davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
TWO CAGE GAMES
At ARMORY HALL
Alligator Seniors and Juniors VIII Play
TWO Gonzalez Teams Tonight.

There viii he two snappy games 81
basket ball tonight at the Armory hail.
The first game viii begin AT 7:3o o'clock
and will be played by the Alligator jun
Tors Of this city and the Gonzalez jun
iors. who are considered one Of the best
junior teams i'm Escambia county. The
second game will begin at $50 o'clock
with the Alligator Seniors opposing the
Gonzalez Seniors.
The lineup Of the Alligator Juniors viii
he as follows: =. Reilly ana NJ. Brown,
forwards: G. IHliard. center. u. MELON
aid and J. Hall guards. Alligator Sem
iors :. Brown. F. OertiRE, Charles Stew
art, forwards. r. EElebaf center; ).
Hoyt and j. Noslcy. guards.
There VIII ha an admission fee ~ Is
cents to deGray the expenses Of lha visit
ing aggregaUons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
WALNUT HILL

Several new families are expected
here soon TO make their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. LeJones went in
their car to Mobile Friday to remain
until Sunday.
J. d. Brown OF Atmore, Ala. visit
ell home folks here Sunday, Jan. S.
Mrs. Lee Kellar and baby OF Local,
Ala, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown ana FAMILY several days re-
turning home on Saturday
Everybody here IL having hog kill
ing time as we are having some old
fashioned winter at last, after nearly
week of rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
EOR RRIDE-ELECT.

Mrs. Charles l.. Hall will entertain
the Sewing Club with miscellaneous
shower this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at tire home of the Misses. Laskey 500
Hayne street, in honor of Miss Annie
Mae Hail. whose marriage to Mr.. John
a. Avant win be a pretty event OF
Tuesday afternoon at 6:15 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
FULL EXPLANATION
OF MATERNITY ACT
Is For the Promotion of Welfare and
Hygiene of Maternity
and Infancy.

Under this act there is authorized
to be appropriated for the current fis-
cal year s4SOO0O to be equally appor-
toned among the states, and for each
subsequent year for five. years, $240,-
600, to be opportioned in the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
SACRED cANTATA AT THE
KNOX PRES6YTE RIAN CHURCH..

The City Choral Club will give a
Sacred Cantata, entitled THE Prom
Use and Fulfillment" beginning at s
o'clock wednesday evening, January
is at the Knox Presbyterian church.
This special program is being given
under the auspices Of the Dorcas So
ciety and a silver offering will be
taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
ONE MAN QUITS; ANOTHER
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

TALLAHAsSEE Jan. 15.--Governor
Hardee today received and accepted
the resignation of 3. \. Richbourg Of
Crestyiew as supervisor of registration
of Okaloosa county.
The governor has appointed DIT. c.
d. Christ to be county physician of
Orange county, and James a. Knox
to he q member Of the county board
Of health Of Orange county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

Field EoaIs-MCCurdN 4, stanton ),
Woods ], Carl EroNn 4. Joyner !.
Foul Loals--Word g. Carl Brown /.
Tmplre-Wcathers. Scorer-Wheeler.
Timekcepc JOhnSOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
CENTURY HIGH
TROUNCES JAY
School Squad Has Better Shooting and
Passing Than Athletic Club.

CENTURY. Fla. Jan. 15.-The Cen
fury nigh school basket ban team de
feated the Jay Athletic club Saturday
afternoon by score Of l6 TO 2. The
game was fast throughout hut superior
shooting and passing by Century gave
them the Victory Lineup:
gtf, loo -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
MONDAY. JANUARY j.

The Caxtons will meet at the home
OF Miss Nell Burrow, 1910 r. Gads-
den street, at $3.50 y. m. Miss Mae
Willis Duncan will lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

TIE San Carlos Hotel Barber Shop
has added a lady manicurist to the
staff and solictts the patronage of the
ladies and gentlemen of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

The san Carlos Hotel Barber Shop
has added a lady manicurist 10 the
staff and solicits the patronage of the
ladies and gentlemen Of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
MRS. W. N. REYNOLDS
ATTENDS MEETING
Candidate for President General D. A.
r. in Tampa for State Meeting.

Interest was added yesterday TO the
preparations now being made by the
Daughters of the American Revolution
for the annual state convention in
Tampa, Jan. 16, II and IS, by the
news that Mrs. William \. Reynolds
of winston Salem, would be present.
Mrs. Reynolds is n candidate for the
office OF president general of the ma
tional society, and will address a ses-
sion of the conference.
Members of the ID. A. r. in all sec
tions of the country are looking upon
Mrs. Reynolds as the probable choice
for the high office in their society.
Not only do they believe that she has
special qualifications which peculiarly
fit her for duties Of president general,
but there is also feeling that the next
president general should be a south
ern woman All sections Of the cOun-
try, except the south and the Pacific
slope, have had the honor Of placing
one pf their daughters in this high
offica Inasmuch as the Pacific slope
has N candidate to offer for the COM
ing ction, it is regarded as very
prop that the south be accorded the
hon1 u, the coming term.
fiori ida Dausht 0l S'I POINT to
the special fitness of Mrs. Reynolds
for president general. In offering her
as a candidate, a Daughter of the
North Carolina chapter said, yester-
day:
I'VE have unanimously endorsed
Mrs. William y. Reynolds for presi-
dent general, believing her to be the
logical candidate for that high office.
\ woman Of rare tact, business judg-
ment and administrative ability, Mrs.
Reynolds enbodies those qualities and
personal attributes so necessary to the
encumbent of the highest office i'm our
society. Added to these Mrs. Rey-
nolds experience as chapter regent,
state vice regent, state regent, vice
president general and national chair
man of the international rela atoms
committee have long since demons
trated her sympathy with D. A r. in
terests, and her keen insight into the
policies which we should adopt for
greater service and wider usefulness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
LARGE PROFITS FOR
FLORIDA DAIRYMEN
Producers Of Butter Are Now ReeeiV-
ing Over Forty-Two Cents
Per Pound.

During the last ten years butter has
brought the following wholesale prices
in the Chicago market:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Present Chinese War
Due 10 lncompetency
OF Manchu Government
international Correspondent, Form.
erIy Stationed in China
By c. P. S sTEWART


Political trouble. varyingly acute,
has prevailed in China almost unin-
terruptely since 1918.
Due rather to the incompetency
ernment of the Manchu government,
revolution had been simmering for.
some time, but it received its i'm
petus through the activities OF DIR.
Sun Vat Sen. He acquired republi-
can views in the course of an occi-
dental education and, returning home,
went to work to convert his coun-
trymen.
The bulk of the population cared
little about the matter. but by 1918
there was small but influential ele-
ment. including most OF the young
men who had studied abroad. who
agreed with sun.
Women Take Hand
In addition there was a liberal
wornen's movement beginning to
make itself felt.
Soldiers Of fortune from the occi-
dent, especially former members OF
the American forces in the Philip
pines, looking for good jobs. did their
part. Finally, leaders of the bandit
gangs, some of which reach the pro-
portions of small armies. saw an ex-
cellent chance for loot and supported
anything OF promise along that line.
Northern and southern China. di-
vided roughly by the Yangtse river,
always have been. SO far as sympa-
tlies We're concerned, two different
countries. DR.. sun readily won most
of the south. The north remained
generally monarchistic.
Sun set up a tentative southern re-
public, with himself as provisional
president and his headquarters at
Marking.
Yuan Was "Strong Man"
In the meantime the Manchu gov
eminent, greatly alarmed, had given
the premiership to China's Strong
man." Yuan Shi Kai. Yuan had been
in disgrace with the Mancfus but his
services We're necessary. Later the
baby emperor abdicated and Yuan
went in president of the north.
Overtures were then made to DR..
sun. The doctor, an altruist and
dreamer, agreed to retire. to save
bloodshed, in Yuan's favor as presi-
dent of all China. conditioned upon
the latter's establishment of a genu-
inelysrepublican regime. These terms
Yuan accepted and the whole coun-
try passed into his hands
He was a vigorous and very able
ruler and would have wound UP as
nominal as Well as actual emperor
if he had lived Since his death no
man big enough to dominate all fac
tions has appeared.
Cause of Present War
The situation which Immediately
preceded present hostilities was this:
DR.. Sun, again in control of the
southern provinces. is said to have
signed pact with General Chang.
in the north to work for a plan
whereby DR.. Sun would be president
of all China and Chang would be the
vice president. The agreement was
made at Mukden.
Soon after. Chang sent troops to
cut the railroad near Peking and TO
seize the Pelling government from
President Hsu Chang. General WI
Pei-fu, who is in control of the CEN
trail provinces and who regards him-
self as a guardian of the Hsu admins
istration, thereupon brought his
troops into the field Chang launched
An attack and announced his inten-
tion OF holding his grin on Peking.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Wealthy Pacific
Lurnberrnen Lost
In Yacht Wreck
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

OAKLAND, Calf, May THE
bodies of John r. Hanify, wealthy
lumberman, and George Anderson, a
boatman, were found today en-
tangled in the wreckage of the yacht
Quart" near Hayward, on the Ala
media county side of San Francisco
bay. The body of r. A. Christensen,
wealthy shipping and lumber man,
the third member of watching party,
had not been found early tonight.
The bodies Of Hanify and Ander-
son were in close embrace and were
separated with difficulty by two
Japanese fishermen who discovered
the overturned Quart shortly before
noon today.
The Quart, a 2l-foot knockabout,
was one of several small pleasure
boats cruising yesterday off Coyote
Point, San Mateo county.
Stiff weather was encountered and
several of the boats met with mis-
hap, but all were accounted for save
the Quart
Late last night, members of the
Christensen household sought the aid
of the San Francisco police in a
search that had been undertaken by
private launches an hour earlier.
With dawn, airplanes were called into
service.
Christensen and Hanify resided in
Burlingame. Both were wealthy and
had been prominently identified with
the lumber and shipping industries of
the Pacific coast. Anderson's home
was in Sausalito, where he was en-
ployed by boat club.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Bitu1ninous Coal
| Production Hits
Temporary Level

WASHINGTON, May z. - Weekly
production of coal apparently has
struck "a temporary level a little
above the four millionton mark" the
United States geological survey an
nounced tonight in connection with
its weekly summary of industry.
Early reports for the week ending
May 6, the statement said, indicated
that production of coal would aggre-
gate 4,150,000 tons. approximately the
same as in the previous week.
Production was confined almost
entirely to bituminous, 1t was de-
clared, production of anthracite re-
naming practically at zero" Based
on its reports of production, the sur
vey said. the strike situation appears
to be essentially unchanged
"No significant break in the ranks
of the striking miners has occurred,
the report declared, although small
number of men have gone back to
work in Texas The number of nom
union men on strike has not changed
materially. The accumulation OF
unbilIed cars of coal is slowly de-
creasing. but still is above normal.
Demand is stiffening and the lat
est district to report Improvement IS
the middle west, but the market still
is not active enough TO call out tull
production from mines remaining at
work Consumption is being met
largely from stora ge. At the present
rate of output, the draft upon con-
sumers' stock piles cannot be much
less than four million tons week.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Lansing Says Haitian
Revolutions Financed
By German Merchants
fRepubIlcan A. p. leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May American
Intervention and administration in
Haiti were defended by Robert Lans
ing, former secretary of state, in a
letter to Senator Mccormick, Repub-
lican, Illinois, chairman of the senate
committee investigating Haitian af-
fairs, made public today
Establishment of peace and pros
perity in Haiti, and blocking of Ger
man designs and aggressions threat
ening the United States and the Mon
roe Doctrine were declared by Mr.,
Lansing to be the motives behind the
American policy.
Landing OF American naval forces
in Haiti in 1915. Mr.. Lansing stated
was an urgent necessity" =, as he said
anarchy and revolution" was in full
sway with Americans imperilled.
The United States had to act, and
to act with vigor. said Mr.. Lansing.
German aggression in Haiti also
was a serious factor and one not
generally known, Secretary Lansing
continued, stating that Germany
the Haitiens at Mole st. Nicholas, a
base which would have threatened
the American position in the Carib-
bean and also would have violated
the Monroe Doctrine.
Mr.. Lansing also said that most
Haitian revolutions had been started
in northern Haiti and added:
'It has been the established be-
lief of most Americans who have been
in Haiti and of American officials
who have been cognizapt of Haitian
affairs during the last decade. that
the majority of these revolutions
have been financed in the north of
Haiti by German merchants who
could expect sufficient financial ad-
yantages from the success of the
revolution to warrant the initial out
lay"
The treaty negotiated between the
United States and Haiti, Mr.. Lansing
said. followed the form of the Domi-
nican treaty negotiated by former
President Roosevelt. 1t conserved
Haitian revenues provided for honest
and economical collections and dis
bursements, Mr.. Lansing said. and
was ratified by the American senate
without dissenting vote or amend
ment. A provision, Mr.. Lansing said,
was the American guarantee of Hal
Of the Haitian government"
Mr.. Lansing said the German gov
ernment made a protest against
American naval occupation and con-
troll of Haitian customs. Lansing also
stressed that the Haitian government
offered. but this government refused
concession to the United States for
the coaling station which the Ger
man government desired. but which
American naval experts said was not
needed by this country
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
CHINA ENVOY
SAYSBA TIE
JUST STARTED
Canton Representative At
Washington Says China's
Need For Unity Now
Greater Than Ever
[RepubIican a. p. leased Wire-


WARRINGTON, May Civil war
in China has only just begun, Ma 500,
representative here of the Canton
government, declared today in an
swer to predictions by other Chinese
leaders that the defeat of General
Chang Tso-Lins Manchurian army
before the gates of Peking would end
hostilities. The Cantonese troops, Ma
Soon said, have been ordered north to
continue the campaign against Cen
eral WI Pei Flu.
The winning of one battle, the Cam
ton envoy declared, does not warrant
the assumption that the war is
ended and he expressed doubt as to
the extent of General Changs defeat.
Ma 500 said the present conflict
meant that at this time China's need
for unity was greater than her need
for peace, and that the Canton gov
eminent, "the rightful government of
China" having always stood for
peace, NOW finds itself called upon
to decide how it can act to insure
permanent peace.
1T must be admitted at the start, "
he continued, that the Peking gov
ernment represents nobody. What
ever faction wins, it will disappear,
for both Chang Tso-Lin and Wu Pet
Flu utterly disregard it,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Wu ToNGsHANG

TIENTSIN, China, May "A criti-
cal situation is developing on the
railroad between Tientsin and Shan
haikan, which is situated on the Man
churian frontier. About 10000 of the
defeated troops Of General Chang
Tso-Lin are being held up at Tong
shang, Kuyeth and Lanchow, where
there are valuable Anglo Chinese
coal mines. Frantic appeals reached
Picking yesterday from the Linnsi
mines, where the foreign staff was
reported to be in a desperate Satua-
ton. Twenty British volunteers were
sent there Saturday night. The gum
boats of General ANu Pei-Fu have
appeared off Shanl1aikan and shelled
the railroad, but without results. It
Is not known whether General Chang
is endeavoring to make his last stand
at Lanchow, midway between Tient-
tsin and Shanhaikan, or whether the
Chilli troops of General WI from
Kaiping have appeared in Changs s
rear. The vanguard of the Chilli
army reached Tientsin Saturday eve
ming after having scattered the REM
nants of Chang's troops in this vicin-
ity. General WI arrived an hour or
so later.
The American outposts were
doubled Saturday evening and en-
countered and turned back some Of
the Mukden troops.
The British cruiser Curlew reached
Taku this morning prepared to land
men and machine guns il necessary.
The danger in the region Of
Tientsin now is over, but there is ap-
prehension regarding the safety of
foreigners between here and shan
haikan.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
TWO DEAD AND FOUR
INJURED IN DENVER
AUTOMOBILE WRECKS
IRepubIican a. p LEASED WireJ

IRepubIican A. PLEASED WireJ
DENVER, May Two boys were
killed and four other persons were
seriously injured in a series of auto
mobile accidents here today. Five
others were slightly injured in the
same accidents.
The dead
Junior Weld. 4 years old. son of DR..
and Mrs. J. C. Weld of Denver.
Fred Stauser, 13.
The seriously injured
Anne Featherstonhaugh
Mrs NJ. V. Cacartney.
Miss Caroline Mccartney.
John Olsen.
The Weld boy was killed almost
instantly when he was struck by an
automobile driven by H. G. Cooper of
Denver. According to stories told to
the police by witnesses of the acci-
dent, the Weld boy was bouncing a
ball on the sidewalk at Third avenue
and Broadway when the ball rolled
into the street. The boy darted after
the ball. directly in front of Coopers S
automobile. according to the Witness
es. The Stauser boy police We're told
was riding in a cart pulled by a
burro. AS the cart was crossing East
Colfax avenue at jasmine street. po-
lice We're informed the boy was
thrown out in front of an automobile
driven by Mrs. Ernest RI. Braukman.
Miss Notwithstanding and Mrs.
Mccartney and her daughter. Caro-
line all were injured when automo-
biles driven By G. H. Featheston-
haugh and Frederick Mccartney, son
of Mrs Mccartney. collided Other
occupants Of the two cars were only
slightly injured
Mr.. Olsen was injured when he was
struck by an automobile as he was
crossing the street in front OF his
home
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
DAWES EFFECTS BILLION DOLLAR SAVING
Death Claims Head
Of National Cash
Register Company
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May T.
John H. Patterson, founder and chair
man of the board of directors OF the
National Cash Register company, of
Dayton, Ohio, died suddenly today
aboard train bound for this city.
Mr.. Patterson was stricken with
heart attack and died before medical
aid could reach him. He was seated
in a chair chatting with his valet, his
only companion, when. as the train
passed through Kirkwood, Camden
county, he suddenly fell unconscious
DIR. r. +. Trudeau, of Saranac Lake,
y. Y. was in the next parlor car and
was summoned. He tried to revive
the stricken man but all restoratives
failed He had been a sufferer from
a chronic cardiac condition.
The body was brought TO this city
and the authorities after an investi-
cation ordered it sent to an UNDER
taking parlor. William Roberts the
valet, wired the family and is await
ing instructions.
Mr.. Patterson had reservations at
beach front hotel, where he was to
have remained two weeks for his
health. Arrangements will be made
to take the body to Dayton, Ohio, to-
morrow.
Mr.. Patterson only recently left
Phoenix after a vacation at Ingle-
side, where he spent more than
week. He was delighted with Ari-
zona and especially the valley, he
told The Arizona Republican at the
time, and after reaching his home at
Dayton. Ohio, took occasion to write
the editor a complimentary letter on
the high standard of the publication
With reference to Phoenix and the
valley, Mr. Patterson said that he had
never found in any part of the world
SO agreeable a climate or such a soft
and delightful atmosphere, while the
nature of the country, its varied ac-
tivities and its potentialities had
keenly intrigued his interest.
More and more" he said, the
Southwest is becoming the play
ground of the United States. The de-
velopment of the motor car, the in
creased extent of highways the
heightened knowledge OF the attrac-
tions of this part of the country
which comes from closer acquain-
tancesl1ip with it. all contribute to
the wealth and the advancement of
Arizona through the capitalization Of
those unique beauties which are hers
alone"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
MuRRAY LEADS IalsA ERlENps

- AsHINGION, May l.-James 4.
Murray, of Butte. Mont. was elected
president Of the National association
FOR recognition of the Irish republic
st the convention of that organIza-
ton which closed today
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
SERIOUS INJURY IN
TEXAS RAIL CRASH
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

i
Ell PASO, May 7-Of the 40 per-
sons injured Saturday night when a
string of runaway Stag cars crashed
into the Sunset Limited on the
Southern Pacific railroad near Lobo.
Texas, not one was seriously injured
An eastbound freight train headed
on to siding to allow the limited
to pass. The nine Stag cars got loose,
ran through the switch and on TO
the main line. The freight engine
gave chase but was unable to catch
them and they crashed into the linz
tied which had been running at high
speed but had slowed down to 20
miles an hour because or track re-
pairing. All of the passengers were
injured by being thrown from their
seats. Engineer w. S. King, who
jumped after throwing on his brakes
and was feared to have been serious
ly injured is but slightly hurt. ex-
animation revealed today Mrs. Edu-
ardo Espanto. wife of the Peruvian
consul to the United States, who was
though to have been badly hurt. was
able to proceed on her way to San
Francisco with her husband.
Dr. Charles /. Young Of Pittsburg.
Pa, was severely bruised but gave
first aid treatment to the other in
jured. He went to a hospital here.
James Clark. 1924 Oleander street.
Chico. California was badly cut and
bruised. Both are III El Paso hos
pitals All of the other injured. most
OF them bound for California points,
were able to proceed on their way
today
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Funeral OF Gunman
POSTPONED BY Rair,

ARDMORE. Okla. May 7.--Rainy
weather today caused a postponement
OF the funeral of Bud Ballew, feared
in the old days of the southwest as
one of its foremost gun fighters and
more Necently famous a S peace Of
fieer. who was slain by Chief of Po-
lice j. W. Mccormick at Wichita
Falls, Texas, last Friday. The SER
vices, which were to have been held
at Lone Grove his old home near
here. were put off until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Parent And Teachers
Associations Gather
For Tacoma Meet

TACOMA, May Z. More than $50
delegates with probably an equal
number Of visitors, will be here this
week for the 26th annual convention
Of the National Congress of Mothers
and Parents Teachers associations
The convention, which follows the
state meeting Of last week, will open
tomorrow night with a banquet and
will continue through next Satur-
day.
AS one of the features of ts.e
week the delegates Will attend the
stadium performance on Friday
where they will see $4,000 Tacoma
school children take part in an elab-
crate program of drills and games.