davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
BRITISH SHIPS
GRANTED WRIT
Temporary Injunction Issued by
New York Judge Restrain.
Ing Work Of Dry Agents.
OTHER SHIPS GIVE BOND
Resolute Gives Bonds Assuring Non
Use Of Liquor Until Ship Reaches
Hamburo-Ships Arrive With
Their Bars Closed.

New York.-Feleral Judge Learned
Hand issued n temporary injunction
restraining federal prohibition enforce
ment agents from mOlesting liquor ON
board vessels of the British-owned
White Star line and the American
owned United American line.
The temporary stays were granted
until next week when the two new
cases will be heard, along with the
similar case filed by the International
Mercantile Marine, and the order re-
quiring federal enforcement agents to
show cause why they should not be
restrained from molesting liquor on the
"a vessels of the Cunard and Anchor
lines.
Ship Must Give Bonds.
The United American Line, which
was represented by George Adams Ellis
was required to furnish bond to
guarantee that liquor aboard on the
steamship Resolute, leaving New York
on Tuesday would not he sold or con-
sumed until the vessel arrives at Ham,
burg.
The bond was double the value Of
the liquor. Mr.. Ellis said that he took
action in order to get the matter before
the United States supreme court and
also to get the liquor on the Resolute
into a foreign port, to remain there
until supreme court decision finally
settles the validity of the Daughtery
decision.
Three vessels one American, one
French and one Spanish, have arrived
here. all of them with their bars sealed.
The bars on the President Harding
of the United States line, We're sealed
on wireless Instructions from the COM
pany's headquarters here. The sale
and consumption Of liquor was stopped
Immediately.
The French liner France and the
Spanish vessel Emanuel CalvO sealed
their bars ut the three mile limit in
accordance with the custom in effect
since the beginning of the prohibition
regime.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
WAR NEARER THAN IN 1914

Hoboken, N. Y.-Europe is closer to
military conflict than at any period
Immediately preceding the world war,
members Of the international trade
commission of the southern CONNER
cial congress declared upon their re-
turn on the President Harding. The
commissioners stated that their study
of conditions in all the European coun-
tries convinced them that immediate
solution of the various financial,
economic and reparation problems was
necessary to avoid disaster.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Agents sieze smuooled Guns.

Seattle.-Details of an alleged plot
to ship arms and ammunition to revo-
lutionists in China were revealed here
with. the arrest of Lee Poyne Som, a
Chinese merchant of Boston, and the
seizure Of four chests containing Ger
man made ammunition, federal agents
announced. The ammunition was
stuffed in the hollow walls of the
chests, which had been shipped here
from Boston, according to federal
operatives. They asserted Sonn ad-
mitted the shipment Of ammunition but
refused sto. tell his purpose.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Why Not . u. 8. shin?

Washington.-Announcement that q
group of American professional base.
ball players. including six who parti.
cipated in the world series, will use a
ship carrying a foreign flag to trans
port them to the Orient on. barn
sterming trip, has brought protest
from the National Merchant Marine
association. The organization tele.
graphed Judge Kenesaw M. Landis,
baseball commissioner, insisting that
he urge the players, who it was said,
go "as Representatives Of the United
States in sports" to obtain passage on
an American flag vessel.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions 80 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats. stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot. pot
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye 10
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed observation-disclosures.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Furious Battle In Siberian Zone,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fighting be.
tween the "Red" and white" armies is
In progress on the Spassk front. The
battle is tie seveyest recorded since
the Japanese evacuation began. The
soviet forces are reported rushing
troops with airplanes and tanks to-
ward vladivostok. The defenders are
Offering furious opposition. ~
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Failing.

Failing.
"Gabe Gunshun must be losing his
mind," said Mrs. johnson. Ellis wife
told me, yesterday that he actually
can't remember what year he was mar
ried."
That's nuth'n," replied Gap John.
son of Rumpus Ridge. The blame
fool says himself that half of the time
he forgets when he swapped r his
best dog.''-Kansas City Star.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

Ex-kaiser's Bride Claims Queen Title.
Doom. Holland The bride Of Ey.
Emperor William. Princess OF Reuss,
claims the title Queen yvilhelmina 81
Prussia. z according to an announce
Sment during reception to the bride
and groom at the castle. g15}s4 59.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Russia to PAY with Serau Metal.

Stockholm-A Swedish. bank note
company has received an order from
the Soviet government to print notes
aggregating face value Of 5000 ,OOO,.
900 rubles, according to the Riga cor.
respondent of Svenska Dagbladet. The
Swedish company in question made the
unique proposition that 1t would accept
scrap copper and brass in lieu OF cash
payment, an offer which proved espe
cially attractive to the Soviet authori.
ties.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

Britain Will Pay $3.50. .ooo. 900. u
London-The British government is
proceeding. NTH arrangements under
which it will pay $3.50, 100000. to the
United States as the year interests on
its war loan. .s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
KILLING Frost over Minne.ot..

st. Paul-Minnesota has been visit.
ed by a killing frost. the temperature
dropped to 81. According to u. q.
Purssell, government meteorologist.
several more weeks of warm clear
weather are in store for Minnesota.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
U. S. TO HOLD GRAIN HEARING
Slump In Prices During Last Six
Months Of 1920 to Be Probed.

Washington-In In response 70 re-
solution of the United States Senate
adopted some time ago, Commission
ers Victor Murdock, John F. Nugent,
Houston Thompson and Vernon w.
Stantieet of the Federal Trade COM
mission will hold series of public con.
ferences with representative grain
men in Washington, New York and
Chicago.
These conferences are to obtain in.
formation pertinent to that part of the
Senate resolution calling for "all the
facts concerning market manipula-
tons, in any connection. with the
large expert transactions or. other
WISE"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

1t takes the bald man to congratu.
late himself that he is not gray.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Seven Killed in Stalled Auto.

Valparaiso, lnd.-A Pennsylvania fly.
er bore down on an antiquated auto.
mobile in which family of nine were
riding to little farm Rene Hargot
had rented to get his family out of
crowded Chicago. The auto stalled. on
the crossing and Hargot and his son,
Rene. Jr., attempted to push it out of
the way Of the approaching train.
Wedged in the tonneau were Mrs. Har.
got and the other Children. ranging
In age from II years down to a baby
1S months old, with household effects,
toys and little dog The flyer struck
the auto squarely and all in the car
we're killed outright.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

Rear Admiral w. L. Rodgers Of the
navy general board. who has been
appointed to act as technical adviser
to John Bassett Moore, commissioner
Of the United States, at the confer
ence OF jurists to meet ut The Hague
In December. Changes in the rules Of
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

Grand Forks The North Dakota
supreme court has issued q writ Of
mandamus against the county commits
ssioners Of Burke and Renville coun-
ties citing them to show cause why
the proposal to make one county out
of Burke and Renville and the Goose
neck Of Ward should not be placed on
the ballots ct the general election. s.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19


New Enoland-A number Of water
melon rinds thrown by small boys
caused riot Of local threshing crew,
and as q result . one man is in Jail
charged with assault and another is in
q hospital suffering from a severe
beating.
Borduiac-Fire, thought to have
been started by boys playing in liv-
cry barn, destroyed the barn. the
Bordulac Implement Co. warehouse.
Bauer's restaurant, Ihringer's garage,
the 500 Line depot and water tank
and a car Of flour on the track. i, Il, &.
Churches Ferry When the blaze
from burning straw enveloped q
threshing engine, burning the governor
belt and causing the engine 20 run at
a terrific speed, theshers fed. The
owner, Henry Hanson, jumped upon
the engine and shut Of the steam. 80
Beach The Town Criers club viii
challenge q high school team to an
oldtime spelling bee. The club has
also decided to give a minstrel show.
Far0oDr. J. 81. Worst, first presi-
dent Of the N.sD.A. O., and now com,
missioner of immigration for North
Dakota, and Mrs. Worst celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary here.
Valley City Lack Of adequate water
water supply for fire protection re-
suited in the loss BY fire Of the Peoples
Co operative Company store and stock
and serious damage to the Marblestone
Company, who occupied the adjoining
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
SAM SANBORN BACK
IN PENSACOLA AGAIN

sam Sanborn, private secretary to Con-
grsssnan r. H. smithwiek. who was for
merry in the newspaper game in Pensa-
cola. has been in the city for several
days greeting his many friends Sam
graduated from Georgetown University
this year In law. He stated that he
would not enter upon the practice Of his
profession at present but viii take up .
post graduate course at Georgetown He
viii return to washington in few
days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
! Mine Mules Long
/ In Darkness To
( See The Light

HAzELToN, Pa. Aug. 1s.-The coal
mine mule, which ordinarily spends
years of his life in the darkness of mine
tunnels far under ground. retains his
eyesight even though he does not use
his eyes
So veterinarians in the anthracite re.
gion have determined following exarni-
nation OF many Of the mules which have
been brought to the surface since the
mines closed down last spring. With
this announcement the veterinarians ex-
ploded theory held by many for years
that because he did not have any use
for his eyes, the mule lost his sight
The coal mine mule usually begins
life IKE any common farm mule. Once
he becomes mine worker, however,
things change. He Ii sent far under
ground into the dark workings Of the
hard coal mines and there he stays, often
for the remainder Of his life. Being
hardy animal he sometimes remains in
the mines fer 20 years without seeing
daylight.
When mules were hoisted TO the surface
and turned loose upon the companies
properties some q them bIinked bit
at the sunlight. When the veterinart-
ans locked them over they found their
eyes were there and as good as ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
Women and Babes
Marooned In The
Arizona Country

Los ANGELES, Aug. ia plea thai
some attempt be made to send Red
Cross relief train to saligman, Ariz., ia
rescue women and children nnarooned
there as result OF the refusal Of the
Big Four Brotherhood members to move
santa Fe trains, was received tonight by
the Los Angeles Times, from Charles p.
Reninger, of this city, one of those ma
rooned.
Several women passengers are III, ac-
cording to Reinger's telegram. and many
babies and children are suffering from
the extreme heat and from lack Of milk.
Only limited medical attention is OBJ
tainable," 1t is pointed out and "sani-
tary conditions are bad and getting
worse. while elderly mon and women
among the marooned are beginning to
show signs of approaching breakdown"
"Ail passengers an a unit" concludes
the message, urge that relief Red
Cross train be operated to take suffering
babies and small children and elderly
and feeble women to Los Angeles and
that automobiles be furnished promptly
by the company to transport the remain
der of the pasaengsrs.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

game and auffersd . broAcsn wrist Unon
his recovery he began = terrific batting
streak which has carried him towards the
top at great pace. His average during
the recent series with st. Louis waa
more than 500. including many extra
base hits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
c. N. T.C. BOYS
TOHAVE THREE
DAYSOF PLAY
Three Thousand Taking Training
at Camp McCIellan to Stage
Field Day.
BATTLES WITH ALL
WEAPONS IN ACTION
Championship Baseball Game
Also on Calendar-Ca mp
Closes August 26.
(speeial to The Journall

4
CAMP MCCLELLAN, Ala, Aug. IL
The three thousand young men and
boys who are taking the one months
course OF active military training in
the Citizens Military Training Camp
for the Fourth Corps Area, now being
held here, will have three days near
the close Of the camp that will be es-
sentially their own. All other activi-
ties of Camp Mcclellan, which has
been designated the summer training
center OF the Fourth Corps Area, will
be eclipsed by the big G. M. T. G.
Field Day, August 2S, the demonstra-
ton of The Battalion in attack and
other demonstrations, August %, and
the All C. NJ. 4. G. Review, August 2b.
The boys will have had three weeks
OF efficient military training under q
corps OF trained officers OF the regular
army and the Officers Reserve Corps,
and the three days will be a fitting
close for the one month period.
Boys and young men, three thou
sand strong, have gathered here vol
unfairly to receive one months mill
tary training In the Citizens Military
Training Camp, and every State in
the Fourth Corps Area is well repre-
sented The Fourth Corps Area in
cludes the States OF Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina, North Carolina, and
Tennessee.
The demonstration of the Battalion
in Attack, which will be staged We'd
nesday, August "a, will be one OF the
most comprehensive ations
ever staged in peace time. A full war
strength battalion, manned by G. NJ.
T. G. candidates, under the instruction
Of officers, and supported by machine
guns, artillery. tanks and airplanes,
and other supplementary weapons,
will be used to stage the attack and
capture "the enemy which alone
will be imaginary Actual battle for
nations will be followed throughout
The All c. NJ. T. G. Review, which
will be attended by many prominent
officers and other officials, will be an
event OF unusual Importance in the
history of the 1922 Citizens Military
Training Camp of the Fourth Corps
Area. Parents and friends of the
three thousand young men will be in
vited to be present at all of the exer-
cises on these three days.
The G. NJ. T. c. Athletic Committee
has prepared very interesting pro-
gram for the big Field Day, to be held
Wednesday August 20, and these
events will follow the C. M. r. C.
championship baseball game of Au-
gust %.
Following is a list OF events sched-
uled for Field Day, and for which
practices are being held among the
men: 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash;
go yard low hurdles: running broad
jump; running high jump; pole vault;
javelin throw: dismounted tug OF war:
mounted tug of war; medicine ball
races: freak races; three legged race:
potato race; swimming race, SO yards;
and exhibition Roman race by 9Th
Cavalry.
The 1929 Citizens Military Training
Camp Of the Fourth Corps Area viii
be brought to close Saturday, Au-
gust 26.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
Junior Leaguers
In Close Fight

The race in the Junior Twilight League
has developed into fight between the
Red Wings, Obelisks and Nationals for
the lead The Red Wings at present
lead the field but are closely pressed by
the other two teams.
The schedule for this week is as fol-
lows:
Monday-Obelisks VS.. Red Wings.
Tuesday-Blue Moons VS.. Troop -Four.
Observation-Disclosures VS. Red Wings.
carbohydrates vs.. Red Wings.
Friday-Troop Four VS.. Nationals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
Goose" Goslin Is
Making EN- All Sit
Up and Take Notice

WASHINGTON, Aus. 12.-washington
baseball fans are watching the neteroie
rise to batting power Of GOOSE" Goslin.
lsft field recruit OF the local American
LAague team obtained last year from the
Columbia. South Asiaatic League club.
Goslin today was among the leaders with
an average Of .sss.
The Columbia recruit joined Clark
Grifdth's team at the fag end OF last
season ana showed great promise. He
slumped badly at the beginning OF this
year; was benched then returned to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
FORUM LUNCHEON
At BARRANCAS
u,rbsrs of Third Company In Train
l,a There Will Have Officers As
spsciaI Guests For Luncheon

rbs Third Company which is in
training at Fort Barancas will enter
10 to-day at noon with forum
,nncheon at the mess hall, Sergeant
urhsrt F. Lee acting as POSTMASTER,
md the officers of the camp being
special guests.
Mr.. Lee, in speaking OF the luncheon
r.stsrday, said that at least ninety
ss,srnbers Of the C. NJ. t. c. will be
present and number of speeches will
fsature the luncheon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
CORK IN FLAMES.

LIVERPOOL. Aug 12.-Persons arriv-
nv here from Cork today stated that the
,nysrnment house and other buildings
!, the city are burning. Others reach
ing here from Queenstown report that
some official buildings in that port are on
fire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
PrOhi Men Break
Up Another Still

Federal Enforcement Officer stearns
and Sheriff Ellis conducted a raid out
nine miles east OF Pensacola late yester-
day. They located a layout, consisting
of a still and five barrels of mash, which
was destroyed on the spot. No arrests
were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
Ben Clutter Closes
Alabama Engagement

Ben Clutter ana HE oponesza, whs
have just completed = fhres weeks ca
gagsment at Edgeweod PARK. BirzulnR-
ham. VIII return to thau city early this
week. Birmingham pagers speak very
highly Of these talented musicians and
their many friends here wiii be dad to
have tAsn back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
American Shines
Shoes With 1000
Mark German Note

BREMEN. Aus. Some resentment
was aroused in cafe here recentiy
when an American diner took . thou
sand-nark note from his wallet and
cooIly cleaned his shoes with It as an
exhibition to other patrons In the
place. he then handed the note to q
waiter in payment for his bill, with
fhe remark that it was merely Ger
man paper"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
PAINTING LENGTHENS LIFE
OF STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGES

The life of many steel highway
bridges is materially shortened be-
cause of infrequent and improper
painting, says the Bureau of Public
Roads Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Each year a
considerable amount of money is
spent for the replacement of rusted
bridge members that would have re-
manned sound if they had been kept
painted; and more serious than the
waste of money is the danger to the
public due to the weakening of some
hidden part which may cause the
collapse of the whole bridge.
Officials of the bureau urge that
all steel bridges be inspected at least
once each year and reprinted at the
first sign of rusting. Normally re-
painting is required at periods OF
from two to five years, depending
on the climate. A suitable paint
should be used, and if there is un-
certainty about any paint, informa-
ton should be requested from the
State highway department.
1t is a mistake to repaint without
properly cleaning the metal of all
dirt, rust, loose paint, and blisters.
Usually the places hardest to reach
are the ones that should receive the
most attention.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
HONESTY AND
THEIR POLICY

Oh, for a man, whom the germ
of politics has bitten, and who still
Will dare give expression to his real
beliefs!
Look them all over from coast to
coast. congressman, mayors. alder
men. governors, candidates, hopeful
asplrants-and then try to name one
whose utterance measures up to the
standard of courage the country has
the right to expect.
Look them all over from coast to
coast. Congressman. mayors, aid
ermen, governors, candidates, hope
full aspirants-and then try to name
one whose utterance measures up to
the standard of courage the country
has the right to expect.
81 must not offend any man."
Such must be the motto, common
to all who seek the favor of demo-
cratic government. A few there are,
whose names have been linked with
certain radical proposals, who at
tract the reasoning opposition of per-
sons of contrary faith. And a few
there are who, on original entrance
into the field of political aspiration,
come as clear-cut crusaders for the
particular group whence their candi-
dacy sprang.
But once started down the politi-
cal track-how quickly radicalism
feels the oil of tolerance! How soon
are all men beloved How rapidly do
words and phrases melt unctuously
into platitudes which can offend none
and which roll mellifluously off the
tongue!
The outspoken man. whom the
world admires for the freedom of his
statement-how soon does his out
spokenness get edited by his editors,
his personalities get sheered of their
personal references by his secretar-
les, his wild radicalsm become tame
under the suave ministrations of his
managers!
Nominate the widest tiger of Ben
gal for Congress, and we are willing
to wager he will be making speeches
in a month, in which he is express
ing his high regard for the Eng
fish, the Irish, theItalian, the Ger
man, the Swede, the Hottentot; shout
ing his strong conservative progress
sivism; and winding up with a per-
Grafton in which he pays tribute to
Washington and Lincoln.-Dearborn
Independent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
Michigan Neglects;
Now Pays the Piper

Portland, Ore, July 17.-Com-
menting on forest destruction by
fire, District Forester George H.
Cecil cites the situation in which
Michigan now finds herself. From
a state whose forest wealth was con-
sidered inexhaustible she is reduced
largely to a producer of fuel wood
and other minor forest products
all because of indifference to fires,
wasteful cutting. and lack of re-
forestation. In other words, Michi-
gan is now paying the piper for 25
years ruthlessness, Indifference and
lack of forest foresight.
The building trades and the au-
tomobile and furniture industries of
Michigan must largely import their
supply of high-grade lumber from
other states instead of growing it
at home.
For the most costly classes of
woods, such as those used for auto
mobiles. furniture, and building
Michigan goes as far south as the
Gulf and as far west as the Pacific
she imports all told a little more
than a billion board feet of lumber
and timber annually, of which 400
million come from the Gulf Coast
region and nearly 1870 million feet
from the Pacific Northwest. Fol-
these amounts the state pays not
only an enormous freight bill, but
also the high incident to constantly
dwindling forests.
The reforestaton of Michigan's
denuded alnds would after a few de-
cades. say forest experts, not mere
ly stop these costly importations, but
go far toward establishing the
stats lost leadership in her once
greatest ndustry-lumbering - and
put it upon permanent basis.