davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
DENMARK

ION July IS labor union members
Of Copenhagen arranged a public
demonstration in which seventy tnou-
san persons took part for the pur-
pose Of emphasizing to the govern
ment that they were dissatisfied with
the withdrawal Of unemployment re-
lief which has recently been ordered.
They also wanted to protest against
the increased military budget which
among the political parties, and they
insisted that such measures be sub
mitted to a referendum vote. The
government gave nj assurance of any
Kind.
n Finds R0emer Letters.
Dr.. Aage Meisling, who recently Wis
tied Paris. announces hat he has
found in the archives Of the OBSERVE
tory OF the French capital a series of
letters written by the world-famous
Danish astronomer, Ole Roemer, who
is remembered chiefly as the discover
'er Of the velocity Of light. .Cy .cour-
tesy Of the French government the
letters will now be brought to Dem
mark 80 that they can be photograph
ed and analysed. The letters were
written In Latin, English and French.
Prince. LIS III.
In the middle of July Queen Dow
ager Louise was attacked by pneu-
monia, and while her condition was
considered. extremely critical. a tele-
gram to the Danish court announced
that Prince Knud, son Of King Chris
tian and. Queen Alexandrine. had been
taken suddenly i'll while on a visit at
Dartmouth, England. The queen i'm
mediately left for England, where
she was received by King George and
Queen Mary and hurried to the naval
hospital, where she found her son
in q somewhat improved condition.
On Jnfy928 official. bulletins announc-
ed that both the queen dowager and
Prince Knud had a good chance Of
recovering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

- = - G4IoC% Ue,S q Z.
3sAndrew Olson OF Omaha, Neb,o.has
arrived In Norway at the invitation OF
the Society for the Prevention Of Per
fsonal Liberty, and is now touring the
country giving lectures on what he
calls the non-enforcement Of the. pro-
hibition act in the United States. Mr..
Olson openly describes himself as. a
wet" although he drinks no liquor
himself, and he. claims that within a
few year American. prohibition will
be. modified. and, that Norway un-
doubleday will abandon its partial
prohibition. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Mormons Resent Charge.

: MoFn1onS Resent Charge.
A group of Latter-Day Saints from
Salt Lake City are at: the present time
on a propaganda trip in Norway and
have publicly expressed their indigna-
ton at the fact that they are being
characterized Al pagans. At a mass
meeting in Christiania some of the
Mormon ministers quoted the Book Of
Mormon to prove that they are true
Christians. Some years ago there were
said to be about 5000 Mormons in
Norway, but the number now is less
than 400. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
kANKH
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Depoaits 1iO,o 900.
PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST CO
HAIR WORK

FROM your combings. Mrs. Sim
mons. 526h n. Santa Fe. Phons
1O9i-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

BOND piano bargain. Call after >
p M and sundays. 1914 Cedar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab. e5so Jackson Ave. New
orleans. La. writes: My kidneys wero
weak aud had n soreness and duh pair.
across my back. felt dun and lanEuid
and my kidneys didn't act right be-
gan takins Foley kidney Pills and
they soon put my kidneys in u sound
healthy condition" Foley Kidney Pills
help tho kidneys rid tho system OF
acids and waste that cause lsfncnes-.
sore muscles, swollen Joint.
and rheumatic pains. Tonic In effect.
quick in action. Tho Horn Drug Co
Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

VALLEY r. 4 y. CO. so& W. sth
Phone col. Beef. hogs veal bough,
Dressed beef. hogs. veal sold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
FOUND

FouNp-The best place in Pueblo to
have your last springs hat touched UP
and made into a 1922 pattern, iS Mrs
Thco G. Cramor's home millinery
shop. us Grand avenue. A good sclcc-
tion OF trimmings. flowers and framsc
on hand and prices very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
DONhELLY, Central Block

CAlIPET CLEANING
II. A. Smith. air and steam carpet
cleaning and uphoistering. 3:l East
Fifth. Phone sAi-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
LloN

LOST-35xb tire md rim on Canon
City road. Reward. ls0 r.. Eighth st.
LOST-Bank book from First Ma
ticnal bank of Longmont. Name. Yacc
Palmer. Return to Rt. l Box -. Pu-
eblo. Colo. Reward 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

FOR SALE-le20 bort. five passen-
ger touring car. Al condition. leaving
town reason for selling. cheap for
quick sale. 3OS w. 7th or Phone a5S.M
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
&c per line each insertion
Counting gx average words DO the ifne
Cash payment with order On az Pre-.
ssntation Of bill
This rate l. flat. regardless Of the NUM-
her Of lines ussd OF ~ number q
repstitions Of any -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

AGENTS AND Statesmen
Are you earning 10 dollars per day.
II not we will guarantee from so to
$l6 every day II you follow our In
structions. See Mr.. HUMPHREYS. Hotel
Maine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
WANTED-AGENTS
AND statesmen

SALESMAN to cover local territory
selling dealers. Guaranteed salary OF
500 week for right man. The Com
mercial Radium Co.. Fifth Ave. Bldg,
New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
WANTED-HkI.P-NALE

CLERKS. Young men. for govern
mcnt departments, sic5 monthly. Write
for free lis, of positions now open. j.
Leonard cforfncr Civil Service cNainin-
er). iols Equitable Bldg, Washington.
y. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

LOST-Saturday; small woody white
and tan dog. name .'Bustcr'. Reward.
Address ". u. Firth. Boone. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

FLUFFY Hot Cakrs- Delicious cor
fee. l5c. Open all night. Tho New
Rockaway Cafe, 3lo North Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

WkNrED-Second hand heaters an,
cook stoves. Will also buy your fur
niture. Big Four Furniture Honsl
Phone 21ll.W. lo7 q. Union Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

WANTED by manufacturer.-Men
that can qualify as distributors for
an exclusive line, for states and coun-
ties, to such men are In position to
make contract that will pay each year.
Large profits. We have staple line
and our goods are guaranteed by
manufacturer. For Interview call or
write +. L. Westin at Hotel Maine,
Pueblo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
SENATE'S PART OF ARMS CONFERENCE
PROGRAM COMPLETED WITH APPROVAL
OF LAST TWO OF THE SEVEN TREATIES

tional covenants having been ratified
within two days, and six within the
last week
Virtually no difference Of opinion
developed over the far eastern treaty,
although Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, expressed a fear that it and the
other far eastern settlements of the
arms conference might be interpreted
in years to come as giving moral as
sent" to all the acts of aggression that
have been committed in the past in
the Orient. He was among those,
however, who cast their votes for ratt-
f1catton.
A compilation Of the result OF the
seven ratification roll calls shows that
on Ave of the seven treaties the SEN
ate acted with virtual unanimity. The
votes follow: zap treaty, 81 to p;
ur-power treaty, 81 to 27: supple
mental four power treaty. SIS 10 o.;
naval limitation treaty. "A to /: sub
marine and noxious gas treaty. II to 0 !:
far eastern treaty. SIS TO 0, and Chinese
tariff treaty, IS 10 /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
LEGAL AUTHORITIES AND DICTIONARY
INVOKED TO DECIDE POINT AT TRIAL
OF FATTY" ARBUCKLE IN CALIFORNIA

Two hours OF today's session were
consumed by a discussion OF the mean
ing of Integrity" Justice Of the
Peace Joseph H. Stanford of Avalon,
Catlina Island, was testifying he had
previously testified as to the charac-
ter of Jess Norgaard, another witness
Today he was recalled and said ne
could testify as to Norgaard's morality
but not as to his integrity. The de-
fense contended morals included in
tegrity. while the prosecution main
tained they did not.
A dozen legal authorities and the
dictionary were invoked in an effort to
decide the point but without success.
Noorgard, who had been a night
watchman at a Culver City motion
picture studio, had testified for the
prosecution that Arbuckle once tried
to get from him the key to Miss
Rappe's dressing room.
Today's session ended before it was
decided whether the deposition Of DR..
Maurice Rosenberg of Chicago could
be read.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
FATAL SHOOTING Is
CLIMAX LAW SUIT
DIR. VinsOn Killed at His Office
by Wife From Whom He
Was Separated.
(sy The Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3O-Mrs.
Cora Lou Vinson, ~, whom a lunacy
commission found sane Tuesday, when
her daughter tried to place her in an
asylum, shot and killed her husband.
DR.. w. D. vinson. 65. in his office toy
day.
The shooting. according to the po-
lice, was the climax to a series of law
suits over property between the two.
who had been separated for several
years. DIR. Vinson had recently filed
suit for divorce, claiming his wife had
threatened his life and she had
charged inhuman treatment in a
counter petition.
Il did not intend to kill him but
when 1 thought about how he had
treated me I just shot him." police
men said Mrs. Vinson told them when
they took her into custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL
REPRESENT PROFIT AGENTS
(sy The AssoeIsted PrsssJ

SOPERTOE, Ca. March 30.-Assis-
tant District Attorney 9. L, Rsdd1n7
has been instructed by the govern
ment to represent Ed F. NewbeTTy and
T. E. Nelson, federal prohibition Of
hcers, and J. T. Drake, ba1lifI Of jus
tice court at Adrian, Ga, at q prslim-
mary investigation here tomorrow
morning in connection with the fatal
shooting Of p. Barwick, alleged moon
sinner, several days ago. Charges II.
murder have been made against the
three officers in warrants taken out
al the instance Of Barwick's wife,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
WOMEN GAMBLERS
BANDIT VICTIMS
Eight Thousand Dollars Is Sc
cured by Robbers i'm Raid on
Game i'm Private Home.
Icy The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, March 3O-An alleged
ring of women gamblers in whose
homes poker games of varying sizes
have been conducted was being in
vestigated by the police today follow
ing statement made by Mrs. Julia
Magden. Mrs. Magden's home was
raided by bandits early today and S.
900 was secured from men and wom-
en- players.
According to the police, the women
went from flat to flat to engage in the
games. each woman acting as hostess
in her turn. Scores of women, the
police asserted have lost large sums
of money, some of them pawning jew
elry and other valuables to break los
ing streaks, they added.
Mrs Magden, according to the po-
lice. said she had been on a poker
lam" since the death of her husband
several months ago. Another woman,
the police said admitted that at one
place liquor was dispense at 81 a
drink while the hostess" received a
regulation rake off"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
With Aid OF TORCHES WORKERS
ARE REINFORCING RIVER FRONT.
SENATE DESIRES
DEVELOPMENT OF
MUSCLE SHOALS
fRx The Associated Rrsssl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 30
1--WE may recommend that it be sold
to Ford" was the statement today by
Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairman
OF the senate agriculture committee
during the brief stop the committee
made here this afternoon on it's re-
turn trip to Washington from the Will
son Dam where the committee had
made an inspection of the Muscle
Shoals plant.
we want Muscle Shoals developed"
continued the senator. ut is an un-
settled proposition at present. Wheth-
er it shall be leased or sold. or COM
rleted by the government, is the big
question to settle. There are some
difficulties which some people do not
understand and the greatest of these
is the Gorgas plant which was built
10y the government and the Alabama
Power company, independent from the
plant and the dam at Florence. The
government wanted the Gorgas plant
during the war for the purpose OF fur
nishing power to the buildings and
plants at Muscle Shoals. Ford has in
c;uded this in his offer. This makes
a very difficult legal tangle."
Il think Ford ought TO have IT," said
Senator Heflin of Alabama, but it is
unsettled question as to what con-
C:ess will do about It. However we
are all agreed that the project should
be completed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
tsv The AssocIat.d Press1

WASHINGTON, March S0.-The
senate completed its part of the arms
conference program today by giving its
approval to the last two treaties of the
group of seven submitted to it for rat
ifcation.
On the final ratification roll calls
the affirmative expression of senate
opinion was all but unanimous. Not
single vote was cast against the far
eastern treaty, drawn to guarantee a
new bill Of right to China, and there
was only one dissenting voice when
the constitution advice and consent"
was given to the pact for revision of
the Chinese tariff. The totals, respec-
lively. were Sc to and 5S to l.
The momentum with which the rati-
fication program was swept to a con-
clusion exceeded the expectations of
the administration leaders, who had
not hoped to end the debate before
tomorrow night. BY the days accom-
plishment the senate set new record
for action, four tar-reaching interna-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
ENGINEER GREETED
ON HIS LAST TRIP
Edward Haley Retires After 81
Years of Service on the
New York Central.
(sy The Associated Press)

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 30
Screaming whistles and waving flags,
felicitations of railroad officials and
travelling men greeted Edward ]. Ha-
ley when he drove the Empire State
Express into the Buffalo station at
5:25 tonight, "on time" 1t was the
last trip for Haley who has reached
the age limit, 10 years, and Is super
annuated after 50 years of service.
The progress of the train from Syr-
acuse in say an almost continuous
demonstration for the veteran engi-
neer. Every station platform held it's
crowd of railroad men and other citt-
zens. waving their greeting to Ed Ha-
ley on his farewell trip. Every loco
motive along the route had its whistle
wide open and its bell changing.
Tonight Haley was the guest of
honor at a banquet attended by engi-
neers OF all railroads running into
Buffalo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
fRx rhe Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 8O.-Miss
Rappe. as result Of whose
death Roscoe c. Arbuclz1e is on trial
charge with nanslaughter, was de-
scribed as abnormal and good copy"
by Eugene Presbrey, author and dram
atist, testifying for the defense.
Presbrey. who said he is secretary
of the Screen Writer'S Guild Of Cali
fornia and counsellor Of the Authors
League OF America, testified that he
met Miss Rape in Hollywood IN 1918.
He said she had a sudden attack after
taking two drinks of French liquor, {"
and that she '-writhed, had contor-
tions and grasped her abdomen and
knees and whispered to me Doctor =
The witness said he called a physi-
clan. but first administered first aid
by putting cracked ice Between her
lips. After that PresbreyT said Miss
Rappe always called higs Toctor."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
MARTIAL SQUALLS
ENDS SEA ROMANCE
Wife of Skipper of Cup Defender
Columbia Sues Veteran Sea
Dog for Divorce.
fsy Tho Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, March 3o.-Marital
squalls have ended the romance of the
sea that began for Capt. Alfred w.
Howard, skipper Of the cup defender
Columbia, when he fished his future
wife out of the sea with a boat hook.
Mrs Emma Howard Is pressing suit
for separation, objecting to her IL
year-old daughter hearing the skip
per's language and charging that she
herself received beating in the Hotel
Rossert in Brooklyn. The captain has
filed a counter suit, and the pair now
are disputing the matter OF a1imony.
The veteran sea dog met his bride,
Miss Emma A Deakin, in a shipwreck
off Cape Race, New Foundland, in
1910. Howard's schooner Eva came
upon the wreck OF a lumber vessel
owned by Miss Deakin's father. The
girl was clinging to a board. Howard
flshed her into a 1ifeboat and fell in
love with her and married and spent
his honeymoon on a ship carrying a
cargo Of sugar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
LEVEES ALONGt ASSIPPI RIVER WEAKENED BY RAINS
PRIMARY SCHOULS TO HOLD TAG DAY ON FIRST OF April
WILL MAKE DRIVE FOR FUNDS
TO COMPLETE THE SCHOOL YEAR
SCHOOL TAG DAY
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the respective principals
and teachers OF the Eliza Jane Wilson
school and of the George 5. Hallmark
school, through a laudahle desire of
continuing the full term for each said
school during the present year have
decided to afford the generous Citi-
zens OF Pensacola the opportunity of
contributing to the fund which is nee
essary to be raised for said purpose
by providing a Tag Day for each said
school, separately, on Saturday. the
first day OF April, 1922, and
Whereas, the object for which tags
will be distributed by the children
and patrons Of said schools an said
day is one that is deserving Of the
support and cooperation of all citi
fare of our children and the promo
tion of public education, which is so
essential to the welfare of our COM
munity, now, therefore.
I, Frank d. Sanders, mayor of the
city Of Pensacola, by virtue of the au-
thority in me vested by the board of
commissioners of the city of Pensa-
cola, do hereby declare and proclaim
Saturday, April 1st, 1922, School Tag
Day for the benefit of said public
schools, and urge all our citizens TO
cooperate generously with the prin-
cipals and teachers of each said
school that their efforts may be
crowned with great success.
In Witness Whereof, / hereunto set
my hand and cause the seal of the
city of Pensacola to be affixed this
30th day of March, 1922.
f. D. SANDERS, Mayor.
Attest: L. E. Heinberg, City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
Union Officials Opposed to Post
poning Date of Strike Order
for One Month.
DON'T WANT GOVERNMENT
TO TAKE HAND IN PLANS
Are Willing, However, to meet
Mine Owners in Conference
to Avert Trouble.
(ay The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The
wisdom of asking President Harding
to invite representatives Of miners and
operators to meet here tomorrow in
an eleventh hour effort to call off the
coal strike was considered today by
the house labor committee, but with
out action being taken.
Believing there still was nope of
preventing the shut down IN all fields,
set for tomorrow at midnight, two
members of the committee proposed
that the president be requested to take
a hand and for a time it appeared as
if a resolution looking to this end
might be adopted. Word had come
from the senate meanwhile that Chair
man Borah of the senate labor COM
mittee, had such a proposition in mind
and the house committee went at once
to suggest joint action.
Chairman Borah explained, how
ever, that members of the committee
had not been advised as to such a
move, that he did not feel at liberty
to take up the question alone, and it
probably would be best to let the ques-
ton go over. He intimated that he
might call his committee to consider
it later.
While John Moore Of Columbus, Co.,
legislative agent OF the United Mine
Workers of America, was giving the
unions side of the trouble before the
house committee, the chairman asked
IL the Organization would participate
front and invite the warning factions
here.
IF the president were to send a wire
tonight asking the miners TO come
here or go anywhere else and meet the
operators" Moore said, the first train
(Continued on rsge Thrse)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
Unless Considerable Change in
the Weather Serious Trouble
Is Feared Today.
FLOOD WATERS HELD BACK
WITH AID OF SAND BAGS
Roar of Current as Ii Strikes
Along the Shore Heard Con
siderable Distance.
ny rh. As.oeIated Pre..l

HELENA. Ark, March 30--Several
hundred men are working tonight in a
driving rain by the light OF improvised
torches 20 reinforce with sand bags the
section OF the front levee approaches at
Old Town, below Helena. which began
sloughing away into the river early to-
day. The downpour OF rain is weaken
ing the embankment and unless there is
n change in the weather serious trouble
fs feared tomorrow. A nine mile current
driven from the Mississippi side OF the
river is sweeping against the front levee
and according 20 reports received here
tonight less than four feet Of the crown
of this levee remains for a distance Of
ffty feet.
Workers say that this strip win prob
ably not be wldened unless the sublevees
az sand bags fail TO hold back the floor
waters swept against them. The roar of
the current as II strikes against the shore
here can be heard some distance away.
Levee workers late today cut down trees
and attempted 20 place them IN the river
IN front or the lsvoe 20 break the force
of the current but they were quickly
swept away down tho river.
Efforts OF the workers tonight Is d.
reeted 20 preventing the easing away OF
the earth under the banquette. IL this
can be done, the levee Will hold they
say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
''MONKEY RUM" THE
LATEST BRAND OF
HOOTCH ON MARKET
10y The Associated Press)

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 80
Equal suffrage seems to have no limit
these days, according to a federal pro-
hibition agent who returned today
from a raid in Anderson and Claiborne
counties in which he stated two wom-
en- were captured and charged with
operating a distillery. A small guam
tity of a new brand of hootch also was
captured. The concoction IS known as
monkey rum" and officers state that
the Darwin stuff has quite a kick,
conducive to much simian frivolity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
Miners and Operators Commit
tee Disappointed Over Fail
ure to Avert Strike.
NO VIOLENCE ANTICIPATED
IN ANTHRACITE COAL MINES
Between Four and Five Thou
sand Mines Will Be Effected
by General Strike.
(sy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK. March S0-Disappointed
over it's failure to avert the general coal
strike set for tomorrow midnight, the
anthracite miners and operators commit
tee on wage contract negotiations ad-
journed today.
Union scale committeeman and mine
officials prepared to leave at once for the
anthracite regions of Pennsylvania to in
sure that the evacuation would be with
out violence or damage to property. They
will reassemble at New York Monday to
continue the discussion of wages upon
which the outcome of the strike win de-
pend.
Although the district union leaders
however were emphatic in declaring that
1.-The anthracite strike will be 100 per-
cent peaceful and without violence OF
any sort" 9They announced that virtual
" every colliefy was being surrounded
with barbed wire and barricades, at the
orders of the operators.
Last reports at union headquarters
were that the anthracite suspension
would affect, $500 mines. In district
number 8, surrounding Scranton, so, O0C
men will be affected; in district number
Z at Hazelton, $4,000 and in district mum
ber at Shamokin, 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
HOPEFUL OF VERTTNG GENERAL
COAL STRIKE SET FOR SATURDAY
UNION OFFICIALS
WILLING TO MEET
COAL MINE OWNERS
tsy The Associated Prsss)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 80.
international President John L.
Lewis OF the United Mine Workers,
declared here tonight that the time
is now too short for satisfactory
agreement" being reached between
miners and operators that would
avert a suspension of work by the
union men at midnight tomorrow.
However, he added that the union
Is still willing to meet the opera
tors.
With the statement of the union
leaders, the last apparent hope of
averting shut down in the coal
industry disappeared, after having
been brought forward by an elev-
enth hour effort in the house labor
committee.