davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
EMMA AND 2 ALECS, JAILED BY REDS,
 ARE OUT AGAIN

RIGA, Jan. 2-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-After a weeks im- prisonment, during which time they were not permitted to com municate with outsiders, Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman and Alexander Shapiro, the deportees from America who recently came out of Soviet Russia, started a sec ond time today for ReVal, Esthonia on their way to Stockholm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
FLOOD RAPIDLY
 NEARS CAPITAL Canals in Valley Are Emptied in Hope of Diverting Water
 Before Reaching City MAIN CANAL IS BROKEN Water Within Five Miles of City Last Night; Rains in
 Mountains Continue
MAIN CANAL IS BROKEN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3.-If the present rate of flow is maintained by Cave creek flood waters. the flood Will reach Phoenix about daylight this morning, according to estimates of officials of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, shortly be- fore 1 o'clock.
 There had been no decrease in the amount of water flowing through the break in the banks of the Arizona canal, the northern boundary of the Salt river valley irrigation district, at that hour, indicating, the officials said, that the crest of the flood had not yet been reached.
 Water Spre ading Out
 Reports to the irrigation district of ficials indicated that the f.ooc instead of flowing directly toward Phoenix, as it has done on previous occasions, was spreading out considerably more than usual, thus slowing ,p ,ts prog ress toward the city.
 The flow through the break in the Arizona canal was estimated by the officials at 5000 second feet, an amount equal to 5,060 crolc feet Of water passing given point per sec ond.
 Reports to the officials also said that rains north of Phoenix had caused a rise of feet in the Verde river which flows into the Salt river above the Granite Reef diversion dam of the Salt River Valley Water users association. This water is expected to reac hthe dam early this morn ing and to fill the Salt river below the dam almost to it's capacity.
 Rain is reported still falling in the watersheds of both the Cave creek and the Verde river.
 Fear Second Flood s
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2-Contin- ued rains in the Bradshaw mountains, north of Phoenix. caused Cave creek to break through the Arizona canal, the northern boundary of the Salt River valley irrigation district, again tonight. Flood waters from the creek now are approaching the Grand ca nal, the only large canal remaining between the flood and Phoenix. The water now is within about five miles of the city.
 Canal Banks Give Way
 Officials of the Salt River Valley Water Users association said that the Arizona canal banks gave way tonight at the same point where an 80-foot break occurred during a floou Q. week ago tonight. The flood of week ago did not get south of the Grand canal, but association offiicals said at least twice as much water was in the flood tonight as was in tho flood of week ago. It still is storm ing in the Bradshaw mountain dis trict.
 Canals Are Drained
 Water Users association officials said that last nights break had been temporarily repaired but that the banks were unable to withstand the pressure of the water tonight They said that all of the systems canals in the path of the flood had been drained in an effort to divert the water before it reaches rnoenx
 Last August Cave creek flooded the western portion of Phoenix including the state capitol, and did many thou sands of dollars of damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03

Fair west and south. snow northeast portion Tuesday;
 colder south. central and ex- trene east. Wednesday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
COPPER PRICES

Average week 12-p-'2I .1Ss14s Close week l2-21-'21 .-. .l3s25 Average week Dec. IA ----- 1850
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
 Average for aug. 1921 -- .l1s4s Average. September. 1921 .l194s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03

(Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

HoyaI c0smstIe beautIfIss e0mpIsxIon Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
GIVE UP SEARCH
FOR G. M. RODGERS
Relatives and Friends Who Aided in
Search Have Returned to
Their Homes.

Several weeks having elapsed since
the mysterious disappearance of Geo.
NJ Rodgers, the CordeIe, Ga. salesman,
who drove Buick automobile to Pen
sacola, and has not been seen or heard
hope Of finding him at all. The
friends and relatives Of the missing
man who came to the city to aid in
the search for his missing body, If he
had been murdered, have returned to
their respective homes, apparently
having given up all hope of locating
him.
Those who kept up with the pro-
ceedings Of the case will remember
that Rogers had been on a visit to
his parents down in Bay county and
was returning TO his home in Georgia
via Pensacola, when two unknown men
are said to have been picked UP by
him in Okaloosa county, later being
forced from the car because of their
suspicious actions, with the remark
that they. would get Rogers in Pensa-
cola. According to the story told by
Rogers himself before his disappear
ance the men did this, and later after
all three had arrived in the city the
threat was repeated. The circum-
stances surrounding this incident We're
closely investigated after Rogers dis
appearance, but with no avail.
Numerous other details seemed to
link themselves with his disappear
ance. but after they had been investi-
gated they counted for naught. In
fact, the theory that Rogers had been
murdered was practically discarded
before the search was given up.
reward of $3.50 was offered for the re-
covery of his body or for the arrest
and conviction of persons having any
thing TO do with his disappearance.
but nothing was ever discovered that
would throw any light whatever on
his mysterious and sudden disappear
ance. The search has been given up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
CHANGE SYSTEM OF
DOING BUSIN.ssS

In keeping apace with the mole u
times and modern methods Of doing
business, John Peters & Sons, who
conduct a business. on the corner of
Ninth avenue and Wright street, after
Ian 10 will have their method OF doing
business changed from the old delivery
and service plan to the new, modern
and up-to- date three in-one cash and
carry, self-service system, and are
carrying an advertisement elsewhere
in The Journal announcing the change.
The operators of this store have had
an experience of 20 years in the retail
grocery business, and being thorough
ly familiar with this particular line
Of business, have no hesitancy in rec
mmehding this plan to their many
customers. This plan enables them to
reduce the cost of operation, thereby
making it possible to sell their mer-
chandise at n lower figure than by
the old system This three-in-one sys-
tenn means that they viii have three
stores in one; a grocery department,
meat department and tobacco and no
lions department. AS in the past they
desire fair portion of your patronage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
WILSON APPEARED
In RECORD COURT
Man Who Caused Excitement on Train
Friday Gets Three Months
at Hard Labor.

James Wilson, the white man who
was taken from the train out at Gould
ing Friday afternoon by Sheriff Ellis
and his deputies, was arraigned be-
fore Judge c. Moreno Jones in the
court of record yesterday morning
and entered a plea of guilty on a
charge of train riding He was SEN
fenced to serve a period of three
months at hard labor. Wilson drew a
larger sentence than is ordinarily Civ
en- to train riders, but because of the
excitement that he started when he
was found by the conductor on the
train, and ordered to alight, the court
saw fit to reprinand him accordingly.
Wilson was found on an incoming
freight by Conductor Villar, who i'm
mediateIy ordered him to get off. He
refused, giving the conductor to un-
threatening to shoot the train up if
he was molested. AT the next stop
Mr.. Villar telephoned the sheriff of
the actions of the man. and advised
him to take him from the train at
Goulding. This he did without any
violence whatever. Dewey McCandless,
the young fellow who was with Will
son, was also arraigned yesterday and
sentenced to pay the cost OF court or
serve 80 days.
Two other prisoners also came be-
fore the court and pleaded guilty to
the charges that had been preferred
al TAL
fined costs or thirty days for gambl-
ing and Elred Hardy was fined SO
and costs on charge of being drunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
No. OF Concerns.

rotai 40. concerns called on. !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

Even a sick child loves the "fruity''
taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or. if your child
is listless. cross. feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, a teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender little bowels, and gives
you a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gem
uine California Fig Syrup which has
for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Adver-
tisement. ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
LOWER PRICES
ON NASH AUTOS
Reductions as Announced Include All
Models in Six-cylinder Car Line.

Price reductions are announced by
the Nash Motors company on its new
line Of automobiles. The prices are
effective Immediately. They include
all models in the new six-cylineder car
line, known officially as series SOL and
they follow closely similar reductions
made recently on all models in the new
line of Nash four cyiiner cars.
1T Is not often that manufacturer
presents an entirely new line of auto
mobiles at lowered prices" said Mr.
c. w. Nash, "but fortunately we are
in a position right now to do exactly
this. Our models are all new and our
prices, based upon present and antici-
pated cost of materials together with
volume production, are made possible
We, therefore, are very glad to pass on
the saving to the buyer. Sterilization
of business is the great need Of today
The return to normal conditions must
be brought about as quickly as possible
and in an orderly manner"
Following are the new low prices:
Five-passenger touring car, $3.50;
seven passenger touring car, Sl,765;
seven passenger sedan, $2,640; four
passenger coupe, 81, $40; two passen-
ger roadster, $3.50; four passenger
sport model, $1,765. In addition to
these reductions on the new six-cylin-
der models the price Of the new Nash
four-cylinder cab has been reduced to
$1,6O5. These prices are all +. o. b.
Pensac cola. Is
The reduced prices mean the Nash
Motors company will exhibit at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
NEGRESS PUT IN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

Gertrude cambridge, negress was
placed in the county Jail last night by
Deputy Pace on a warrant issued from
the office OF Judge Bellinger charging
her with larceny and destroying prop
erty OF another. This woman figured
an an ARRAY q few days ago with an
other negress and the warrant for her
arrest was sworn out by this woman
yesterday afternoon.
ss In the previous trouble the Dan
dlidge woman got hit over the head
with a bottle and suffered long
wound which was bleeding very freely
when she was carried to tho police sta
ton. This case was settled in the
city court, but the case which evolves
rom the arrest yesterday afternoon
II be brought up in the court OF rec
ord. The woman put up bond for her
appearance at trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

coming automobile shows not only
new models in both four and six-cyIin-
der car lines. but that the prices are
lower than has been possible of at
tainment at any time in the past. The
new Nash models are the finest auto
mobiles c. W. Nash ever built and
those familiar with fine motor cars are
agreed that the new Nash line is the
browning achievement OF the long and
successful manufacturing career OF c.
W. Nash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

Outstanding features Of tho new
Nash cars, both in the six and four
cylinder lines, are their attractive air
line bodies, new Nash easy riding
springs and DeIco electrical equip
ment. In addition there are many
other refineTnents. There stands out
prominently the fact that, taking into
account the many refinements that
have been added TO Mash cars the
prices now effective are far below
those of the pre-war period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
INDUSTRIAL COM.
l2. Inquiry from commission mer-
(consinued from Page 81

l2. Inquiry from commission mer-
chant
~. Inquiry fruit packer.
IA. Inquiry from furniture manu-
facturer.
Is. Inquiry from furniture manu-
facturer.
80. Inquiry from automobile concern.
IT. Inquiry from ice concern.
lS Inquiry from manufacturer ice
saving device.
10. Inquiry from fibre products
manufacturer.
20. Inquiry from builders and real
estate Cfour).
2f Inquiry from theaters.
-. Inquiry from auto accessories
(threcl
90 Inquiry from dairy products.
a. Inquiry from lumber concerns
Cfive),
25. Inquiry from importers cocoa
nuts (two).
2s. Inquiry from electric appliance
manufacturer.
81. inquiry from foodstuffs.
2s. Inquiry from warehousing.
20. Inquiry from hardware manu-
facturer.
30. Inquiry from machine tool con-
cern.
81. inquiry from fruit concern (two)
These Inquiries were submitted to
wholesalers, jobbers retailers. and 9TH
.ers who were directly interested in the
article or articles sought by or for
which market was sought for by the
inquiries. SCI letters were sent TO our
local people from this office.
Investigations.
4. Made extensive survey OF Gulf
Florida and Alabama Railway, prop
critics, local and along the line of road,
as well as survey of tributary terri
tory's resources.
2. Made extensive survey of the
city's and county's resources. This is
embodied in a special report. which is
being used 70 interest outside people
20 capitalize the raw products avail
able. Secured samples of countys
raw products for analyzation.
3. Made complete port survey
which is embodied in a special re-
port, which is being used in enlist
ing inquiries from exporters. import
ers, and steamship lines and agents.
4. Complete exhaustive vital sta
tistica" survey which will be used in
general industrial publicity campaign.
s. Made a very thorough investiga-
ton OF municipal dock needs in Pen
sacola.
Government Cooperation.
1. Secured use OF Camp Saufleys
first from the navy. and later from
the War Department.
2. Introduced in cooperation wlth |
Gulf Beach Commission, bills in Con-
gress for acquiring government lands
on tho Gulf Beach.
g. Negotiations pending for institu-
ton of Land Plane training grounds. |
4. Secured cooperative office, De-
pertinent Of Commerce.
S. Secured special agency depart
ment of Labor Employment Service |
and Survey.
Q. Assisted special committee and
county commissioners in arranging I
for Bayou Grande bridge improvement |
Addresses Made By Commissioners.
1. Two before the North Florida
Chamber, OF Commerce.
?. To. the Gadsden County Chamber
OF Commerce.
Il 0. TO the Apalachicola Chamber of
Commerce.
A, TO the Figland Park Coopera
two Association.
10 10 the HiehneksAA4p heSeAiS "a
the Memphis Chamber of Commerce.
6. To the Foreign Trade Club OF st.
Louis.
4. no the Export Association or De-
troit.
These in addition to local addresses,
T. travelling Statistics.
The commissioner reached II cities
during his several trips. During that
time he called on the number of con-
Germs shown opposite the names of the
following cities:
cities No. OF Concerns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
BAY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET NEXT TUESDAY

Tho executive committee OF the Pen
sacola Bay Baptist association win
meet Tuesday, Jan. 3. at 10 a. m. in the
office OF Superintendent Edwards in
the court house.
Every member of the committee Is
expected TO be on time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
REBELS CLOSE
IN ON PEKING;
Chang ROUTED
Efforts of President HSu
to Make Peace Comes
When Capital is Al
most Surrounded.
FOREIGN POWERS ARE
DEMANDING A HALT
American is Sent to WI Pei
Flu to Negotiate on Armis-
tice Terms Today.

PEkING.-The troops OF General Wu
Pei Flu, the central Chinese commander,
have surrounded Peking. Geleral Tso-
Iin'sc army in the vicinity of Peking,
has been scattered. All railroad traffic
out Of Peking has been suspended.
Efforts. to Make Peace
President Hsu ShihChange made an
other effort to end the hostilities or
armies of General TsoLn, military gov
ernor OF Mukden, and General WI Pei
Flu, military leader of central China,
who are fighting for the control af Pek.
ing. President Hsu after meeting OF
the cabinet sent kilograms to both gen.
erals appealing to them to consider
the welfare of China and end the civil
war.
The kilograms called attention to
three notes handed to the Chinese gov
ernment by the foreign representatives
here protesting against the fighting
In the vicinity of Picking and warning
of the serious consequences of the hos
tilities.
American to Arbitrate
Acting premier Show Tsu Chih has
sent Roy Anderson, an American. to
Fengtai. to negotiate with General WI
Pei Fus commanders regarding their
relations with the reking government,
| II was announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
PARATION BODY
STUDIES TREATY
Commission Failed to Find Ser
ious Violation of Rapallo
Treaty by Germany,
Said.

PARASITIC repaations commission
tonight completed contemplation Of the
treaty Of Rappalo and although decision
is withheld for day or two il is re-
liably reported that the commission
failed to find that the Russo.German
agreement was in serious violation Of
the Versailles treaty.
A note will be dispatched 10 Germany
within the next As hours 1t is said. in
which the council probably will censure
Germany for making n treaty without
first having consulted the reparations
commission and pointing out that the
commission has first lien on all re-
sources Of Germany over and above any
treaty agreements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
KANSAS CROWD
WOULD launch
A new PARTY
Small Gathering Of Social
Revolutionists" Present at
Topeka When Radical
Movement is Planned.

TOPEKA. Kan.-A dozen delegates
representing seven counties were pres
ent in labor hall this morning when
p. j. Paulsen OF Concordia as tempo.
r7lry chairman, called the convention
to order. the announced purpose or
which was to form new state wide
political party. Followin the opening
address by Chairman Faulsen and the
Rev. II. G.. Bond. pastor Of the Chris.
tan church. Concordia, the convention
adjourned until after noon.
Due to the lasck Of attendance, dele.
ates Informally discussed the advis.
ability Of going ahead with the new
party Plan. Some thought the move
ment lacked sufficient strength and IA
vorcd throwing support behind preferred
candidates on other party tickets. Some
Of the leaders said, however. plat.
form at this afternoons session would
be- presented
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
MIDWEST FLOOD
SPREADS AS ALL
Relief HALTED
Forty Thousand in Louisiana
Will Need Assistance Be
fore Normalcy is Re
turned.

NEW ORLEANS-Relief measures
continued to grow more complex today
as flood waters from the Mississippi riv-
er and its tributaries spread steadily
over a large section Of Louisiana, and
Mississippi extending TAR from the Gre
vases and spilways Eleven parishes
in this state already have felt the effects
of the flood, and five Mississippi coun-
ties in the Yazoo Basin, where $4,000
persons are reported in need of assist
ance, are being inundated 1t Is esti-
mated by Vicksburg Red Cross officials
that 40 900 will need aid in that section
as result of the flood before new crops
can be produced.
The congressional party which is in
vestigating the flood conditions proceed
ed southwark to, ny on the steamer Mis-
sissippl from Vicksburg toward Natche2
where It is expected to land late to-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
HEADS OF Clubs
Pledge TO AID
IN Civic WORK
Presidents of Ryonis and Ro-
tary Clubs are Guests of
Lions at Weekly Lunch
con at Hotel.

That the slogans I'VE Help" OF the
Ryonis club and Service Above Self"
of the Rotary. will be continued In an
effort OF close cooperation with that Of
Lions was stressed at Thursday noon
luncheon of Ardmore Lions at Hotel
ArIlmore when Mrs. Arthur Walcott,
President OF Ryonis, and Edward Gait,
president Of Rotary. were special guests
Of the occasion. In brief talks both
pledged their untiring efforts along
these lines.
In his report OF the district conven'
ton. at Oklahoma City, o. c. Lasher.
paid special tribute to Col. Sidney Suggs
whose suggestion at the district con
vention. that the permanent highways
OF the state be- lined with nut-bearing
trees and that the boys and girls be
encouraged to do this work with the
support Of the Lions. was unanimously
adopted a sone OF the principal tasks
of Oklahoma Lions for the year ls22-23
Following Mr. Lasher, Colonel Suggs
was called on for brief talk. He out
lined what he proposed that the girls
and boys do. stating that in his opinion
that within 25 years the products from
the trees would maintain the roads. III
told Of organizing the school children oI
Seminole along this line. several years
ago. while he was state highway com
missioner His talk was received mos
enthusiastically.
Preceding the talk some special musi
cal entertainment was given.
"on to Hot Springs for the Interna
tional Lions Meetlng" was adopted to
day Ardmore Lions expect to go t
the convention 100 per cent strong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
Ia, Ia, Ia, Says Band and
Oh, Boy Say Prophets AS
They Tour Through County

Healdton where the famous patrol.
comprised OF members who are
all six feet In height, and the Grot.
to band OF 30 pieces, paraded, gave
concerts, and otherwise entertain.
cd the citizens OF those cities.
Assembling at the Basonic Hall
a parade led by the band and pa.
troll was formed. all marching to
the station en- masse. Approxim.
atcly 200 boarded the special.
Just more days remain before
the evcntful occasion. and all
committee Is busy checking up all
last minute details. "All we want
In good weather." declared commit.
tecmen, ito carry out what we be.
lievc In the best program ever ar
ranged for such an event. but
even the weather man can't bother
us. because all emergencies are pro.
vided against and In the event We
are visited with another shower, the
visitors will be taken care OF and
entertainments will be given ON
scheduled time AZ arranged"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-04
IS
Signed BY TWO
IRISH FACTIONS
Army Differences to be Iron
ed Out Before Monday, is
Hope Of Leaders Who
Draw up Truce.

DUBLTN.-A truce between the rival
Irish republican army forces has been
declared It was announced this after
noon. The truce is operative from four
o'clock this morning until four O'Clock
Monday with a view Of giving both sec
tions OF the army an immediate oppor-
tunity to discuss a basis for army uni
fication.
The provisions Of the truce are:
Clause An operations except train
ing and ordinary army routine will
cease.
Clause 2---All penetrative operations
will cease.
Clause Both sections will cooper
ate to maintain order and prevent acts
Of aggression against persons or prop
erty.
The document is signed by owen
ODuffy. and Rlan Lynch, the chiefs
OF staff OF the rival forces.