davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

1tNN Aatll lAIMIhNa
-Expida usted = Ramburro. le d.
jo. este leleRsama a nuestrO Minissro:
-El Lloyd Bremer" dcbe Ordenar In
construction de 50 nnevo harco en-
Stettin 4 los astilleros de Ia ~vulcan".
81 eOnseiero privado deSapareci6
con gran rapidez. y cuando traspnso
Ia puerta las faldas de 81 levita
estaban hOrizontalmente".
FL principe entOnces, vOlviendOse a
mi, me dijO:
lie debO a usted agradecimiento
muy especial, pues ha hecho usted al
pals y mi un serviciO importante.
De ahora en- adelante solo Sc cons
truiran buques en- astilleros alemanes.
Asf Sc 10 hare comprender a los del
Hapsa. listed puede telegrafiar a la
vulcan" que -el canciller garantiza
que el "Lloyd Bremen" le efcargara
el buque. Esperemos que este no Sc
ra sino el comienzo. Los obreros a
quienes usted ha evitado perder, su
trabajo pueden tambien darle las gra-
cias.
lie telegrafie al consejero privado
Schlutow a Stettin, en- donde hubo
gran algeria. Tai fu9 ell principle de
la construction de los magnfficos va
pores rapidos para pasajeros.
Laureles.
En- diciembre de 1888, despues de
mi ascension al trono, fui a Stettin
para decorar las banderas de mis- gra-
naderos pomeranios. A petici6n del
comite directive de la "Vhlcan" visi-
tc los talleres.
Ell director me recibi6 Ia entrada
de los astilleros. La gran puerta Sc
abrio de. par en- par para darme paso.
Pero, en- vez del ruido del trabajo v
ldel trueno del martillo sobre el yum
que, me acogio ell silencio. Los obre-
ros formados en- semi-cfrculo, me es-
peraban, descubiertas las cabezas. En-
medic de ellos, ell mas viejo, de barba
blanca como la nieve, tenia en- las
manos una corona de laurel. Me con-
movi. Schlutow me murmur6 al Of
do: "esta es una fiesta humilde cuya
iniciativa es de los obreros".
FL viejo Sc acerco a mi, v en- dis
curse solido Y bien compuesto, me
expreso la gratitud de los obreros que
no olvidaban como, gracias mi in
tervenci6n con Bismarck, v a la cons
truccion del famoso navfo yo los ha-
nsa preservado, ellos, y sobre todo
a sus mujeres, de. la miseria v del
hambre. Como muestra de esa graft
tud me. pedian que aceptase su coro-
ma de laurel. -
Emocionado profundamente tome la
corona Y les exprese ell goce que me
producia haber logrado en- plena paz
y sin derramar una sola gotta de san
gre, recoger ms prinneros laureles de
la mano de buenos trabajadores ale
names.
ESQ era en- 1888. iLos obreros alema
mes sabian entonces~ que ell trabajo
es una bendicion!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
v1sITANDO A SAN JUAN

Ha estado en- San Juan nuestro
amigo el seiior Gonzalo Aguayo Mar.
tt, de Caguas, que representa- allf los
afamados pianos de la casa de "a.
Mesorana y Co., de San Juan, marca
"Mesonora", de general aoeptaci0n en-
Ia isla. En- Caguas hay un buen mer-
cadO para los expresadbs y el agente Sc
muestra muy complacido del results-
de- de su labor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

por su propia voluntad. Sc compren-
de que sus devotos fuesen considera-
dos molestos, 81 el Gobernador fuese
a Washington llamado por el Presi-
dente; pero 81 va por su propia vo-
luntad, por que no habrfan podido ir
con el esos senores que tenfan aparta-
do su pasaje en- ell Tanamo y de los
cuales Sc dije que lie acompanaban?
Verdaderamente q. en- todo este hay
un enigma, cuyo misterio Sc hace un
POGO menos hermetico, 81 Sc interpre-
tan rectamente, las palabras del Sr.
Barcelo que recoge ell corresponsal
cablegrafco de La Democracia, al
trasmitir ell despacho de que Sc nos
ha enviado amablemente, una copia.
Ell Sr. Barcelo manifesto que Sc en-
cuentra ahora mas esperanzado que
nunca en- la Justicia que ha de alcan-
zar en- Washington para la demanda
de Puerto Rico, Y ESQ 10 dice rem
glon seguido de acoger la declaration
presidential hecha a los periodistas
de que ell Gobernador Reilly viaja por
su propia voluntad. Una v otra de-
claracion, la del Presidente Harding
la del lider portorriqueiio, parecen
antiteticas, no hermanan bien sim
pie vista. La actitud esperanzada del
senior Barcelo, dirfase ahora mas in
genua o,mas arbitraria que nunca, PEE
ro hay algo en- el naisn1o cablegrama
que aclara mas ell concepto: la afrma-
cion terminate y rotunda de que con
Rely no habra inteligencia alguna.
81 no ha de haber inteligencia algu-
ma Y sin embargo Sc confia en- la JUS
ticia de Washington, no hay mas que
una explicacion de todo este: ell rele-
vo del Gobernador. Pero de este no
Sc ha dicho NADIA y por otra parte, las
manifestations del Presidente Hard
ing, parecen alejar la inminencia de
que este ocurra.
De todos modos, el viaje que reali-
"a, completamente solo Ell Sr. Reilly
-tiene una de estos dos supuestos: o
es tan consistente su posicion cerca
de los poderes de Washington, que no
necesita ser respaldado de manera tan
apremiante personal por los jefes
de las minorfas quienes satisface su
politica, Q esta va caido, v por ESQ to-
do acompananiento es in1til.
iCual de estas dos suposiciones se-
ra la cierta?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
cAPTruLo
lcOntinaaci6n.D

- l'~Nt aN-@taAo W NAAlCNaaIIs
Asi. cada iia mas, me di euenta de
que 20 no tenia en- delinitiva. medic
alguno de gobierno a mi disposition.
y que tOdos esOs ministries por hibito
cOntinno. sc cOnsiderahan eoas los
funcionarios de Bismarck.
Un ejemplo bastaria para probar
cual era Ia posicion del ministerio con
respecto a mi en- la epoca de Bis
marck. Tratose de renovar una ley,
una medida que el principe de Bis
marck habia tornado para combatir al
socialismo. Era precise atenuar los
terminus de determinado parrafo pa
ra salvar la ley. Bismarck sc nego.
la discussion Sc hizo aspera. Yo con-
vogue un consejo de la Corona. Bis
Varck, en- la antecanara, declare a
mi edecan de servicio ese dfa, que yo
parecia olvidar por complete que el
era un militar, que el cehia espada y
que en- case de revolucion debfa apo
yarse en- ell ejercito y mandarlo con-
ira los socialistas.. Que el empera-
dor lie dejase las nanos libres y ha-
brfa tranquilidad! Sii
En- ell, Consejo de la Corona Bis
marck Sc mantuvo inquebrantable.
Los ministries, quienes ses'pidio su
opinion, la expresaron con fiojera. Sc
sometio la question a votacion Y ell
ministerio fntegro estuvo contra mi.
Ese resultado, mostrome una vez
mas, ell poder absolute que ell canci-
ller tenfa sobre sus,. ministries. Pro-
/ fundamente disgustado discutf el in
! cidente con S. E. Lucanus, (jefe del
Despacho Civil), quien el suceso ha-
bia igualmente sorprendido. Luca-
nus reunio algunos de les ministries
v les hablo de la actitud que habfan
, tornado. Estos lie hicieron presente
que su situacion no les permitia opo-
nerse Bismarck, explicando que
era impossible que Sc les exigiese que
votasen contra el.
Un POGO mas tarde, liable con Bis
marck de su pretension de combatir
a lbs socialistas, en- case de manifes-
taciones revolucionarias, con canones
ly bayonetas. Trate de persuadirle
de que me era impossible, a raiz desla
nuerte del empredor Guillermo Ell
Grande, cuyo reinado Sc bendecia, man
char ell primer afio de mi reinado con
la sangre de mis- propios hijos. Pero
Bismarck Sc obstino. Me explico que
|el Sc ocuparfa de este asunto con su
cabeza y que debia 1dejarle tranquilo.
lie respondi que me era impossible cor.
|ciliar tai actitud con mi conciencia v
la responsabilidad que yo habia acep-
tado ante Dios, tanto mas cuanto que
saba que la gente obrera atravesaba
una mala situacion que ccnvenia en-
absolute mejorar.
La ruptura.
La raz6n verdadera, causa de la rup
tura entire ell canciller y yo,. Sc err
cuentra en- esa oposicion existente en-
nuestras concepciones de la question
social, es decir, de los medios. de bus
car y de asegurar ell bienestar de los
trabajadores, merced la participa-
cion del Estado. 1Esa oposici6n va
liome ell odio de Bismarck, y de ahi,
durante amos, la enemiga de una gran
parte del pueblo alemar, que era de-
voto del canciller, especialmente los
funcionarios. Esta oposicion entire el
canciller y yo, surgio, como 10 he di-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

Los anuncios dc este peri6dico son
lefdos por miles de personas que toman
parte en- nuestro CONCURso. Man
demos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

tANtA4oiiNs 4NAlAlcts y tANNtN4AMN&Ntt
por las tropAs. y ne por preccptos de-
amor universal o ensuehos De hunani-
tarismo. senejartes a los que q ereia
ver en- MI
El origeh de Ia gran marina mercanie
alemana.-La question obrera.--El
primer vapOr mercante alemsn.-
Lanreles para el Kaiser en- los as
tilleros de Ia empresa Vulcan
Magnisica acci6n de Bismarck en-
pro de los obrerOs.
Pues he hablado de mi desacuerdo
con Bismarck a proposito de la cues
ti6n obrera, quiero, agregar 10 que
he dicho acerca de la actitud Y de
los principles. del canciller en- ella,
citar un hecho que pruebe la manera
magnffica con que este Sc condujo en-
Eun case interesante para la clase
obrera. Sin duda que entonces obe-
decio motivos de orden nacional,
pero tambien reconoci6 sin vacilar
que debfa intervenir para protejer
gran ndmero de obreros sin trabajo, v
por clio, con toda su autoridad, Sc ocu
pc inmediatamenteS del asunto. Esto
fue en- 1886, era 70 todavfa principe
heredero Y habia sabido que los
grandes astilleros .sVulcan', de Ste
tin, estaban las puertas de Ia bar
carrota, porque no Sc les daba a
construir buques, y en- consecuencia,
varios miles de obreros Sc .encontra-
Erian sin trabajo. Esto constituiria
ademas una catastrofe para la ciudad
de Stettin.
Sclamente 81 Sc les encargaba la
construction de un gran buque po-
/ dian salvarse los astilleros. va, an
teriormente, ell general Won Stosch
(jefe del departamento de la Mari
MAJ les habia encargado uno, Y la com
paiiia "Vulcan" Sc habia consagrado
con alientos, a fin de libertarnos de
los constructors britanicos, habia
construfdo el primer navfo acorazado
aleman. Este fue bautizado por mi
Inadre en- 1874, el aniversario del ma
talicio de ella. Estuve presente en-
esa fiesta.
La marina mercante, sinembargo,
no oso imitar Ell gesto audaz de Won
Storoh, y de ahi, que los valientes
astilleros alemanes estuviesen COM
pelidos la ruina, pues Ell "Bremer
Lloyd habfase negado considerar
una oferta que ellos lie habian hecho
de construirle un vapor mercante, por
que los ingleses, gracias a su larga
experienced, 10 hacfan mucho niejor.
Ell primer vapor mercante aleman.
El peEgro era grande. Me apresu-
re visitar Bismarck le expuse
la situacion. Sc apodero de el una
viva colera, sus ojos famearon. Dio
un punetazo sobre la mesa;
- Como, grito, esos "sacos de pi-
mienta" preferen que sus cascos sean
construidos en- Inglaterra antes que
en- Alemania? ESQ es absolutamente
fantastico! z de ese modo Sc deja
arruinar los energicos astilleros ale
names? Que Ell diablo estrangula a
todos. .esos comerciantes!
Llam6 un criado v lie orden6:
Quiero que venga inmediatamen-
te el consejero privado X... del Mi
Inisterio de Relaciones Exteriores.
Transcurrieron unos minutes, du-i
rante los cuales, el principe a san
cadas recorrfa la habitaci6n de nn
extreme a otro, hasta que lego Ell alu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
10y The Assooravoq Press,

HERRlN, M, june 2s.-HerrIn's IN
honored dead lay pale and stark to-
night In the vacant store building that
has been pressed Into service as a
morsue.
Past them filed an unendlne line Of
men and women young and old, bare
footed boys and little girls bright In
their summer clothes.
They lifted muslin clothes, and peer
ed at the pale faces, and at the wounds
left by, pistol bullets, rifle balls and
buck shot.
They fingered and reluctantly press
ed on TO some adjoining horror eager
TO miss nothing.
NOT A WORD OF PITY.
Never word OF pity from che crowd,
these were the enemy slain IN a labor
war These were the men who came
to. take away THEIR Jobs. Outsiders
enemies.
''Well, II served them rlght"-that
was the attitude Of the town as ex-
pressed by its men and women and
lts children. Tears, none. Sympathy,
not much. These were the enemy.
The dead Of a half a dozen natIonalI-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Herrin's Dead, Hunted Over Fields,
Stoned, Shot at Tied, Dragged on
Dusty Roads, Lie Pale and Stark
Men, Women Boys Girls and Tots Gaze Curousy at Man
gled Bullet Torn FOrms-Not a Tear, Not a Word of
Sympathy-They Came to Take Bread From the
Mouths of the TownspeOple

ties, with sIopIng foreheads OF the
sIav, high proflies Of the native born,
the long mustaches of eastern Europe,
lay at peace, with bricks beneath their
heads for pillows, pick boxes for their
beds. They lay waiting the call of
friends and relatives who loved them
once and have lost touch with them In
the vlclssltude Of transient labor.
Most of them will be forgotten In the
potters fields, their meagre courses run,
their stories finished. They came here
because they wanted a living, and be-
cause that living would have been
taken from others.
HUNTED, STONED, SHOT AT.
They died hunted across the fields,
stoned, shot at, and tied and dragged
down dusty country roads.
From the morgue the crowds drift TO
the bin boards In front Of the picture
how, to the drug store for sofa drinks,
then home for supper. Only the out
slders show surprise and horror. Peo-
pie here say:
"ThIs Is our business. Sorry, but
It's done. Let us alone. We Will
handle this all right. We're good peo-
pie TO get alone with-aood as anybody,
II you mind your own business. Wen
attend to ours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
WATER GUARDS
IN STRIP COAL MINE
tey rhs As.oeInted Pr.a.l

HERRIN, Ills, June 23.-Scores of
men employed at Williamson county
coal mines to guard and keep the
mines in shape during the strike quit
work tonight under threats from GER
tain union miners, but shortly after
midnight they returned to work when
Hugh Willis, mine union district
them protection and placed union
miners to guard them from any fresh
Absence of these care
takers on the job through agreement
OF operators and miner official would
have meant ruin for millions of dol
lars worth of mines through flooding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
u. S. LABOR TO
TURN DOWN SOVIET
No Doubt That Singing Rebuke viii
Be Given by Federation
(sy The Associated Press,

CINCINNATI June 23.-Led by
Samuel Gompers, foes of the Russian
Soviet government in the American
Federation Of Labor seemed certain
tonight OF placing the federation at its
convention on record against the
recognition of the Soviets for the third
successive year. A test vote. called for
at Mr.. Gompers' suggestion, virtually
ended the debate, but a final showdown
went over until tomorrow.
Against AffiIiation
Aside from the Russian question, the
convention went on record against the
federation affiliating with the Inter
national Federation Of Trades Unions.
ent executive council Of eleven offl-
GERS, headed by Mr.. Gompers as presi-
dent II was Mr.. Gompers forty first
election, and he was unopposed.
Enemy to U. S.
The only stand. made by the radical
element at the convention, came with
the presentation Of the Russian ques-
ton, and though It was not new
question before the federation II was
regarded as one Of the main issues
before the labor movement. Mr.. Com
pers and other foes Of the Soviet cen
tered their opposition on ground that
the Soviet Is a dictatorship and not a
representative government Of the Rus
sian people, and that 1t aimed at the
destruction OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor az step toward destroy
ing the government Of the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
COST MILLIONS TO
COVER MEX STOCKS
Start official Probe Of Manipulation 81
Mexican Petroleum Shares
~ &c AsseeIatea 80

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Ths COMMITTEES
on business conduct Of the New York
Stock Exchange today began its inves-
tigation into the recent extraordinary
movements Of Mexican PetroIsum which
resulted in an extreme gain Of 50 points
to 1ss in six days. after a series Of vlo-
lent fluctuations.
The members Of the exchange were re-
qulred TO furnish the committee with a
statement Of their operations or posi-
tion." in the stock. Many responses
were received by the committee which
will undertake 70 analyze the causes Or
reasons back Of the movement.
Cost Million.
Reports current in Wall street. that at
least one prominent short" interest IN
Mexican Petroleum had been permitted
TO cover at a price OF 1925 a share II
was said 70 have cost this man alone
more than $1,000. 900 to cover his obIRa-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
REFUSED SOLDIERS
OR TO CLOSE MINE
Mine owners obdurats TO Col. Hunter
Guards Called "Gunmen,"

EERRIN, nj. June 2s-Attempts TO
sift through the maze OF rumors, reports,
contradictions and facts OF the mine war
OF obtain an uncolored account OF the
events leading UP to 1t, tonight after
everything was quiet brought two su-
thentic reviews OF the affair, one from
4 union official and another from a state
military official.
Hugh willis, district board member of
the miners union told newspaper re-
portsrs the blame lay sQuarely on the
coal operators who imported strike
breakers.
Guards High Handed.
re declared that the first shots were
fired by the strlkebreakers, that these
shots were without provocation, and that
one os the chief causes OF the disaster
was the high handed manner In which
the Imported workers held up private
citizens and refused to let them traverse
the public highway by the mine"
He made no attempt to deny that the
effair really was a massacre, but insisted
i was not started by miners.
Refused 10 Close.
Colonel Samuel Tfunter OF the state
adtutant generals office reported that on
hair dozen occasions he asked Sheriff
IheFtoh ana other local county officials
y they wanted troops sent but was told
each ume-even after the fighting start
ed that the local autho&ties could
handle the matter.
That ne urged the mine officials to
close Il down 70 avert disaster but the
request was refused
Both reports termed the armed guards
a. The Eiino "suEmen.n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
CLOTURE RULE
THREATENED IN
TARIFF BATTLE
Watson to Circulate Petition for
Sixteen Signatures.
WOULD LAY ASIDE
TARIFF TO MAKE FIGHT
Slow Progress of the Measure
Cause of the New Movement.
(Ru The AaaoeIated Pressl


WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Slow prog
ress in the senate-~of the tariff bill to-
day resulted in new cloture movement.
Republican leaders in private confer
ences planned to invoke the. .cloture rule.
limiting debate by two-thirds vote, and
If unsuccessful they said they were con-
sidering the drastic step Of laying aside
the tariff bin to fight their pending ma
jority cloture rule.
Sixteen 20 Sign.
Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana,
was said to have made the suggestion
for an attempt to apply the two thirds
rule now in the rule book. He said he
was planning within a day or two to be-
gin circulating a petition. requiring only
sixteen senators signatures for presenta-
tion to the senate.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Re-
publican leader, said he believed the clo-
ture movement would be made If this
effort TO get an early vote on the bill
should fail, Senator Lodge added, the
Republican leadership was considering
seriously the plan to lay aside the tariff
bin and make a fLgat for the new rule to
invoke cloture by majority vote and
flight it out all summer II necessary"
TWO Amendments.
Committee amendments in only two
para graphs of the bill were disposed oe
today and the votes on these were the
first the senate had had since the con-
sideration of the measure was resumed
last Tuesday. following passage OF the
naval appropriation bill. Rates approved
were on chains and spades, synthetics
etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
DECIDES TO
EVACUATE SIBERIA
Date OF Drawing Out VIII Be Left to
Advisory Council.
(sv The Associated Press)

TOXIC, Jue 23.-The Japanese cabinet
today decided that Japan shall evaucuate
Siberia. according to reports carried by
the Japanese news agencies. The decis-
ion was referred to the imperial diplo-
matte council.
The cabinet decision to withdraw from
Siberia is declared to constitute a reaf-
firmation of Japan's policy in that coun-
try. The date OF evacuation viii not be
fixed until after the matter has been
considered by the diplomatic advisory
council tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
EXAMINE VIAL ORGANS

ATLANTA, Ca, June 2s.--Vital or
gans Of the late Charles W WIioanks.
first husband OF the present wife OF
DR.. J. o. Saggus, who Is bei3g held
in the Washington. Georgia jail "A
connection with the deaths Of wiloanxs
and the physician first wife, were
brought TO Atlanta late today FOR
chemical analysis. wilbanks' BODY wes
exhumed near Commerce. Ca earlier
In the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
HoslERY MN MEET

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June %. -
The joint meeting of the Southeastern
and Southwestern divisions of the
National Association of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers, opered
two day conference here this after
noon. Members reported business con-
ditions in the industry as rapidly re-
turning TO normal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Grants Stay In
Tax Collection
fnv rhs AssoeIated P.assl

GREENSBORO. n, c., June 24-Judge
James z. Boyd in United States district
court here late today announced his de-
cision concurring with Judge Edmund
WaddilI. Jr., of Richmond, Va. in grant
ing a stay against the collection Of the
North Carolina franchise tax for the
Southern Railway Company, the Seabcard
Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk
Southern and Atlantic and Yadltin Rail
road, pending the appeal Of these rail-
roads operating in North Carolina to the
supreme court OF the United States en-
their advalorenl franchise and income
taxes in North Carolina.
The effect of the decision Is that North
Carolina cannot collect franchise taxes,
amounting to approximately s2l1.009 or
the year 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
SUSPECTED OF MURDER

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 23-Walter
Doss Of Crewe. Va, was arrested in
that town yesterday on the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons and is be-
ing held in connection with the kill
ing Of Otto E. Linsford OF Columbia,
s. c., whose body was found on the
outskirts OF Lynchburg June IS. Doss
had been a boarder in the Linsford
home at Crewe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
BALLOON MEN SAFE.

NORFOLK, Va. June 23.-Captain w.
o. Butler and three enlisted men in a
balloon from Langley Field, made land
ing this afternoon in Colonial place on the
edge 70 the city. Early reports were
that the balloon had fallen TO earth,
but officers at Langley Field said the
landing had been made simply to avoid
going farther from the home base. The
flight was made to test air currents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
123 Gallons of
Moonshine taken
Auto is Riddled
lsy Lac AsseeIateo Presal

GREENVILLB, S. G., June 23.JA
atotal of 123 gallons of "moonshine"
liquor was seized. two automobiles
confiscated. and seven persons, in
cluding one woman. were put in jail
here today and tonight as a result of
series Of liquor raids in the county
conducted by county and federal Off
GERS. One Of the automobiles was
riddled with bullets in an attempt to
stop it when the officers intercepted
it on road outside the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Chile and Peru
Near Settlement

WASHINGTON, June 23-Chile ar d
Peru arpeared tonight to be approaching
a compromise agreement TO arbitrate
their long standing quarrel over Tacna-
africa.
A compromise plan suggested by the
American state Department already had
been accepted in principle by Chile, and
despite some evidence Of uncertainty
over details there was every appearance
that Peru was preparing to follow suit.