davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
BISHOP
DIES AT NASHVILLE
Right Rev. Troy Beatty, Head
of the Church in Tennessee,
Succumbs to Pneumonia.
(ev The Associated Press,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 23.-The
Right Rev. Troy Beatty, bishop coad-
jutor of the Episcopal diocese Of Ten
nessee and acting head Of the church
in the state since 1919, died at his
following an illness OF five days OF
double pneumonia.
His wife, two sons, Troy and
Charles, and his daughter, Fredrika, a
student at Columbia university, n. T.,
were at his bedside.
Although In Ill health at the time,
Bishop Beatty made a trip to East
Tennessee shortly before Easter Sun
day and conducted services nseveral
towns. On his return 1t was learned
that he had contracted e cold. which
into pneumonia. Tuesday.
Bishop Beatty was born in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, November IL, 1866. He began
his academic studies at the University
OF the South. Sewanee. Tenn. He re-
ceived his degree OF doctor OF divinity
from the University OF Georgia In
1887.
He was ordained priest in 1892,
going to Mason, Tenn, In the same
year TO become TeCtOT. a year ldIef ne
was assigned to Darien. Ca, where he
remained five years moving to Athens,
Ca, in 1897.
In 1919, the Rev. Beatty was trans
ferred to Grace church at Memphis,
Tenn. where he remained until three
years ago, when he was consecrated
bishop coad3utor OF the diocese OF Ten
nessee. The bishop ranked high in
circles and in other fraternal
ana civic orders. The funeral will be
lefa in Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
"DREAM GIRL" IS PLACED TO
SLEEP IN DOWN TOWN WINDOW

subject for three years, during which
time she has slept IN windows, coffins,
hearses and underground IN all the
young lady is nineteen years Of age.
weighs 10S pounds, she is a western
girl, Oklahoma being her home state,
and during the three years in her
hypnotic service she has never been
sick one day which fact is attributed
by the young lady to hypnotism. The
young lady is a graduate of several
colleges and is the possessor OF a high
school teachers certificate for the
state of Oklahoma.
The public Is hereby advised that
the advance sale OF tickets have prec-
tfcalIy been exhausted for the first
night, in o=der to secure seats You
must he on hand early az the radio
concert starts promptly at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
POLICY OF IRELAND.
TO BE ANIICABLY ADJUSTED

negotiations between the respective
leaders, who have been deeply inslu-
e,nced BY tho fratricodal character OF
the struggle as well as by considera-
ton of the effects upon national situa-
ton.
Mr'LLRcclAR, Ireland, April 2s.--
Father Kelly and Mayor John Nc
Reown last night met Representatives
OF, the free states and republicans at
afuiiingar. Both sides agreed that
there should be no trouble until after
the peace conference in Dublin next
wednesday.
The republicans have refused to
eyacuate the public buildings they oc-
cupy, there fore. the administrative
business OF county West Meath is at 4
stanastiIl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24

True to the predictions Of the Amer
lean Legion, the American Dream Girl
was placed to sleep promptly at
o'clock in a downtown window, and
she will remain in this hypnotic sleep
for a period OF 80 hours where she
can be seen at all hours Of day and
night by the public. The streets were
thronRed with people who were down
town to witess the placing Of the
young lady in the hypnotic sleep.
Promptly at A o'clock Monday after
noon the American Dream Girl win be
transferred from the bed In which
she now sleeps and placed in q easlSet
In which she viii re main until awak-
ened upon thu stage Of the High School
Monday night by Radio
Phone.
This young lady has been Hypnotic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
SECOND CONTINGENT ON Way
TO new ORLEANS ARE TO Be
ENTERTAINED IN CITY TODAY
CRESCENT CITY
GETS READY
FOR CONCLAVE
tsy Tho Associated Pre..>

NEW ORLEANS. April 23.-An reg
ular incoming trains augmented by
many special trains from various SEQ
tfons Of the country. continued today
to bring knights Temp1ars to the
Crescent City for the thirty-fitth trt-
ennial conclave; which opens here to-
morrow. Thousands are already here
and others are pouring in steadily: At
least $4,000 visitors are expected.
AccOrd ding to the older residents,
never In the history of New Oorleans,
not even for the gayest nnardi Eras,
has 80 elaborate decoration been
achieved as has beSn prepared for the
Templars. Every known device Of
the decorators and electricians are
has been brought out in the elaborate
decorations which have been worked
out IN the downtown section Un-
usual lighting effeets, Tempiars' colors
and embtems, flags and bunting have
transfer med the appearances OF the
city, while. the uniforms and tazzled
heinnitS OF the Sir Knights give a mill
tary aspect to the pageant that is alb
sent fTom the well Known mardi gras
celebrations.
The visitors spent today in welcom-
ing the incoming delegations, attend
ing worship at the various churches
of the city. viewing the hArSor from
the decks Of the excursion steamers
and looking at the Mississippi river
while almost ''at its best" Unusual
interest was shown by the visitors in
the flood protection measures being
taken along the levees which proceed
ed throughout the day in an orderly
manner. No sign Of alarm over the
flood conditions were shown.
In the afternoon a special religious
service for the TenplArs was held at
the First Presbyterian church, when
Rev. Robert H.. Harper, pastor Of the
First Methodist church of this city
and a member of the Indiiivisabl
Friends commandery, delivered a
special sermon.
The ceremony Of turning on the
electric power to illuminate the many
special electrical designs, welcomed
arches and street lighting, took place
shortly after dark after which the
visitors, piloted by local Templars.
services at the churches.
Tomorrow's program includes excur-
sions on the river, viEitS to various
points of interest in and around the
city and other forms of entertain
ment The afternoon receptions will
be given for the visiting Communicates
after which the visitors viii be escorted
to other headquarters. A reception
by the Grand Conmaudery Of Louis
lana to all Sir Knights and their
ladies win be held at a local hotel to-
morrow night The Order Of Knights
Templar was organized in jerusalem
in the year 110a for the purpose Of
the many Pilgrims to the
Holy Land after the first crusade.
the original members were knights
who took an active part in wrestling
the Saviors tomb from the heathen-
The name selected because the head
quarters of the order at first were 10
Gated in King Solomon's temple. and
to distinguish the order from two
other orders which were formed about
the same time-the Knights Hospital
ers (Order OF the Hospital Of st. John
Of Jerusalem) and the Teutonic Order,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
PROFESSOR LORENTZ
is ON LECTURE TOUR
tey The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON April 2S-Profe5-
or Hendrick A Lorent8, of the UNI
versity of Leyden, and one Of the lead
ing mathematical physicists Of Eu-
rope, who is concluding lecture tour
of American universities, will deliver
an address on problems of modern
physics" before the annual meeting OF
the national academy OF sciences
which will open a three day session
here tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24

Fire is he king of all losses
Fisher Brown Insurance is the safe
remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
MINERS FAMILIES
NOTIFIED TO VACATE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April .23-Notice
to yacate homes win be given to a.
miners and their families at LaFollette,
Tenn. tomorrow. following an adverse
court decirion handed down Saturday on
an appeal by the. United Mine workers
20 circ1ift cour..- -. ) - -. z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
FIRE IN GULFPORT
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE
tsx rne AsseeIated er,,l

GULFPORT, Miss. April ga fire
that broke out here today IN the
Powers buildings on Goth avenue
caused damage 10 the amount OF S53,-
600 The Powers building was occn-
pied By the Gulfport Grocery com
pany, ana besides a large stock OF
goods contained seven automobile
trucks. two automobiles and four cars
Of feed, building and contents being a
total loss.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Bankers Colnvention
4 Begins On Thursday;
Minot Is All Ready

Minot, N. D., June l2.-They entire
facilities of Minot's parks. boastcd as
being the best in the sl,:.c, will be
turned over to the members of the
North Dakota State Bankers ;:ss-"- ,
ton, when they convene in aIinot
Thursday and Friday, June Is >,.d
16, according to an announceme.., u
day Of the general committee .
charge Of arrangements. The - ~
mittee has made arrangements fol an
elaborate out of door banquet, to be
served on the opening day Of the con
vention at Riverside park by the
women of the Episcopal guild. This
form of entertainment will be the
principal entertainment feature of the
opening day Of the convention.
Minot bankers today expressed be-
lief that between 500 and 600 bank
ers will attend the meeting. About
ITS members Of the northwestern
group of the state association attend
ed the recent group meeting which
was held in Minot, and it is believed
that other districts will contribute a
large number of delegates
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
SCHOOL OFFICERS
OF SEVEN COUNTIES
ARE MEETING TODAY

Bismarck, N. D., June 12.-School
officers meetings are being held in
seven North Dakota counties this
week. For six Of the. meetings. con-
tinuing from Monday to Saturday, u
force from the state superintendent s
Office will be present and assist the
local forces Of each county in the
meetings.
The first meeting today, is being
held at Steele in Kidder county. the
other meetings are:
Tuesday, June 13-Jamestown,
Stutzman county.
Wednesday, June 14-Carrington,
Foster county. :
Thursday, June 1s-Fessenden,
Wells county.
Friday, June 1s-New Rockford,
Eddy county.
Saturday. June 17-Cooperstown,
Griggs county.
Miss Bertha Palmer. assistant state
superintendent and A. G. Berg rural
training and consolidated school in
spector, and Mrs. Emma Golden OF
iceland will be at each OF the six
meetings, presenting different items
OF the educational program. The
county will be represented on the pro-
grams by the superintendent, the
states attorney and the school nurse
as well as by school officers. Mrs.
Golden will lead in singing at each of
the meetings.
The school officers of each county
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
AlQlVUALLAB0R
CONVENTION
OPENS. TODAY
Many Problems Face 500
Delegates Meeting in 4
Cincinnati,

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 12.-(By
the Associated Press )-The ''open
shop" unemployment, wage reduc-.
tons. recognition of Soviet Russia,
the one big union. court decisions and
Injunction affecting labor and other
subjects formed the major issues that
the American Federation
OF Labor when it opened it's two
weeks convention here today. The
report OF the federation's executive
council on many of these issues, was
ready for presentation of the dele,
gates. So ~
i>u debate was held on the proRram
for the opening sessions because OF
the preliminary routine and introduc-
ton of resolutions, some of these pos
sibly presenting new issues. Delegates
here for the opening were estimated
to number 500, forming what Samuel
Gompers, the federation president de-
scribed as The parliament Of labor"
:'Our lconsido tation of industry and
Industrial proiIsns." said formal
statement by Gsompers forecast
Ing the convention's work, will sbe
from the poin.5ofs view Of service to
the masses Of o,lr people. Our con-
sideration OF political problems will
be from the point of view. Of freedom
and progress for humanity
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
POWER COMPANY
TAKES OVER BIG
WISCONSIN FIRM

e Chicago, June 1.-THE Middlewest
Utilities company. which operates
properties In fifteen states. announced
today that 1t has acquired the Eastern
Wisconsin Electric company furnish
ing public utility service to many
communities in Wisconsin including
local electric railway service In the
cities of Sheboygan, Fond du Lac and
Oshkosh and interurban electric rail
ways leading out of these three cities.
Gross annual revenue Of the Eastern
Wisconsin Electric company is in ex-
cess of $1,50O,00o.
Announcement was also made to-
day that the Wisconsin Power. Light
and Heat company would Immediate
~ undertake construction Of $4,000
volt high tension transmission line
extending Is miles from Dane, Wis
consin. through Columbus and Beaver
Dam to Fond du Lac. This line will
interconnect Eastern Wisconsin Elec-
trio company's properties with prop
critics of the Northwest Utilities COM
pany, subsidiary Of the Middlewest
Utilities company,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
THIRD AS MUCH
BEER BEING MADE
IN CZECHO- ST. LOVAKlA

Prague-One glass Of beer is brew
ed in Czecho-slova today when
three glasses were produced before
the war. The reason is heavy taxa
ton. high prices for materials. and
the high rate of exchange on the local
crown In the currencies Of Germany.
Hungary and Austria. Tho pre-war
total was 100000 hectoiliters; for
this year it is estimated at about A.
100000. Foreign export has ceased:
German brews are competing with
the home product: and a vast amount
of barley is seeking buyer.
The price of fresh meat is 50 high
in Czecho- -Slovakia that American
frozen, salted and canned meats are
being sought to relieve the stringen-
cy. The government has called for
the American product at prices 50
per cent lower than those prevailing
FOR fresh meat.
Various conditions conspire to keep
up tho price Of local meat. Cattle
from Poland and Denmark and hogs
from Hungary and Rumania are pro-
hibited on account of alleged infec-
ton; there are limited cold storage
facilities in the country, and but few
cold storage cars on the lines to Ham,
burg. The government will attempt
to regulate imports to NEE the local
demand.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
GUARD ! !, !. !! ] lElgCAhlPS. 5 ].
A AT DEVILS LAKE.
From l,1oo to 1900 Boys
Begin Two Weeks Of Drill
and Discipline.

Devils Lake, June 12.-F'rom 100
to 1900 boys Of the North Dakota
National Guard are here for their an
nual two weeks encampfent on the
wooded banks of Devils Lake Spe-
cial trains were 5utilized from Fargo
Willfston, Jamestown and Grand
Forks. at which points the various
conmpanies concentrated. Pup tents
are pitched on the military reserva-
tion, seven miles south Of there, and
by tonight the military Establishment
will be well organized. 3
There will be some drill, but the
work isn't going to be all squads
east, according to Capt. G. E. An
derson OF the headquarters company.
There is to be consid derable, special
work under regular army ofricersL ia
cluding training in intelligence work,
signalling machine gun, mortars
hand grenades and bayonete work
Capt. &. A. NJ. Anderson of the ad-
tutant general'sS office is in charge Of
this work, and seven army, officers,
recent graduates Of the army schools
are present as instructors. "
The A)evils Lakes chautauqua
grounds are near the camp, and the
American Legion state convention
Will ne one OF the breaks In training
for most of the members of the Ma
tional Guard who have seen service
ana are members of the LegionS The
lake, with it's swimming and boating,
will be one of the means Of enter
tainment of the boys during the en-
campment.
Chow includes the usual substan-
: tials of army life, but not "corn
willie" according to Captain Ander-
son. 4.
,Keveille souds at 5:45 q. m. and
/ taps at 10 p. M, but farther than
this the daily schedule has not been
given out. All of North Dakota's flf-
! leen guards units which are fully or
\ ganized are here They include COM
pany A, Bismarck, rifle; company B,
Fargo, rife: company c, Grafton,
. rifle; company u. Minot, nuchine
gun: company E, Williston, rifle;
company G, Valley City, rife; COM
pany II, Jamestown, machine gun;
company L., Wahpeton, rife; com
pany l., Millsboro, rifle; company M
Grand Forks, machine gun; the how
tzer company OF Devils Lake, equip
ped, with three inch Stokes ,mortars
and a one pound cannon and how,
:. itzer service company Of Lisbon and
! headquarters company of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lady Grateful for Help
Received.

.sTbr is years i suffered, increas-
inEly Z with stomach and liver trout
bio. Bloating with sas distrsssed me
very much and caused serious heart
flutteriug. All medicine only re-
lieved temporarily. / gave up hope
or ever being cured. My druggist
advised mo one day to try Aayr's
Wonderful Rainedy. am feeling
like . new woman since ana can now
eat anything with no i'll results" J" I It
n . simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intestin-
al ailments, Including appendicitis.
One dose Win convince or money re-.
funded. AZ druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Chicago, June 12.-Announcement
Of Illinois entry in the national inter-
collegiate track and field meet at
Stagg field next Friday and Saturday
was received with rejoicing today es-
pecialiy among Illinois alumni, who
had smarted under the criticism caus-
edNby Coach Gill's announcement last
week that Illini would not compete.
This criticism was in a large measure
responsible for Illinois decision to
enter despite Giil's objections to rules
governing the nationa! event.
The entry of Illinois assures a close
duel between the Illini and California
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Bond Sale In 1887
Is Authorized By
u. S. Commerce Body

washington, June 12.-The Chicago
and Northwestern railroad was au-
thorized today by the interstate COM
merce commission to issue and 81
$2,23S.00 in mortgage bonds in 1887,
the price and interest rates to. be de-
termined-at time tbf sale. NJ Receipts
from the transaction will be used by
the railroad to apply on purchases of
new; equipment.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Stanley, Will Be Host:
To Farmers Wednesday

Stanley. N. D., June 10.-stanley
will play the role OF host to hundreds
Of farmers in this section on Wednes-
day, the occasion being one Of a series
of tanners picnics scheduled to be
held throughout northwestern North
Dakota during the coming summer.
DR.. j. H. Worst, commissioner of
immigration, will be the principal
speaker Of the day. and will tell of the
prospects for bRinging new, settlers in
to this section Of the state, and how
ms Sn tan,e rs tt IN tme work
ern North Dakota Development asso-
citation is functioning in rapid and
pleasing manner and Is instrumental
in much good advertising for this sec
tion being spread I'd localities where
farmers are suffering from inflated
land values.
F. w. Medbery is president and s..
8. Reishus, secretary. b. w. Taylor,
A. ]. Riess. F: r. Wycon and o. M.
Kilen are the directors.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
View. On \ / | Lesasth j I z S,
Term Fsr Justll + tlli;lses
! Supreme Court WY

I Bismarck, N. d, June 1o---In .a'n.-35 an
swering the letter sent out by Mau-
rice E. Duffy to and out IL there -
a demand for the lengthenin6 OF the
terms OF the supreme court Judges To-
ten years and the members OF the
railroad commission to six, Mr.. Duly
has received a variety Of replies.
Hugh E. Willis, dean Of the law
school at the state university. believes
it is step in the right direction.
Lauritz Void, also of the law school,
also believes 1t is q good move. but
believes that the ideal situation would
be appointment for life or good
havior. Fl 92ia.-5
H. P. Jacobsen of Mott considering
would be well to wait until the pro-
posal had been thoroughly discusses
by the people, and the different ele-
ments thoroughly considered before
law is initiated or before the plan Is
submitted to the voters of the state.
Pittsburgh fans claim the Pirates
are now travelling as they did last sea.
son. 1t can't be the same travelling
without the upper berth. Viii
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
: ADHEkTIS EMENI,
slRCHM0RT BEACH HOTEL
AND COTTAGES

In the Pines and BircNcS on Beautiful
Lake Bcmidji
Heart Of Ten Thousand Lakes Region.
Entirely rebuilt and refurnished. 8srv.
Ice and cuisine unexcelled. Markham
hotel managem cnt. Wonderful golf
links. tennis, fishing, boating. One mile
sandy bathing beach. Porches screensd
ana rlaxed. New ventusting doors on
m bedrooms. Hot ana cold watsr In
every room. also steam radiation for
cool days. Baths In hotel and cottages.
Artesian water, beautiful grounds. large
garage. Season June 40 to September
90. Send for booklet.
Bemidji Birchmont Beach Hotel Co.,
lsemidji, MINI.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
TRADE ) OF THE
BALTIC STATES
BADLY WANTED
European Countries Forcing
Attentions Since. Rapallo
Treaty Signing.

Riga-More friendly attention has
been heaped upon tho Baltic state by
various European powers since the
Rapallo treaty, the trade agreement
between Russia and Germany, was
signed April II last, than during all
the time since their Ncreation by the
treaty Of Versailles. This is because
OF the geographical position Of the
states. forming as they do the most
accessible bridge between Russia
and Germany.
Shortly after the signing the Ger
mons started )the ball rolling by a
''hand shaking" expedition headed BY
Herr. Blucher. Berlin's commissioner
for the Baltic. Herr Blucher visited
kovno, where he spent several days
with the Lithuanians. thence on to
Riga for conferences with the Lat
vians. giving assurances in Riga, as
he did in Kovno. Of Germany's friend
ly and peaceful Intentions which, in
the end, would bring only good. eco
nomically and otherwise, for the
East Prussia and Russia. From Riga,
Herr Blucher went to Reval on the
same mission, and afterward to Hell
singfors, holding conferences in each
place. The Germans in May inaugu-
rateds an airplane service connecting
the capitals in the new Baltic states
with Koenigsberg in East Prussia,
whence there is aerial service direct
to Berlin. The Germans also are plan
ming to improve the Baltic railroad
service which, indirectly, connects
Berlin with Moscow
Seek Ilthuania'sy Trade.
Upon the heels Of the Blucher mis-.
sion quickly came the recognition de
jure of Lithuania by France, and
since then French missions of various
kinds have been pouring into Kovno
arranging for the opening of trade
relations on mostly friendly basis
Now France and Germany are vieine
with each other to curry Lithuania't
favor.
The French missions in Riga ant
Esthonia have increased their per
sonnel, and 20 leading French manu-
facturers will participate in Riga,
approaching trade show. The French
exhibits are to arrive on specia
steamships, and the show Will be WIS
tied by delegations Of business me1
and several members of the French
parliament. The French Nationa
Bank of Commerce had sent q, repre-
sentative to Riga to establish connec
tions with Latvian capitalists. Twl
French destroyers are making courte
sy visits to Riga, Reval and Helsing
fors.
The British have not been far be
hind. They have gent many missions
to the Baltic states and London ant
Manchester business men are seen IL
all the principal cities.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
TRIAL OF GOVERNOR
SMALL IN 8TH WEEK
CRy The Asspciated Press

Waukegan. ILL.,. June 12.-The trial
Of Governor Len Small opened its
eighth week today with the prcsec,-
ton still presenting evidence in an eff
fort to prove the alleged cons,;l rsuy
by which the governor. Lieutenant
Governor Fred E. Sterling and Ver-.
non Curtis, Grant Park banker. are
accused of defrauding the state of
between $500 900 and $4,000, 900 in
interest on public funds. So
the state expects to complete it's
case this week and it is estimated that
the defense will take three weeks.
with another week for arguments.