davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
HERE IS MORE tROUTT
WASHINGTON CALM
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

local wage contract Notwithstanding
the national orders for walking out.
Plenty of Fuel.
Federal Reserve bank and geologi-
cal survey statements We're issued to-
day, bearing upon the recent over
production Of coal which has bulked
largely in White House and labor de-
partment assurances that moderate
prices and plentiful supply of fuel
were assured. The reserve bank
statement said that bituminous users
recently had SO anlplified their stocks
that even the fear of a strike had not
sufficed enough to prevent a falling
off in demand and weakening of
prices.
THE geological survey asserted that
"even though most of the coal mines
lin the country should remain closed
down for three months, citizens of our
larger cities need fear no interruption
OF light and power services
Big Stock Piles.
Its queries during recent weeks have
disclosed large public utilities whose
stock piles will last for $50 days, while
average stores have run between 4S
and II days in potential capacities.
Railroads, manufacturers and dealers
alike have reported similar conditions
| for official records.
| This situation, marking the present
coal strike as different from former
ones, was unofficially classed as being
responsible for rather cool accept
ance of the strike in informed labor
union, industrial and official circles
because strike or no strike, it was
tending to produce fairly widespread
suspension of coal mining, particular
ly in bituminous fields.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
ANOTHER TURN IN
MARRIAGE MIX up
Second Wife of Millionaire Williams
Begins Suit for Divorce in
New York.
10y The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, March 31-The mari
tai difficulties of George T. Williams
of the Williams Steamship company
took fresh and complicated turn to-
day when his second wife, Mrs. Isabel
Williams, began supreme court action
in New York county for separation
Williams has been sued for 500, 900
in Westchester county by William. j.
Lester, office manager of the Olympic
Steel company OF Seattle Wash, for
alternating the affections of Mrs. Les
ter, who was Williams first wife.
Williams and his wife lived together
for five years after their marriage in
Camden. N. j. and when they were
divorced she moved to Seattle, where
she was married to Lester. Williams
and the wife who now sues for separa-
ton was married in Jersey City.
Mrs Williams alleged that shortly
after her husband had made about
81, 600, 900 from the successful opera
ton of his steamship company, he met
his former wife in Seattle and induced
her to come to New York where "she
has been kept and supported by the
defendant continuously since them in
houses on Riverside drive and West
Eighth street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01

Mean .......68 Normal ........ "a
Mean same date last year. 81.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
1856
Highest of record this time of year, 81.
Lowest of record this time of year, a.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 0.65.
Total for this month to p. m, 6.01.
Normal for April, 3.16 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 0.33.
Humidity
z a-m....98 IL noon 81 p.m.. Sc
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
WEST POINTER IN
LINDSAY SWINDLE
Two Men Arrested Following Appear.
ance Of Society Crook Before
the Grand Jury.
(ey The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 31.-Two men
were arrested on indictments charg-
Ing grand larceny late today. follow
ing the appearance of Alfred E. Lind
say. confessed swindler OF wealthy
society women in brokerage deals, be-
fore the grand jury. Earlier in the
day Lindsay had pleaded guilty to an
Indictment charging the larceny OF
SIS, 900 from Mrs. w. H. Arnold.
The prisoners are Major Redondo
Sutton, a West Point graduate, and B..
w. Parrott, president of the Pacific
Minerals and Chemicals company.
They were held in $1,000 bail each and
win plead to the charge next week.
Lindsay also involved in his activi-
ties DR.. K. Arvid Enid, who was prev
iously indicted on the brokers con-
fession.
The sums Lindsay and his confed-
crates are credited with having re-
ceived total in the neighborhood Of
81 000, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
Everybody Wins" Offer Seems
too Good to Be True-Get
In Early and Make Vic
tory a Sure Thing.

Just two or three more nominations
were received Friday which is indeed
difficult to understand, in view OF the
many valuable prizes to be awarded
by The Pensacola Journal in its
EVERYBODY WINS" campaign.
When 1t is taken into consideration
that every active participant 10 guar
anteed either a valuable prize or a
cash commission check in this cam
paign, It is hardly conceivable that so
few readers are taking advantage of
such a tremendous money making OPP
portunity.
A Great Opportunity.
Upon a wager a man once stood
on the Brooklyn bridge and offered
thousands OF passersby a $40 gold
piece for $40. He stood for days be-
fore finding a taker. TITS too good
TO be true" said the skeptics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
JOURNALS AUTO CAMPAIGN
GOES FORWARD ONLY SLOWLY
An Unusual Proposition.

To a much greater extent, The Pen
sacola Journal is offering you much
better proposition in it's big subscrip-
ton campaign, and Is meeting. with
the same skepticism.
The campaign Is just now starting
and viii come to an official close In
just a few short weeks time. For
proof Of unusual opportunity, consider
this from a cold business standpoint.
If an opportunity were presented to
you whereby you could secure without
one penny of cost, brand new 1922
model Studebaker Sedan, worth 50, 900,
for just little OF your spare time and
interest during the next few weeks,
would you take It? And suppose you
were offered your choice of i've of
these dandy cars?
Or IL you were offered a bag of gold
full Of that shiny precious metal
would you accept it?
THINK IT OVERLAND ACTl
Tear out the nomination coupon in
this issue of The Journal and send 1t
in at once-RIGHT NOW-ToDAy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
BLACKMAIL TRIED
AGAINST RICHARD
General Manager Coulter OF Society
Discharges Two Agents Who
Sought $4,000.
(sy The Associates Press)

NEW YORK. March 31.-A charge
that agents for the Children's Society
sought to shake down" Tex Richard
for $4,000 before his recent trial and
acquitted on complaint of a 15-year- old
girl, and a counter charge that the af-
fair was concocted to create a favor
able atmosphere for the accused pro-
moter during his trial, were reported
today as involved in the suspension of
two agents of the society.
The report was issued by Assistant
District Attorney Pecora who prose
cuted Richard. He said the suspen-
sion of the two agents had been an
nounced to him by General Manager
Coulter of the society. The suspen-
sion was for failure to report what
appeared to be an attempt to shake
down Richard" Pecora declared he
had been informed.
Pecora said in statement he un-
derstood the agents were suspended
for deliberately Withholding the facts
of their meeting with Richard.
This meeting was in saloon Feb
ruary ~, according to an account of
1t which Pecora said was given to him
during the recent trial by William
Kelleher. agent for the children's So
ciety. Kelleher's story, he said, was
that Richard met four of the agents,
that their spokesman told the promo
ter that for $4,000 they could get the
girls to change their stories, thereby
uoakaniucp the cast AGAINST him As
the story goes, Richard said. 81 won't
pay cent, I'm innocent" and walked
out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
FIRE DAMAGES ROOF OF
DAVIS STREET DWELLING

The roof Of the dwelling owned and
occupied by James Edwards, 171S
North Davis street, was badly dam
aged by fire shortly after IL o'clock
last night. The origin of the fire was
not determined but was thought &c
have started from defective flue. The
trucks of the East Hill station an
swered the call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
HERE rs MORE ABOUT
COAL MINERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

thoughtful man recognizes that in the
end settlement of the problems OF
the mining industry must perforce be
effected. Such settlement must come
through joint conference with accred-
tied representatives of the mine work
ers of the nation.
1T is most unfortunate because Of
the arbitrary attitude of the coal ope-
rators that such a meeting cannot be
assembled until the country has en-
dured the agony and convulsions in
volved in an industrial strike on such
gigantic scale. In the present issue
the public has been lulled into a sense
of false security by the soothing state
ments OF those who will profit through
strike.
Want Living Wage.
"The mine workers repeatedly have
called attention to those facts and our
statements have gone unheeded. The
responsibility must therefore be with
those who have forced the present sit
uation and are seeking to beat the
miners backwards.
LAS self-respecting citizens we are
resolved to stand in opposition to
those who deny US living wage and
our proper aspirations for an Amer
lean standard of living"
-----------
Stove Wool, any length or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
EXCHANGE ORGANIZED
BY A SOUTHERN MAN
(Ry The Associated Press

NEW YORK, March s1-The Amer
lean Cotton Exchange, under investi-
cation, was originally known as the
American Cotton and Grain Exchange.
It was organized by Joseph c. Cooper,
a southern promoter, who is said now
to have claim of 100000 against the
exchange. 1t was incorporated in New
York state Aug. "a, 1915.
It was brought out at the John Doe
inquiry that many memberships had
been sold in the south for prices as
low as 1925, payable on installments.
A. w. Graham, president of the ex-
change, was the only official to testify
at the John Doe hearing. Magistrate
McAdoo stated that he considered Gra-
ham merely f1gurehead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
CHAPLAIN EDEL SPEAKS
ON APOSTLES CREED

THE Apostles Greed" will be the
subject OF the Sunday morning SER
mon at the Naval Air Station. The
attendance at the air station church
is growing rapidly but Chaplain Edel
feels that the church is large enough
to accommodate any more who wish
to attend the services, which begin
promptly at $3.50 each Sunday morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01

the fourth round today in the mi.
states indoor tennis tournament.
All the other favorites won
matches today except Tilden, :
played only one. defeating H. Coli!
Philadelphia, So, s-3, in the d
round.
Any kind of Wood delivered
the right price. Phone 9OS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01

ONN1Sb = @@E'1 ~ - ~
Sunrise ......5:33 am.
Sunset ......6:07 pm.
Moonrise ....S:17 am.
Moonset 1902 pm.
Next phase Of the
moon, first quarter.
April 5.
| Next high tide about
liz noon.
Next low tide about
III p. m.
Yesterdays Weather (:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01

Stove Wool, any length OF
blocks. Phone 9O8. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
TENNIS STARS ADVANCE
IN INDOOR TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-WiIliam
T. Tilden End, worlds champion; r.
Lindley Murray, former national title
holder; Vincent Richards, New York,
national junior champion; Lawrence
Rice and Wallace F. Johnson, Phila-
delphia, national finalist, advanced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
SENATE ADJouRNs
(sv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON March 81 The
senate adjourned tonight until Monday
at the request of members who have
been confined closely for several weeks.
Several senators will leave Washing
ton over the weekend for a rest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
ONLY EIGHT SURVIVE IN
 COLLEGE TENNIS SINGLES

Philadelphia, June 27-Only eight players, four customers, two from the middle west and two from the Pa cific coast, remain in the singles championship tournament of the h. tercollegiate Tennis association as result of the second days play on the turf courts of the Merion Cricket club. The survivors are Phil Neer and Jim Davies. Leland Stanford; Andrew MlorEan, Pennsylvania; L. E. Will Hams, Yale; Morris Duane, Harvard; ; c. W. Sanders, Dartmouth: Walter Westbrook, MichigaM and Wray Brown, Washington university.
 Neer, the present title-holder and Davies had little difficulty in reach ing the fifth round. Neer gave Rodney Beck, captain of Lehigh university, his first defeat of the season, 6-1, 6-2; while Davies eliminated Charles Granger, University of Texas, '6-1, so.
 One of the few upsets of the tour ney took place when Andrew Morgan, University of Pennsylvania captain, defeated John Howard, Princeton uni versity, in a hard played three set match, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. Morgan played a steady game of his speedy service gave the Princeton player a great deal of trouble.
 Thirty two teams were entered in the doubles competition which began this afternoon. The best first round match was that in which B. K. Parks and G. J. O'Connell Oklahoma, de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
AsTHALTER ELIMINATED IN
 WIMBLEDON TENNIS PLAY

Wimbledon. June 27-CBy the A. PA. W. Asthalter. an Amsricans was eliminated this afternoon from the international grass court tennis championships here when he was de- feated by Major J. c. Ritchie, a Brit ish player, 6-2. s-4. 6-2
 Manuel Alonso. the Spanish star. defeated P. c. Bisseker, 6-1. 7-5. 3-s. 2-6. 6-3, Bisseker. a Warwickshire county player, susprised the crowd by taking his two sets after being two down. mostly by fine volieyinE. But he was unable eventually to with stand Alonso's superior strategy.
 Cochet, the French youthful wonder defeated Crawley. 4-6. 3-6, s-4. 7-5 and 6-2. The Frenchman's first ap- pearance in the tournament furnish ed thrill for the spectators. After being two sets down. he captured the third by excellent volleying and then won the next two. and the match. in sensational fashion The court on the wet side suited at Brussels, until the later stages, when he became more ac- customed to the slippery grass courts. Cochet utilized to the full his ability to return the service of his opponent before the server could recover from his delivery.
 Norton's victory over Swinden pro- vided nothing unusual
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
PRINCETON TEAM TAKES
 LEAD IN COLLEGE GOLF

Garden City, N. T., June 27-With an aggregate total of 655 for four men Princeton assumed the lead in the in- tercollegiate golf association team championship tournament, which be- gan today on the links of the Garden City Golf club.
 This is nine strokes better than Dartmouth, last years team winner, at present in second place No title was won today and 1t will not be known which team heads the list un- til after another 36-holes tomorrow, when individual scores will also count in the qualifying round.
 The best golf today was played by R. E. Knepper, of Princeton, with two rounds of 78 for a total of 156. This was 2 strokes peter than A. P. Boyd, of Dartmouth, while R. l.. Wintringer, of Princeton, came next with 159 and J. c. Ward, of Williams. runner-up in the individual championship two years ago, finished fourth with 160.
 Scores of the leading teams today are:
 Princeton-R. E. Knepper 15s; R. l.. Wintringer l59; W. B. Sparks 167; E. B. Carruth, 173, total 655.
 Dartmouth-A. P. Boyd, f5s; F. 170, total 664.
 Yale-Nat Lowell 162; J. Bush 1884; c. B. Bowles 17s; A. T. Burlington 174, total 673.
 Harvard-D. Jones 1S7; E. A. Will Hams 173; R. w. Clough 174; J. H. Eaton 174, total 68S.
 Williams-N c. Ward 1so: E. B. Secor IFS; H. w. Comstock 173: R. Simmons 183, total 689.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

Team average to date .2s2. Two base hits to date: Bergen, Berry 3; Canavan, Clabby 2; Conley, Teen, Mccarthy, Sank, TwitcheIl 2. Three base hits to date: Clabby.
 The patronage has been falling off during the last few games owing Lrgely to the threatening weather that has prevailed but it is not the Kacey team that suffers but the Tu- berculosis Outdoor Fund to which go all the proceeds of the baseball games this year. The games at the Fair grounds are being run for no profit to the local Knights of Columbus but to give the fans of Norwich a good brand of baseball and to contribute to a worthy cause.
 Only the expenses of the games are deducted from the proceeds and the surplus is put into the fund. So ev- cry game that is played at the Fair grounds this year is not for profit but for a worthy cause. One will have to go far to find another team that is doing the same and such a team deserves the patronage of the public to say nothing of seeing some real high class baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

A triangular field day was held at Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the Eastern Connecticut Power Company who competed with the Put nam Light and Power Company and the Uneas Power Co, in several ath- participated. The representatives of the Montville plant cleaned up most of the events, with the exception of the ball game.
 Preceding the athletic events was the presentation of prizes for bowl ing honors in the Eastern Connecti- cut Power, Co.,, league for the seasons of 1921 and 1922. The prizes were awarded as follows: championship team for 1921 and 1922 was the team of the Operating department and was presented the large silver loving cup suitably inscribed: high singles 1921, H. Sistaire, F. Sistaire and J. Hull; high singles 1922, J. Hallisey, H. Sis taire and F. Sistaire; high men of each team in 1921, Operating department H. Sistaire and F. Sistaire: Office, J. Hull and B. Mellor; Construction de- partment, Fred Ortmann and J. Han- rahan; Line team, H. Peckham and M | Ladd; 1922, Operating department, F | lSistalre; Maintenance department
 Joseph F'urlong; Miscellaneous de- partment, H. Peckham and B. Mellor; Line team, Cormier and J. Sullivan Construction department Hanrahan and G. Larson.
 Following the presentation of prizeI which was made by E. A. Harris, tn, | athletic events were run off and thi results were as follows: handicap race
 R. w. Perkins; tug of war, EasterI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

Any team that is willing to play play on a winner take all" basis must be a regular team for there is hardly any semi-pro team in the country today that is playing ball simply for the love of rhe sjoort, Somebody pays. Yet this is the case with the Hartford All Star team that comes to Norwich to oppose the fast local Knights of Columbus team next Sunday.
 The Hartford team which is man aged by Jack Hubbard of Hartford has put up a proposition to Manager Bill O'Leary of the local team that looks good The Hartford team is to come to Norwich and if they are re- turned winners they take 250 iron men back with them but if they lose they take the air. Local people since the game was announced have been scep- tical as to what kind of team would come to Norwich. The fans have been of the opinion that it would be some ham team as they did not see now 8 real team could take such long chance. However. Norwich fans can rest assured that they will see some game for Manager Hubbard has been out and dug up some real talent, as can be seen by the lineup he has an- nounced.
 The pitching staff of the All Stars includes Shields who played last year with Manchester; Burkhardt, who beat the local team on Memorial Day when he pitched for Manchester and Burkmeyer the premier hurler of the Hartford Pioneers. The catchers are Muldoon, who caught for the Ameri- can Thread team last year, and Match cite, who did the backstop work for Manchester last season. Brennan of the Ware, Mass, team will be or first; Warnick, who played with Manchester last year will be on second bs Massey, of the Coebills and last year with Manchester, or Walk of the Hart ford Pioneers will be at short; Jardine of the Aetna Insurance league will be at third. In the outfield will be Hub bard, a former Bates college varsity man, Murphy of Coebill fame, Chand- Ter of the Fuller Brush team and Mur- ray, a fast semi-pro outfieldeT.
 Tie Kaeey team will lineup the same as last Sunday and with a lineuI such as the All-Stars will bring down it is evident that a real game will be seen. The Kacey team has been hit ting aolng at a good stride as can be seen by the following batting aver ages:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
EASTERN CONN. POWER co. HOLDS
 FIELD DAY AT GALES FERRYaI. !

Connecticut Power won over the Put nam Power Team; 100 yard dash, Joe F,urlong: surprise race, William Nit chell; balloon race, Miss Gefner; wheelbarrow race, Lucier and Gomos Gold Eyes race H. Peckham: Fat mans race, A. Mayotte; three-legged race, Cormier and Flynn; relay race Eastern Connecticut Power first Putnam Power second, Uncas Power third; obstacle race. J. Humphrey; fa- vorite pastime contest. Miss Kings lev: sack race, Harris; human nine- pin contest. Miss McCord and Mise McKelvey; short mans race. White. dept. heads race. F. R. Sherman; coat race, B. Nelior; good time contest Mrs. Horton.
 . The baseball game which provided
 many features and developed some Babe Ruths and Sislers was between the team from the Eastern Connecti-
 cut Power Co.,. and the team Of the
 Putnam Light and Power Co. The
 game was a see saw. game with much heavy hitting and snappy fielding and
 resulted in a 19 to IS victory for uie upstate boys.
 Another exciting event on the ath- letic programme was the wrestling
 bout between Humphrey and Harris in which the former secured two falls
 out of three in a half hour of stren-
 uous wrestling.
 After the athletic events refresh
 ments were served and radio news items heard on the radio outfit sci ! up by MT. French. This was a very pleasing form of entertainment and
 was thoroughly enjoyed. Dancing was | enjoyed during the evening The com | mittee was J. French, Mir. Thurst5n ] Orrin Moore and L. J. Jordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.

Pittsburgh 6 l; Chicago 1 (1st gane.) Philadelphia T; Chicago (Second game
 Philadelphia |; New York z. (hrst game, called in 9th, rain) Philadelphia New York, (second game postponed, rain)
 Cincinnati 8 /; St. Louis g, (12 inntngsl Brooklyn ' 1; Boston 3.
 American League. New Washington. not scheduled. St. Louis ' Cleveland g. Philadelphia 4; Boston 2, (1st game.) Philadelphia s Boston (2nd game-) Chicago g; Detroit 5.
 International League. Reading at Jersey City, postponed, rain. Baltimore at Newark, postponed, rain Rochester at Buffalo, postponed, rain. Toronto at Syracuse, postponed account death of Toronto's president.
 Eastern League. New Haven 3 Bridgeport 4. Waterbury 2 i; Pittsfeld 8. Fitchburg 5 i; Hartford [.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
MANY LOCAL PLAYERS ENTERED
 IN STATE GOLF TOURNEY

The twenty third annual state golf tournament opens at the Shenecossett course at Eastern Point this Wednes- day morning with several players en- tered from the Norwich Golf club. phe play in the qualifying round will be S6 holes and the Norwich entrants are paired as follows: W. P. Austin and P. T. Sayles; A. II. Chase of Nor .wich and Philip Cheney of Manches- ter; P. H. Baker and Lucius Briggs;
 c. H. Bathgate of New London and William G. Park of Norwich; Willis Austin and pr. Vincent D. Eldred :.
 C. W Nn Carroll of Norwich and A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
GIANTS SWAMP, PHILLIPS
 IN CURTAILED GAME

New York, June 27-The New York Nationals defeated Philadelphia to 1 today in the first game of what was scheduled to be double header. The game was stopped by rain at the end of the sixth inning.
 New York hit Hubbell freely, and the Giants took commanding lead in the third inning when Young hit a homer with Rawlings on base. Cap tain Fletcher was ordered off the field in the fourth inning for using dilatory tactics. Judge Landis and John Heyd- Ter, president of the National league, attended the game. Score:
 Phadelphla (NO New York (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
CONNIE MACK RELEASES AND
 SIGNS COLLEGE PITCHERS

Philadelphia. June T-iManager Mack of the Philadelphia Americans announced today the signing and the ley" Ogden, of Swarthmore college, signed contract and joined the team today. Walter Wolfe, former Lebanon Valley pitcher, was released to the Hartford club of the Eastern League