davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
BLACKSTONE

Capacity audiences crowded the
Blackstone theater Friday night for
he showings OF the great spec-acu-
lar picture. The Loves Of Phar-
aoh." 1t is a story that makes spec
tators forget everything else until
the final foot has been unreeied. Il
IS a powerful drama Of ancient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Stage
ORPHEUM

Shireen who has been amazing
patrons Of the Orpheum all this
week, closes her sensational engage
ment with tonights performances.
Her ability TO see anything that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

Tine fact has already been proven. The Poles are in Wilma at this mo- ment against the rules and protests and appeals of the League of Ma tions. They flouted the League and all it's works because the League has no power to enforce it's decisions. That is the basic difficulty, and al- ways will be- till the nations are ing to surrender part of their sover- eighty for the common good
 "I ventured to point this out at Paris. when President Wilson sub- mitted his scheme for the covenant of the League of Nations. and I predict cd just this sort of thing which has happened in submarine warfare in spite of the rules, unless there Is power to prevent or punish.
 "The League of Nations is power less to enforce it's decrees. So would be the powers represented at Wash ington, except by tho definite provi- sion of sanctions. That means the organization of an international force under international control and ai- ways ready to act to enforce interna. tional law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
NEW CABINET
 OF CANADA IS 7 NOW IN OFFICE
Administration Officials Take
 Oaths Before Governor [ General of Canada.

OTTAWA, Jan. 4-The Mackenzie King Cabinet members have taken their paths before the Governor Gen. eral. The new cabinet is composed as follows:
 Prime Minister, Minister of Ex- ternal Affairs and President of the Council-Hon. William Lyon Mac kenzie King, Ontario.
 Minister of Finance-Hon. w. s. Fielding, Nova Scotia.
 Minister of Marine-Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Quebec.
 Postmaster-Ge Charles Murphy, Ontario.
 Minister of Justice Hon. Sir Lomer Gouin, Quebec.
 Minister of Railways-Hon. w. c. Kennedy, Ontario
 Minister of the Interior -- Hon. Charles Stewart, Alberta. Minieter of Health and Soldiers Civil Re-establishment - Hon. Dr Beland, Quebec.
 Minister of Trade and Commerce Hon. J. A., Robb, Quebec.
 Minister of Agriculture Hon. w R. Motherwell, Saskatchewan.
 Minister of Labor - Hon. James Murdock, Ontario.
 Secretary of State-HOn. A. B Copp, New Brunswick.
 Solicitor-G c en neral--Hon. D. D. Me Kenzie, Nova Scotia.
 Minister of Customs - Hon. Jac- ques Bureau, Quebec.
 Minister of Militia and Defence and Naval Service-Hon. George P Graham, Ontario.
 Minister of Public Works-Hon. Hewitt Bostock, B. c.
 The appointment of Senator Bos tock is temporary, and he is to be succeeded later by Hon. Dr. J. H. King, who is now Minister of Pulp lie Works in the B. c. Provincial Government
 Ministers without Portfolio-Hon T. A. Low of Ontario, Hon. Senator Dandurand of Quebec and Hon. John S. Sinclair of Prince Edward Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
FOUND SOLDIER HANGING UPON
 LIMB OF TREE
Embalmer Gives Startling Testimony Today Before
 Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Rufus P Hubbard, employed by the graves registhation service overseas as em- palmer, today told the Senate com mittee Investigating the charges of Senator Thomas E. Watson, that one day he found body of a soldier hanging from a limb of tree, rope around the neck and a black cap over the head He cut the body down and prepared it for burial.
 Hubbard further said he prepared for burial other bodies. death having been by hanging. The collins were marked by a cross and the black caps were not removed before the bodies were shipped to the United States for burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Census Shows
 Hard Workers Are Enthusiastic Papas

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-Tell the U. S. census bureau your job and it will tell you how many children you should have.
 Overseers and mine foremen head the list of American papas with an average of 46 children each. The marines bring up the rear with only IS per man.
 Newspapermen beat the marines, but cannot touch the overseers; they rate 2.1 in the parental averages. AS general thing men who work hard have the largest families. Farmers, blacksmiths and clergymen run over three children apiece. So do paper hangers, doormen and bootblacks. Skating rink keepers and linotype men average about two and one-half children apiece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
NAVAL EXPERTS
 READY TO MAKE
 FINAL REPORT
Precise Definition for Re- placement Schedules
 Ready Be Submitted.

WASHINGTON, Jan 4-The naval expert committee has practically completed the report for the naval committee of the Arms Conference, which will probably be submitted iaLe this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
 The report embodies the precise definition for the replacement sched- ules as well as the exact methods for scrarping ships.
 The subcommittee on the Chinese tariff has agreed to a per cent basis. It is announced that this is expected to give the Chinese govern ment an additional 11a per cent revenue
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
THREATS MADE
 IN BREACH OF ! PROMISE CASE.
Allegations of Misconduct Against District Attorney ?
 Are Brought Out.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 4.-Three allega tions of misconduct were pre- sented by Attorney General Allen when the trial of District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier was resumed today.
 The defense scored in relation to the charge that Pelletier sued his office to frighten Charlotte Brood into dropping her breath of promisc samuel D. Waxman. y
 The court upheld the constitu- tionality of the statute under which the Attorney General was pro ceeding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Statehood For Alaska Is Recommendation of Col. w. B. Greeley

WASHINGTON, Jan 4Col w. B. Greeley Chief the Forestry Agriculture article the annual Forestry Magazine against development board plan for Alaska and ad that the Territory be made State qualified
 After all national interests Alaska paramount Col Greeley article Alaska represents her agriculture fisheries for growing meat producing animals greatest food for the United States.
 forests lies practical solution for the paper shortage
 Alaska herself order bring about the development would be unwise her off from the application the technical financial the several nmentor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
IS MURDERS IN
 TWELVE MONTHS
Seattle Also Had a Suicide Every Four Days During
 the Year of 1921.

SEATTLE Jan. 4.-During 1921 in eide every four days, 38 persons killed and 1,477 injured in 8,167 auto mobile accidents; innumeraIble hold ups and robberies, and 2,000 divorces.
 Divorce actions constituted more sosgo HAD qua Jo qllnoJt9uo ueql filed, of which there were a total of 7,186, as compared with 7,S19 in 1920. The largest single days filing was an even 100 cases. The largest month was November, with 783
 Criminal cases were nearly doubled this year In 1920 there were filed 395 criminal cases, while in 1921 the records show 5S3
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
World Police Force Needed
 Hands of Powers Are Tied

LONDON, Jan 4.-George N Barnes, NJ. P. sometime member of the war cabinet, pienipoteni iary at the Versailles peace conference and British representative of the League of Nations. writes as follows to the Daily Chronicle:
 ''ln your article you rightly con demn the French for demanding a large fleet of submarines aua you condemn the rules suggested by Am erica for the regulations of submarine warfare, but you ask if it is possible to enforce the rules"
 How. indeed, can anything be en. forced internationally. while each na- tfon obstinately reserves to itself full sovereignty over its own forces and resources. International rules can only be enforced by the international policeman, just as the sentence of the Old Bailey judge is left to the chief constable.
 Must Be a Constable
 There must be an international chief constable ready and reliable in the background. or the rules will be a dead letter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Abolishment of
 Electoral College Is Now Proposed

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. United States Senator George w. Norris. Republican. of Ne braska, proposed in a joint reso. lution introduced this afternoon. an amendment to the Federal constitution abolishing the cleo. toral college and providing for the election of President and Vice President by the direc. vote of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
NORTH DAKOTA
 HITS STEAMER
 ON EAST COAST
Battleship and British Steam CT Collide Off Massa-
 chusetts Coast. BOTH VESSELS ARE
 REPORTED DAMAGED
Tugs Are on Way to Give As sistance to Steamer, Re-
 ported in Bad Shape.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1.-The bat tleship North Dakota coilided this afternoon with the British steamsr T. i. Bentley off Cape Cod.
 The North Dakota is damaged somewhat but is proceeding here slowly.
 The Bentley is reported in need of immediate assistance and tugs have been sent from here.
 1t Is understood no one was in- jured as the result of the collision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
TWELvETHOUSAND FIGHT WAGE CUT
Paper Manufacturers and Elm ployees in Conference
 on Wage Schedule.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Representa- tfves of eleven large paper manu- featuring companies of the United States and Canada are today con- ferring with employees and ar bitrators in an effort to reach de- cision on the proposed 25 per cent wage cut.
 More than 12,000 men are affect ed. The International Paper Com pany Is not involved as it is op- erating under the open shop policy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Witnesses Testify that
 Carl Burch Not Insane

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. IA dozen witnesses have so far testified that Arthur c. Buroh is sane when called by the prosecution in the J. Belton Kennedy murder case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Battle of Arms Is Heard on Russian Finnish Frontier

RIGA, Jan. 4.-Extensive mili- tary preparations along the Rus Finnish frontier is known to be under way by both Rus sians and Films.
 The diplomatic tension is high.
 According to official Latvian sources, the Bolsheviki army of 10000 is in Karelia and guard ing Petrograd
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Wet and Dry Subject Causes A Fight

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 4.-The argu- ment on the motion dealing with the resolution passed by the City Council last week calling for an amendment to the prohibition laws the sale of beer and light wines resulted last night in the first fight. The fight was between Aldermen John H. Lyle and John Holman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
New California Mayor
 Killed in Auto accident

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Jan. A. Mayor V. L. Brown, of Riverside, who took his oath of office on Mon day, was killed in an automobile ac- cident last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Many Injured When Car .kl
 Of Intefurban Derailef

CLEVELAND. O..t9 Jan. 4.-Tse7 tween 15 ands 2p persons were in-s jured, two probably fatally, and score or more were badly bruised when the first car of the Cleveland to Akron Intururban Limited was derailed this morning near Bedford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Prohibition Director Is
 Indicted by Grand Jury

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Haroli Hart, former prohibition director of New York. was today indicted by the Grand Jury Investigating tie Vol stead act enforcement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Eamonn de Valera Has
 Amendment to Treaty

DUBLIN, Jan. 4-President Eam- onn de Valera has proposed an amendment to the Anglo-Irish treaty for "amity and association" between Ireland and the governments of Great Britain and other states of the Brit ish commonwealth. This became known here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
ACCEPT SUB PROPOSALS

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Am erican proposal to prohibit the use of submarines against merchantmen yes. sels has been accepted in principle by the French delegates. Final ap- proval was reserved pending discus sion of the precise language of the declaration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Belfast Insurgents Shoot
 Child in Mothers Arms

BELFAST, Jan. 4.-Six deaths re- suited today as the result of the present series of disorders, one fd- tality being a child shot in the moth CTS arms. Firing continues today n the York Street area.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Snow Storm, Worst in
 Years, Raging in East

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 4.-The worst snowstorm of years is prevailing to- day in Northeast Nebraska. North west Iowa and Southeast South Da- kota. Railroads are partially tied up and loss of livestock Is feared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
New Political
 Party Is Formed; Affiliations

WACO, Tex, Jan. A new party to be known as '"The Non- Partisan Political Conference" has been organized here. The membership includes the Farm Labor Union, Non-P Partisan League, four lbig railroad Broth erhOods. State Federation of La lbor and the women's auxiliaries of those organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Sixty-six Under Arrest
 In Montana; Sealed Orders

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Prohibi- tion agents. under sealed orders, raided through Sweetwater codrty, Wyoming, and arrested 66. according tc special advices received by Pro hDition Commissioner Roy Haynes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Alaska Fisheries Man
 Is Married in Oregon

ROSEBURG, Ore. Jan. Miss Elva Bell was married here last Sunday to Shirley A Baker a mem. Der of the fisheries bureau, stationed in Alaska. He will report to his station again in May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. A. Sheriff Yost left this afternoon for the Scotts Coal Run coal field. be- tween here and Fairmont. It is said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
NEW FINANCIAL SYSTEM COMES
 UP FOR EUROPE
Senator Owen Is Urging Es- tablishment of Federal
 Banking System.
WORLDWIDE CONSORTlUM PROPOSED BY FlNANCIERS
Huge Barter System Is Also Proposed for Economic
 Reconstruction.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, ad dressing the Senate today,surged the establishment of European Federal Reserve Bank providing gold and se- cured currency and to be linked in seperably with the American Federal Reserve system. By this new finan- ciai system it would be possible to draw resources and reserves as a basic move toward the restoration of stable economic conditions through out the world
 INTERNATIONAL CONSoRTiUM
 PARIS. Jan. 4.-An international consortium to be organized by (pri, vate interests and backed by all gov ernments who desire to enter it, was suggested by a congress of European financiers here as the best method Of economically reconstructing the world a
 A definite agreement, which was tentatively drawn up, provides bfor the establishment of a huge barter system to make possible the ex- change of goods between producing countries and impoverished consum ing nations, thus rehabilitating Cen tral Europe.
 Representatives of the governments and big business interests of Eng land, France. Belgium, Italy and Ja- pan, assembled in formal conference at the Quai DOrsay, agreed the new scheme should be capitalized at 20,. 100000 pounds sterling
 The plan was put forward by the British delegates, headed by Sir Rob- ert Horne, chancellor of the ex. chequer
 All nations s-including the United States, Germany and Russia particu- larly-are invited to enter in accord ance with their financial status. The trade in Russia and Germany. De- tails will be discussed at the Allied Supreme Council meeting. and if the scheme is adopted a Pan-European economic conference will be held to elaborate on it.
 After the meeting broke up Brit ish delegate declared it was particu- larly desired the United States enter the plan if she cared to.
 we have made no final decision" he said. We have merely accepted recommendation which will be brought up at the Cannes meeting of the Supreme Council"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
WEST VIRGINIA COAL MINERS STARTING ANOTHER RAMPAGE

the miners are congregating with the avowed intention of marching into the Custom Run territory as a pro test against the alleged agreement Of miners to work on non-union basis
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Still Explodes; Sets Fire
 To House; 2 Girls Burned

CAIRO. III. Jan. 1.-Two girls were burned to death last night in a fire which resulted from the explosion Of still in the basement of an apart. ment house here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
P. H. S. BOYS CLOSE
BASEBALL SEASON
Tigers Won Three Games and Lost
Three-Good Pitching and Several
Homers Featured.

The baseball season of Pensacola
High school was recently closed with
the Tigers having an average of three
games won and three lost for an aver
age of 800.
The first game was played March
IS at DeFuniak with T. T. + and the
locals lost by So. on April 5 the
Tigers went to Gonzalez and walloped
the Aggtes by 9 to l. on Gallaghers
good pitching. Milton High school
came over for game on April Z, and
was sent back with a Ill defeat.
Marsh did not allow hit and struck
out nine men. Pne Tigers played a
return game with Milton at that place
on April 81, and repeated their vic
tory, this time by 1873. Gallagher
was in good form. This was the locals
third straight victory. The T. I. I.
boys won slugging match from P.
n. s. at Maxent Park, April "a. The
score was IL to 8. Padgett Of T. I. I.
striking out fifteen batsmen. The
Tigers closed the baseball season on
April % by dropping a close 10 game
to Bay Minette High school at that
place.
The P. H. S. boys scored 40 runs
to % by their opponents.
Marsh and Gallagher pitched for
High school. The former won from
Milton and lost twice to t. l. T. Gal
lagher won from Milton and Gonzal-
ez. Both pitchers were used against
Bay Minette but the game was lost
on errors. Tommy Johnson always
caught neat game. Massey, a fresh
man, covered first base we'll William
Wolfe played at second base, Stanley
Wolfe at short and Jimmy johnson
third base, Loftin also played in the
infield. RED" Salmon covered left
field, FratGr center field, and Stub
bins, Hoyt and Marsh attempted in
right field, Pitchers were given good
support In nearly all of the games.
Marsh, s.. Wolfe and w. Wolfe hit
home runs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
AQUATIC CHAMPION
AT BAYVIEW PARK
WIN EntertaIn With Variety Of Water
stunts--Mnkes Marvellous Ee.
o4pe Under Water.

Norris F. Kellum. Americas champion
water hcRter, will give his last public
exhibition of stunt floating in PenSacola
this afternoon at $3.50 at Bayview park.
There was quite large attendance tc
witness his exhibition Friday afternoon
and everyone pronounced 1t great Mr..
Keiium is marvel in the water and
apparently has to exert greater effort 70
stay under the water than on It.
This afternoon he will make his famous
human bob roo times In rapid succession
do his human spin and glass juggle, He
writes. reads and smokes while peace
fully floating on the very. surface, His
concluding performance will be Ss-foot
fall into the water while tied hand and
foot to a weighted chair and bHnd-folded,
making his escape while under water.
Kellum has a floating record of sS
minutes in ice water, four hours and af-
teen minutes in fresh water, and twenty
four hours in salt water and he makes a
record fall OF 10 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
HOME RUN BATTERS
GET EARLY START
Browns Have Made 10 Hcmers, and
Williams Leads 5atsmen With 10.

The American league teams were
rather slow in getting started. as re-
CARDS home runs, and for q while
yielded the supremacy to their Nation
al league rival, but once started they
soon took q commanding lead, due
largely to the splendid performance Of
Kenneth williams.
Through games OF Friday there has
been q total OF 1oS home runs made In
the major leagues, 90 by the American
league and 45 by National league
batsmen.
ST. Louis leads the American league
IN home runs, with 10. Both Boston
and Philadelphia have made 10, and
New York Is third with homers. The
White Sox have garnered five. Wash
ington 4, Detroit and Cleveland none.
New York leads the National league
with ~ circuit drives, but has close
rival In st. Louis, which team has IL.
The Phillies have copped 8, while
Brooklyn 10 credited with 8. Boston
has 3. Pittsburg and Chicago each.
ana Cincinnati /.
Kenneth Williams Is the leading
American home run batter, with 10
such drives. Walker and Dykes, Ath-
ietics. have 8 each. and several others
have made q. Kelly, New York, and
Ainsmith and Hornsby. Cardinals, lead
the National league with 4 each. Emil
Meusel, Giants, and Cy Williams, Phil
adelphia, are tied for second place,
with three homers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
BLOOMER PLAYERS
HAVE GOOD RECORD
But Locals are not Daunted and Win
co into Game 70 DO or Die

AL set for the big baseball game this
afternoonl It's been long time since
such a novelty struck Pensacola and,
oh my. how those All-star Athletic
Girls can play ball. No taking, the loo
al players are going to be UP against
a tough proposition when they meet
the pretty bloomered Observation-Disclosures
at Maxent park this afternoon. Re-
member, the jumps will call the game
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and the adj
mission fee is nominal $50 and So
cents).
Miss Maude Nelson. who has the
marked distinction of being the only
woman left-hand pitcher in the coun-
try. win serve on the slab for the ALL
Star lassies. Miss Carrie Nation is
slated for the first-base Job.
But the locals state that there 10 no
bloomer team in captivity that can
scare them and they're going In the
game to win. But the fact remains
that tho Athletic Girls have defeated
some Of the best semi pro teams in
North America Hickey" Brown or
Gutter" Bombay will pitch for the loc-
ais.
SO come out and see the ultimate
outcome OF the fray for yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
1-STAR ATHLETIC GIRLS MEET LOCALS THIS AFTERNOON
.YACHTMEN TO SAIL.
FIFTH ELIMINATION
Local Sailors Exercising All Posslbie skill
to Maintain High Point Man.


The fifth Upton elimination race of the
Pensacola Yacht Club win be sailed of
Palafox wharf this afternoon at 2;3C
O'Clock. The shippers who viii man the
little sloops are Johnny Engstrom. Ed
White. DOC" Kennedy. and Capt. Chas
Cottrell If the good breeze that has
prevailed fer the past few days continues
good racN. one completed in record
time, is likely 20 be the result. The
regular triangular course will be used
The public is invited to go down on the
dock and witness the event.
Interest in the series Of elimination
races is keen. The shippers are al
anxious to pilot the sloops OF the p. z. c.
at the Upton regatta in Mobile on Labor
Day. and each one is using all skill pos
sible to stand high In the point column
To date four races have been sailed and
q schedule of ten has already been pre-
pared which designates the shippers that
win take part in each race.
The standing Of the four races is aH
follows; Witheren 10. johnson Q, Capt
Oscar Sheppard Z. Kennedy Z, Crenshaw
Z, Walthers s, Capt. Dan Shepard 4, I'd
White 3, Engstrom 8, Cottrell 2.
The schedule for the remaining five OF
the ten races scheduled follows:
May 14-Witherell. Walthers, Johnson,
o. Sheppard, and Crenshaw.
May 21-Cottrell, Crenshaw, o. Shep-
pard, Witherell and Johnson.
May 2S-Walthers, Kennedy, D. Shop
ard, Engstrom and Cottreu,
Juno 4-Kennedy, White, Witheren,
Johnson. and Crenshaw.
Juno 11--Engstrom, Cottrell. Walthers,
o. Sheppard and d. Shepard.