees-which apparently is the most
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
KILLS DOG WITH HAMMER
Owner Holds Beast While Another
 Yields Weapon

When a dog owned by c. A. Gid den, suffering from some undetermin- cd malady, began acting strangely yesterday afternoon, a hammer was employed with deadly effect.
 As soon as the dogs actions were noted the owner, fearing that the canine had gone into q fit of the rabies grabbed the animal and held it while Charles P. Mccarthy, q West Main street business man, crashed a hammer against it's head, killing the beast.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
Men Wanted
WANTED Men of Good Character for Training in Accountancy

A SPECIAL AGENT of the training department Of q large accounting cor poration will interview men who de- sire to qualify themselves for service in this field; interviews granted by ap- pointments; state age and hours con- venient for personal interview. Dress Box 14J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-03
NORTHFIELD
George R. Lyon Passed Away at the
Age Of " Years.

George r. Lyon passed away at his
home at the Center Wednesday night
after an illness of only four days dura-
ton. Funeral services viii be held on
Saturday afternoon from the home
Rev. f. 5. Clark, pastor Of the local
Methodist church, will ofiiciate. Burial
will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. The de-
ceased was born in Brandon, ~ years
ago last September. For the past go
years he has lived in Mortified, where
he has been one of Northfield's re-
spected citizens. Aside from his wife,
Mr.. Lyon is survived by one son, Wal
ter, who lives at home, and one sister,
Mrs. Mary Hopkins OF Wiliamstown.
Howard Ashley from the internal
revenue office at Burlington was in
town a couple days this week, at the
Mortified Trust company, to assist
people in making their income tax re-
turns. From here Mr.. Ashley went to
Randolph.
George Kingston has returned from
Boston, where he has been for several
days on business connected with A. b.
Bryant's furniture store, where Mr.
Kingston is employed.
The annual town meeting will be
held in armory hall at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, March 7. A selectman
will be elected to fill out the mex
pired term of J. G. Mccarthy, who died
a few months ago. There is consider
able amount of business to be tran
sacted and large number of voters
should be out. The ladies Of the Con-
gregational church will serve their an
nual town meeting day dinner at noon
in the church vestry and supper at
night.
Mrs. Augustus p. Aiken returned to
Westfeld, Mass, Friday, after spend
ing a few days in town at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Aiken, on
School street. She came TO move her
goods from w G. MiddIebrook's tene-
ment on Cross street. where they re-
sided before leaving Mortified. They.
expect now to live in Westfield for the
present, as Mr.. Aiken has position
in that city.
The cabaret which was held Tues
day night under the auspices of Naomi
chapter, O. IT, s., was decided sue
,ess. The hall looked very attractive
with the small tables lighted by can
Hes to give the effect OF cabaret.
During the evening Miss Ruth Dyke
rendered solo, accompanied by Nor
Eich university jazz orchestra. She
saRg delightfully."- and responded to an
moore. Alfred and Earl Rabidou sang
md were heartily received, the young
'ters have very sweet voices. They