davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THICKEN 1T

So cents buy a
bottle of "Dander-
inc" Within ten
minutes after the
first application you
can not find a single
trace Of dandruff or
falling hair. Dander-
inc is TO the hair
what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine
are TO vegetation. II
gees right to the
roots. invigorates
nd strengthens
them, helping your
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION
AND ADVICE FREE.

rich or poor Write. or call
If you have been treated by ono
or more doctors, and have failed U
get well, do not give up all nope
until you see US, and get our opln-
ion. We may be Of service to you,
REMEMBER you are given
thorough, scientific, personal - -
ANIMATION FREE OF CHAkGL:,
absolutely no cost to you, ana i
you take treatment, We can 81
range it so you can take it Whetne3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16

Ten per cent OF the fatal ant,
accidents in the United States o..
cur at railway crossings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
Marriage License.
Fine Is Snsnended.

Raymond Cheline North Henderson
Bessie Olson. -. North Henderson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
SOLUTION MAY
BE FOUND TO CLEAR SIGNING
OF THE RUSSO GERMAN TREATY
Prime Minister Lloyd George
and DR.. Wirth, German Chan 4
cellor Hold Private
Conference.
(ey The AssoeIatsd preso)

GENOA, April 1e--Indications that q
satisfactory solution IN the incident Gre
ated by the signing Of the Russo German
treaty at Rapallo may soon be attained,
were shown following q private confer
ence this afternoon between Prime MIN
lister Lloyd George OF Great Britain, DR..
Joseph Wirth, the German chancellor,
and DR.. Walter Rathenau. the German
foreign minister, declared an Italian
spokesman after the. conference
While their conversations had not yet
been finished and no definite agreement
had yet been reached, said the Italian
spokesman. the allies now aimed to avoid
continuation Of discussion through the
exchange Of notes, and were therefore
trying to reach an accord without the
necessity for Germany to answer the
allied protest with q formal note.
According to an English spokesman,
the conversation at Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges villa concluded by Lloyd George
saying:
There are only two alternatives for
the Germans: either to withdraw the
Russo German treaty or to withdraw
themselves from the commission discuss
ing Russian affairs. do not wish either
to humilate Germany or to inhict a PEN
atty upon her. but the conference cannot
allow the German delegation to continue
to participate in discussion on Russia
unless she makes amends for this de-
plorable incident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
70 YEARS OF
AGE is STILL
ABLE TO RACE
tsy The Associates Press,

BOSTON, April 1s-Although the
Boston A. A. would not accept the
entry OF the 7O-year-old winchester
athlete. Peter Foley, for todays mara
thon run. he declared there was no law
against his running % miles, and a
few minutes after the official entrants
had swung down the road, he stepped
out OF an automobile in racing togs
and trotted after. them.
The field drew away from him, but
he did not care. He only wanted to
show that at his age he could run 25
miles as he had done on many previous
marathon days, and to celebrate his
SEVENTEEN birthday, which was yes
terday.
Three hours and 4S minutes after he
started, the veteran crossed the finish
line, cheered by the crowd which had
learned Of his attempt and waited for
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
GUILTY TO
CHARGE
''Doc" Hottum Admits That He
Violated Liquor Law-His
Attorney Given Hearing.
(ey The AssoeIatsd Pre.sl

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 19.-C. II.
(Doc) Hottum, Memphis business man
and sports promoter, pleaded guilty IN
United States district court here to-
day to a charge of conspiracy to vio-
late the federal liquor laws. Imme-
diately after completion of the hear
ing OF contempt of court charges pend
ing against his attorney, H. G. Brown.
Contempt proceedings against Brown
were fled by Judge j. w. Ross because
of, an affidavit presented several
weeks ago by the attorney, charging
the Judge with personal bias in cases
against his client.
Hottum was tried twice before Judge
Ross on a charge of having rendered
brtbe to Tyre Taylor, a former deputy
United States marshal, prior to the
return of the indictment charging MIN
with conspiracy, and each time the
i.ry was unable to agree on Yerdict'
Shortly after Hottum pleaded guilty
Charles Auferoth, another of nearly a
score of men indicted as a result OF
an alleged exposure by Taylor entered
the same plea to charge OF bribery
in connection with alleged "whfsKey
running on the Mississippi river. In
a rrev4ous trial of Auferoth, the jury
entered a nistriaI.
Taylor pleaded guilty some months
AFRO to accepting bribes and now is
serving a, term in the Atlanta peni-
fentiary,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
HULL DECLARES G. O.P.
is DIVIDED INTO THREE CLASSES
The Old Guard, Progressives and
Newberry Republicans, With
Latter in Control.
cay The Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April ia
The democratic attack on the seating
of Senator Newberry was carried into
Michigan tonight by Chairman Hull
of the democratic national committee
through message read at state
wide meeting of party leader Chair
man Hull in his message discussed at
length the NewberTy case, which for
mer Governor Cox touched upon in
an address here last night and which
Chairman Hull tonight declared
Sharply raised the clean-cut issue of
whether seats in the United States
senate are for SALE" Republican lead
ers had answered the issue affima-
lively, the chairman said, adding:
''eThis means that any office Is for
sale and that the corrupt use Of money
to influence any governmental agency
for any purpose, no matter how selfish
or fiendish, is a part of the political
practice of those who are today in
high places in Washington"
The democratic chairman then went
on to say that the .Newberry case,
'sbad as ii is In every odious sense, =
is not within and by itself that which
constitutes the greatest danger but as
a symptom Of out-cropping sign, it
reveals startling evidence of the
frightful underlying system OF politi-
cal bargain and sale under which "old
guard" republican leaders are today
conducting the republican party and
the affairs Of our government as we'll"
Three classes OF republicans exist
today. Mr.. Hull said, naming them as
Hthe old guard. The progressive and
the Newberry republicans"
''The Newberry brand = now In con-
troll OF the republican party" he added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
Efforts Being Made to Formu-
late Russian Policy in
Which Treaty Can
Be Absorbed.
(By The Associates Prsss)

GENOA, April 19.-The German
delegates and experts have not yet
been able to find formula whereby to
compromise with the entente powers
without sacrificing the Russo German
treaty, although they were in session
to very late hour tonight. Efforts
are being made to have the confer
ence formulate Russian policy in
which the Russo German treaty can
be absorbed thus giving it the stamp
OF the conference approval and remov-
ing the cause of hard feelings.
The plain language Of Premier Lloyd
George to the German statesmen to-
day over the treaty incident, which
at one time threatened to disrupt the
economic conference. was believed to
have cleared the political atmosphere
but as neither the German reply to
the allies nor the Russian reply re-
garding acceptance of the conditions
for the restoration OF Russia was
sidered critical.
Some of the neutrals described the
Germans as embarrassed as how to
find a way out of the difficulty. Mean
time, the work of the conference is
blocked The neutral states have Of
f1cially insisted that the agenda OF the
conference be discussed In the COM
missions and not in private converse
tions among the chief delegates. To
this the leaders rejoin that prelimi-
nary meetings are advisable in order
to expedite the Iabors Of the confer
3ence.
It is expected that once the Russo
German controversy is disposed Of,
the machinery of the conference will
resume operations. The announce
ment that J. p. Morgan will join the
group of bankers to discuss the pos
sibility of floating an international
loan for Germany has created an op-
timistic feeling for the future finances
of Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
PROGRESS WITH THE
PLANTING in SOUTH
Cotton Has Already Been Plant
ed in Some Sections and Is
Up and Growing Well.
tey The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Prepara-
tiop OF ground for cotton planting and
planting itself made better progress
during the week ending yesterday than
for several weeks, the weather bureau
said today in it's weekly weather and
crop review
Planting of cotton was under way
during the week, the review said on
the coastal plains of North Carolina
and was begun at points in Tennessee
and southeastern Oklahoma. Planting
has been almost completed In southern
Georgia and the condition of the early
planted crop, is reported as good with
chopping out begun. The review de-
clared, the condition and progress of
early planted cotton in southern Tex
as was reported as only poor to fair
due to dry weather and high winds.
termination OF the latter planting In
Florida has been slow on account of
lack of moisture,
Weather conditions were favorable
for truck crops in the Gulf and Allan
tic states except in a few instances
where too dry particularly in Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
FIRST WOMAN TO WIN SEAT IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS BACK HOME
Lady Astor Still Retains the
Beauty of Her Debutante
Days-Given Welcome.
(ev The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 10. = Nancy
.Langhorne Astor. the Virginia girl who
married a British nobleman. won the
first seat in the house Of commons ever
held by a woman. came back to Amer
lea today for a short visit.
The beauty for which Lady Astor
was famed in her debutante days in
Virginia Is still a part of her charm.
She spoke with the accent of the
south, though it has been eight years
since she has been home.
The gathering of men and women,
who crowded town hall to hear her
speak tonight, cheered with fervor
that bespoke their admiration for Lady
Astor's achievements.
Lord Astor accompanied his Amer
lean wife from England, and will go
with her to Baltimore where this week
she is to take a prominent part In the
international conference Of the League
OF Women Voters.
It was Lord Astor, said Lady Astor
tonight, who started her on this
downward career from home to the
house" Her husband, she explained,
was a born social reformer.
One sex cannot govern alone, Lady
Astor declared She believed one Of
the reasons civilization had failed so
lan1entably was that 1t has had one
sided government.
sDon't let US make this mistake Of
ever allowing that to happen again"
she said. 81 can conceive Of nothing
worse than a man governed world, exc
cent 4 woman-governed world, but
can see the combination OF the two
going forward and making civilization
more worthy the name Of civilization,
based on Christianity. not force. a
ciyiiisation based on justice and mercy.
I feel men have greater sense OF
t,1stice and we of mercy. They must
borrow our mercy and We must use
their JUSTICE
Ever since she nrst entered the
mother OF parliamentH, she realized
that she ceased to be q person and
had become symbol.
When she entered parliament, she
recalled some of the Inembers looked
upon her more as q pirate than pill
,arim, A pioneer may be picturesque
flrlre. she added. but often II rather
lonely one. still. she said. the men In
the house bore their shoek with daunt-
les. decency and no body OF men could
Islse been kinder and fairer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
HOUSE STANDS BEHIND PRESIDENT ON NAVAL APPROPRIATION
B FIXING THE ENLISTED PERSONNEL AT ECfTTYSX THOUSAND
CLERK
WINS HUSBAND
BY COURTESY
10y The Associated Press,

NEWARK, N. j., April 1a.--Marshall
Burns Lloyd, wealthy manufacturer of
Menominee, Mich, advertised his baby
carriage business with this verse:
This is no chance--no destiny, no
fate
Can circumvent or hinder. or control
The firm resolve of a determined
SOUL"
With this sentimen. Mr.. Lloyd ap-
preached his three score years and
ten, firm in the conviction that ro-
nance would enter his life.
Today he asserted that his convic-
tion had proved correct. Yesterday
he announced he had married, in the
brick Presbyterian church in New
York, Mrs. Touriette Pollen of Orange,
n. j.. whose courtesy had won his at
tention when she waited upon him in
a novelty shop in Florida this winter.
After a honeymoon in California, the
couple will i've in Menominee.
Mr. Lloyd said he recently had sold
his business for about $4,000, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
TARIFF BILL WILL BE
CALLED UP IN SENATE
(sy The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, April 1e-The admin
istration tariff bill is to be called up to-
morrow in the senate, but In the alb
sence Of Senator McCumber. republican,
North Dakota, who is to have charge OF
#, the program for it's consideration was
tonight somewhat indefinite.
Senator McCumber planned to be on
hand in time to pilot the bills course
from the outset. Some senators on the
finance committee hoped that the usual
reading of the measure could be dis
pensed with, but since this would require
unanimous consent they were not very
optimistic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
DODGE AND EARL
ARE CONVICTED
Detroit Millionaire and Kalama-
zoo Architect Convicted of
Violating Prohi Laws.
{sy The Associated Press,

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 19.--
John Duvall Dodge, Detroit million
atre, and Rex Earl. an achitect of Kali
amazoo, were convicted in Circuit court
here late today on a charge of illegally
possessing, transporting and furnish
ing liquor Attorneys for the defen-
dant gave notice; Of appeal and Judge
Weimer withheld sentence.
The charges against Dodge and Earl
resulted from an automobile ride here
on the night OF March 4. when they
invited three young women into their
car and drove them, against their pro-
tests, into the country. During the
ride, the three girls testified, they
were offered liquor.
Miss Emeiine KwarnackOr, q West
ern state Normal school student, be-
coming alarmed, jumped from the ma
chine and was seriously injured. The
others were Ethel Clemens, q normal
student, and Sue Stegenga.
Dodge and Earl are liable to SEN
tence to one years imprisonment or
$1,000 fine and costs Of the trial. or
both.
The present case was tzzs second ap-
psaranca here Of the Detroit million
aire within q few weeks.
His nrst trial, on charge OF dr.v-
ing whiIe intoxicated, followed the ride
that resulted also In the charge Of
whSch he was conyioted today. He
was acquitted while Earl was con-
.victed on charge Of being intoxi-
GATED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
PENNSYLVANIA COLLIERY
rs ATTACKED BY CROWD
(av The Associates Pressl

WILKES BARRE Pa, April H.
There was a slight disturbance today
at the East, Boston Colliery operated
by william Payne at Luzern about 8
miles from here. Firemen who were
permitted to work to maintain the
property were turned back by crowd
and it is alleged. the collieryi was ston-
ed. When deputy sherifTs and state
police arrived. the crowd had scatter
ed
It was claimed by some mine work :
ers that the washery connected with
the colliery had been operating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
COMMISSION IS TO
DETERMINE STATUS
To See Whether Russo German
Agreement Conflicts With
Treaty of Versailles.
tsy Ths Associated Press)

GENOA, April 1s.-4The treaty be-
tween Germany and Russia signed at
Rapailo last Sunday, probably will be
formally placed before the reparattons
committee next Friday when the COM
mission will begin an inquiry to deter
mine whether the agreement conflicts
with the treaty of Versailles.
In commission circles this evening, it
was pointed out that the commission
10 pact was in direct violation of artt-
Gle 248 Of the Versailles treaty. This
article in effect gives the commission
first lien on all assets OF the German
Empire.
While the members OF the commits
sion refrained from formally comment
ing upon the agreement, the general
feeling was that the agreement ought
to have been submitted to the COM
mission for approval It was consider
ed probable that the commission would
demand in q note to the German gov
ernment, submission of the treaty. The
unofficial view was that Germany had
violated article 248 Of the treaty of
Varsailles by applying her assets, or
resources to purposes other that rep
arattons.
s It has been suggested by some ex-
perts that the Hapafio ngreeKne Mt
might prove a good thing in that it
might increase the paying capacity OF
Germany. but from a political stand
point the effect OF it's signing was con-
,sidered as very bad. On the other
hand It has been pointed out that
Germany under the treaty with Russia
gives up reparation claims of between
15,o00.00O and 20,00o,000 gold marks
against Russia, thereby reducing her
paying capacity by that amount. The
latter view Is said to be the one large
.ly held by members of the commission
Polish representatives have protest
ed to the commission against the Rus
so-Gernan treaty on the grounds that
part of Poland which was included in
the old Russian Empire has a substan-
tial share in the Russian claim against
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
ORPHAN HOME WORKERS
CONFERENCE CLOSES
(Ry The Aaeoclatod Preea1

MACON, Ga, April Representa-
tives of 10 southern states were pres :
ent at the tri-state conference Of or
phan home workers, which came to a
close tonight. ThomasvflIe, n. c.. was
selected for the next meeting. C.. Al.
Wood of Winston Salem. N. c.. was
elected president; H. A. Garrett. High
Point, N. c., We president, and Archi :
bald Johnson. Thomasville. N. c., sec
retary. Methods of operating orphan
ages were discussed during the two
days, conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
JEERS
AS HELEAVES
Anti BOlshevik Leader Escorted
From Jail by Detach-
ment of Police.
WAS ACCOMPANIED BY
FORMER MILITARY AID
Betrayed Great Nervousness and
Kept Close to His Guards
as Getaway Is Made.
10y The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April ia demon
stration, typical of his turbulent Rus
STA, greeted General Gregorie Semen
off, Cossack chieftain as he left Lud-
low street Jail this afternoon.
Released in $4,000 bail furnished by
his friends, the Cossack Attaman, sur
rounded by a detachment of police,
appeared at the Jail door and cringed
into his coat collar as the jeers OF
thousands fell upon his ears.
Ludlow street was black with the
crowd which had stood in driving
rain for several hours awaiting Sem
enoff's release, when his friends, ac-
companied by the Sheriff, hurried into
the building carrying $4,000 In cur
rency and $4,000 in liberty bonds, the
crowd sent up a howl and moved clos
er to the entrance. ..
Extra details of police were ordered
to preserve order. Hundreds of per-
sons stood on roofs of tenament and
hung on fire escape ladders. they were
driven OF fby the police who feared
bomb throwing.
Semenoff, betrayed nervousness as
he descended the jail steps, he kept
close to his guards and quickened his
step as. the crowd. healring through
the police line at one point. gathered
around q taxicab at the curbing
He entered the cab, accompanied by
several policemen and his friend,
George Kroupsky. his former military
aid in Siberia, and was whisked away
through a lane in the crowd made by
mounted patrolmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
EGYPTIANS TRIED TO
TALK WITH SPIRITS
tey rhe AssoeIated Pre.sl

CHICAGO. April .19.-The expert
ments Of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
other spirit land investigators were not
unknown to the Egyptians in 1000 B.
c., according to Ludlow s. Bull, who
has been doing research work in
Egyptology at the University of Chic
ago. -t
In a speech before the American orr
entail society today Mr. Bull told of an
Egyptian politician and the later's eff
forts to communicate with the spirits,
1922 years ago. The speaker said that
this was the first record of any at
tempt by man to communicate with the
departed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
AMERICAN LEGION ORDER
IS CONFERRED ON JOFFRE
~ Tno Associates Prsssl

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The dis
t,ne,,,shed service order Of the AIneri-
car legion was conferred on Marshal
Joffre today by Hanford AAcNioer'
national Commander o. the legion,
Commander MacNider and ave other
members of the legion were decorated
with the French Legion Of hcnSr
through Ambassador Jusserand at a
luncheon at the Trench Embassy.
Commander MacNider was raised from
the rank OF Cheval!c-, which he won
on the battle field 20 that of COM
mander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
$10O A MONTH ENOUGH
FOR MARRIED COUPLE
10y The Associated preoel

CHICAGO. April 1S.-One hundred
dollars month is salary enough to
get married on, Judge Asa C. Adams
declared in the court OF domestic re-
lations today. He expressed this
opinion after an analysis of hundreds
Of cases Of domestic infelicity which
come before him.
"A young man with salary OF 800
a month can safely marry-if the
woman he chooses Is the right type .
said the judge. ANY couple can get
along on 800 month If they love one
lanother."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
ASK MORATORIUM ON
BULGAR WAR PAYMENT
fhx Tha Aaaoalatae Preaa,

LONDON. April 1s-It is stated here
that the Bulgarian delegation has pre-
scented to the Genoa conference a memo
randum asking a moratorium on the
payment of Buigaria's war reparations.
The point IL said to have been made
that the yearly interests iE equal 20 the
entire Bulgarian revenue for the year
1928.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
DAUGHERTY TO ADDRESS
ATTORNEY ASSOCIATION
(sy The Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, April 19-United
States Attorney General Harry NJ, Daugh-
erty is expected to address the common
wealth's attorney association on the sec
ond day of it's convention which will be
held at Lynchburg. June Z and 8, in con-
junction with that of the Virginia Bar
association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
FINANCIAL LEADERS
HELP FRUIT GROWERS
fnx The Asao aocIated Prssal

RICHMOND, Va, April 49, Eastern
Virginia financial leaders from Rich
mond will extend the friendly hand Of
cooperation tomorrow to the fruit
growers OF the valley of Virginia in
the little valley city of Staunton. " q
novel movement invited by the great
orchard interests Of that vast fruit
region to make the peculiar problems
of that section those also Of the east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
HEAVY FIRING IN
CENTER OF DUBLIN
(ey The ASsocIatsd Prsss)

DUBLIN, April 2o.-There was pro-
longed heavy firing in the center OF
the city shortly after midnight, espe-
cInlly in the neighborhood Of the Four
Courts building. o'Connel bridge and
along the quays Armored cars after
ward patro.led the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
RIGHT REV. BEATTY
is CRITICALLY ILL
ley rhe AssoeIatsd Prsssl

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April ia rapid
change for the worse In the condition of
the Right Rev. Troy Beatty, Bishop Co
adjuter of the Episcopal diocese OF Ten
nessee who is Ill with pneumonia, was
reported by his physicians here today.
HIS condition is stiIl regarded as critical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
APPROPRIATION BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE
(sy The Assoolatsd Prsss)

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE an
nual appropriation bill for the state
and justice departments, carrying s2s,-
700, 900, an increase Of t2,sOo,ooo over
the measure as passed by the house,
was passed today by the senate and
sent to conference.