davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
BRAVES SHUT OUT
new YORK GIANTS
BoeekePs Double, TWO Singles and
croh's Error In Fifth inning
Scores TWO Runs.

BOSTON, June 1--Fiuingim held the
New York Giants to 5 hits, Boston win
ming 2 to !. Boeckel's double singles
by Ford and Fillingin and Grohs error
on Nixon's grounder gave Boston two
runs In the fifth. Nixon's play in the
outfield was brilliant. Frisch fielded
sensationaIly. In the sixth Boeckel stole
second and third and Holkes stole second.
Score:
New York ........... 600 600 OO0--O
Boston ............. 600 020 00x--2 7 0
Douglas, Causey and Snyder; Fillingin
and Gowdy:
Fourier Breaks Up Game.
PITTSBURG, June 1--St. Louis won
from Pittsburg today to 2. Fournier's
home run into the right field bleaehers
in the seventh inning with one man on
base deciding the game.
Score: - g..
st. Louis ...........100 900 200-3 II I
Pittsburg ..........0 600 002 sO00-2 Z o
Pfeffer, Barfoot and Ainsmith: Carl
son, Cooper and Gooch, Jonnard.
cIncy Mauls Alexander.
CHICAGO, June Cincinnati batted
Alexander out of the box today and de
feated Chicago six to one. Wingo's home
run over right field wall with man on
base was a feature.
Score:
Cincinnati ......... oO4 COZ 0OO-6 10
Chicago ......" .,Oeo Ooo oIo-I
Luque and Wingo; Alexander. Osborne,
Freeman and O'Farrel, Hartnett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
White sox Lose In IL Frames.

ST LOUIS, June IA single by slsler
with shorten on third base broke up a
twelve inning battle between Faber and
Davis and gave the locals the first game
OF the series with Chicago 4 to 8. Davis
gave four bases on balls and allowed
seven hits, one home run by Falk,
while Faber was batted for 13 hits.
81 Score
Chicago ... .0f0 600 ITO O00--3 /
ST. Louis .... 001 O0i 100 0Oi-4 IA 2
Faber and Schalls; Davis and SEVERED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

To the Democratic Voters-I shall, with
the consent and approval Of the Dem
ocratic voters, be very glad to represent
EScambia county IN the State Senate
for another term.
JOHN 2. STOKES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
Virginia State League.

Wilson, s; Portsmouth, Z.
Others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National League.

NAtIonaI LoaHue.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

I am candidate for reelection to the
office Of County Commissioner from
District No. 4. Escambia County, Florida,
In the coming primary, and solicit the
votes OF my fellow white democrats
J. r. NJ GATES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
FOR STATE SENATOR

At the request OF many friends here
by announce myself as a candidate for
State Senator from Escambia County.
subject to the action Of the Democratic
Primary Of June 9Th, 1922
I viii appreciate the vote and support
Of the citizens OF the county
W. G. FILLINGIAk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
BABE RUTH DECIDES
GAME WITH BOSTON
Former Home Run King Triples In sew.
enth Inning ard Scores
Witt and Ward.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The New York
q Americans overcame a four run lead here
today and defeated Boston in the open
ing game OF the series, s to 4. Ruth
y won the game for the Yankees in the
seventh inning when his triple scored
Witt and Ward. Bush won his sixth
successive victory for New York. Rain
fell during the entire contest.
Score:
r Boston .....,...... o1O 500 oOO--4 10
New York ........, 900 30 20x--5 II
W. Collins and Ruel; Bush and Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

wish 10 announce my candidacy FOR
the office Of County Commissioner from
District No. 4, this district Comprising
Precincts g. 6, Z, 8, II, 10. q. 27, 2s. 2s.
25 and So Your vote win be appreciated
and ! pledge myself II elected to serve
70 the best interests Of the people
CHAPMAN GONZALEZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

I hereby announce myseff a candidate
for reelection for the office Of County
Commissioner from District No. s. sub
jeot to the action OF the Democratic
Primary to be held June s.
L. s. GILMORE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

NJ D. Macarthur, candidate for County
Commissioner, District No. 8. Subject to
Democratlc Primary June s, 1922. I win
appreciate your vote and support.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
America Protests Deportation of Greeks
Merchant Marine Bill Finds Smoother Sailing; Committee
 Tentatively Approves Half

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The ad ministration shipping bill found slightly smoother going today in the senate commerce committee and Chairman Jones expressed the belief that favorable report to the sen ate would be voted Saturday.
 The committee worked on the measure nearly five hours and when adjournament was taken tentative approval had been given to approx imately the first half of the bill as it was passed by the house. The principal section passed upon, in- cluded the taxation provision in the consideration of which the commit tee had the aid of two experts from the treasury department. Considera- ton also was given to the direct aid sections and the committee con- pleted the provisions setting forth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

Governor Russell told her that he had authorized Theodore c. Bilbo and one or two others of his friends to effect 8 settlement with her.
 Miss Birkhead was on the witness stand under cross examination most of the morning. She admitted that during the campaign for the gover- norship in 1919. she informed Oscar Johnston. who was opposing Mir. Rus sell for the gubernatorial nomination. of alleged wrongs. and Earl Brewer former governor of Mississippi and a political opponent of the governor of the wrongs she alleges. She eX- plained. however, she did this because they are lawyers and she was seeking advice and counsel
 Governor Russell repeated his pre- vious testimony that when he first met Miss Birkhead she made charges against Dr. Henry Roswell. superin- tendent of the state tuberculosis san itarium at Magee where she formerly was employed, similar to those she made against him.
 Dr. Roswell testified that Miss Birk head had threatened to ruin" him be- cause he demanded her resignation as stenographer at the sanitarium.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
Governor Russell Appears On Witness Stand; Denies
 Charges of Stenographer

OXFORD, Miss, Dec 7.-(By the Associated Press)-Bringing to eli max a day crowded with tense situa- tions, Lee M. Russell, governor of Mis- sissippi, proclaimed from the witness stand in federal district court his in- nocence of charges of seduction and other wrongs, made by Miss Frances Birkhead, stenographer, and with em- phasis declared the charge false as can be-"
 If Miss Rirkhead was in the office of the lieutenant governor, it was with some one beside Lee M. Russell. because I was not there at the time, !" he declared. Governor Russell was called as one of the first witnesses for the defense after counsel for Miss Birkhead, who is suing for $100,000 damages, rested their case today. He still was on the witness stand, under cross examination, when court ad- iourned
 Governor Russell in answer to a charge as to whether he had author ized a compromise, declared:
 Tt is a deliberate falsehood and she knows it.
 Miss Birkhead had testified that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
TIGER |S HONOR
 GUEST OF STATE
Distinguished Visitor Meets Many Notables at Luncheon
 Given at White House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-(By the Associated Press)-Georges Clemen, ceau paid his second visit to the
 White house today, this time as the honor guest at a state luncheon rendered by President Harding. There he met Vice President Cool
 idge, Chief Justice Taft, most of the members, of the Harding cabinet and other officers of the federal govern ment-including Senator Henry Ca bot Lodge of Massachusetts, chair
 man of the senate committee on foreign relations.
 It was the first time the two had met-Clemenceau, president of the Versailles peace conference and one of the authors of the proposed tri- partite agreement for the United States, Great Britain and rance-and Lodge, leader of the senate major ity party when the Versailles treaty was rejected. Clemenceau sat next to the president and devoted his conversation principally to the pres ident, MT. Coolidge and Mir Taft. Guests who were present said after
 wards that the luncheon was inform
 al and the conversation at times general but that in the main it did
 not touch upon international policies.
 After the luncheon. President Hard ing announced to his guests that Mrs. Harding desired to meet the distinguished visitor, and, leaving the party, conducted the former pre- mier to the sitting room where Mrs. Harding received him. They chatted
 for a few minutes-Clemenceau ex-
 pressing the hope that Mrs. Harding soon would be restored to health
 and she voicing her admiration of his long record of achievements in public affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
No Trace Found of
 Missing Murderess

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7-Investiga- tors of the escape of Mrs. Clara Phil lips from the Los Angeles county jail came to the end of half a dozen trails today without finding the slightest trace of the convicted murderess.
 Sheriff Traeger sent word from Tia Juana, Lower California, that he was continuing the investigation in that neighborhood there still being a strong belief that Mrs. Phillips would seek refuge across the Mexican bor- der. Ed T. Johnson, sporting man who became acquainted with Mrs. Phillips while both were prisoners here, was released from custody after the sheriff sent word that no trace had been found of the woman in or near a bungalow said to have been owned by Johnson near Tia Juana.
 Later in the day, Mrs. Peggy Caffee principal witness for the prosecution in the Phillips trial. advised the sher- ifs office she believed the missing woman was hiding in or near Los An geles. She said. however. she had no particular reason for that belief Scores of messages were received dur ingn the day from persons who claim ed to have seen Mrs. Phillips in or near the city, but deputies said all undoubtedly arose from mistaken identity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
Days Euents in Washington

$9.OO0.OOO for prohibition enforce ment.
 Enactment of legislation clarify- ing the transportation act in regard to proposed consultations of rail- roads was urged by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Major General Leonard Wood re- ported 10 have decided to remain in the Philippines as governor gen eral and to decline the offer to be- come provost at the University of Pennsylvania.
 Substantial progress was made by the senate commerce committee in its consideration of the administra- ton shipping bill, and it appeared likely that the measure would be reported to the senate Saturday
 Appropriations of $500,000 for the prosecution of war frauds and $5,- 000.000 for another treaty payment of Columbia were carried in the suply bill for the departments of state and justice, reported by the houes appropriations committee.
 Senator Gooding. Idaho. before the Interstate commerce Commission op- posed separation of the Southern and Central Pacific systems. Judge Robert S. Lovett. chairman of the Union Pacific board Of directors urged dissolution of the merger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
FLEETS ID BE
 CONSOLIDATED
Atlantic and Pacific Squad rons Will Be Brought Under
 Control of Admiral

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Consolida- tion of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets into the United States fleet" with Admiral H. P. Jones in supreme com mand, and Vice Admiral E. W. Eberts as commander in chief of the battle fleet" unit was announced tonight by navy department. The reorganization of the department involved no change in any present assignment of ships or navy personnel, but was chiefly for the purpose of affecting peace time organization that could be carried in to a war emergency without changes. Under the new plan the United States fleet will consist of the battle fleet, composing the main fighting strength of the navy prepared to engage an en- emy fleet; the scouting fleet, the duty of which would be to locate the enemy preparatory to engagement of the bat tie fleet; the control force, organized to exercise control of the sea after the ships had been obtained by action of the battle fleet and the fleet base force, intended to support the opera tions of the fighting forces.
 The whole organization for pur- poses of administration in peace or war would be under command of a single officer with the rank of admiral no matter how far scattered it's ele- ments might be.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
IRISH DEPUTIES
 A|MBUSHED, SH0T
Killing and Wounding Said to Be in ,Fulfillment of
 Threat Against Members

DUBLIN, Dec. 7.-(By the Asso ciated Press)-Sean Hales, a deputy of the Irish parliament was shot and killed today as he was leaving the Ormond hotel for parliament ac companied by Brigadier general Pt trick O'Maille, who was sworn in as deputy speaker of the house yes terday. General O'Maille was ser iously wounded, being shot in the head and arm.
 General O'Maille underwent an op eration and tonight was reported as doing well as could be expected An official statement from army headquarters at Porto Bello barracks said that his condition was not crit ical
 The shooting of the deputies is in fulfillment of constant threat The names not only of the ministers who ordered the recent executions but Of all members of the dail cir cam who voted in favor of re pressive measures were published in black list and the men were warned that they would be held responsible.
 Hales was a prominent supporter of the government and had been a strenuous fighter against the English He was one of Michael Collins closest personal friends. He voted for the anglo-lrish treaty in the dail eireann in January.
 Sean Hales' brother Tom. is one of the chief Irregulars leaders and is still fighting against the govern ment. Tom Hales is the man who is reported to have accepted responsi bility for the ambush in which Mich ael Collins met his death.
 President Cosgrove of the Irisl cabinet made the announcement ir the parliament of the assassination an( Richard Mulcahay minister of de fense paid tribute to the two men
 The risk to other members of the parliament is serious and even the members for Trinity college hay, received threatening letters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
MORE ARGUMENT IN ESSPEE CASE
Idaho Senator Declares Sep aration Would Blast Hopes
 of People of My State

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Opposing arguments on the advisability of sep arating. the Southern Pacific and Gen. tral Pacific railroads were again put before the Interstate Commerce Com mission today, where there is pending an application to keep the two roads together, notwithstanding a supreme court decree ordering their divorce. Senator Gooding, Republican of Idaho, declared the dissolution already de creed would blast the last hopes of the people of my state" for sufficient and comprehensive railroad service, while Judge Robert S. Loveet, chair man of the board of the Union Pacific system, insisted that the interests of the entire country required their un- merging.
 The Southern Pacific. with it's own
 (Continued on Page 1wo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
'DRYS' COMBAT ASSAULT UPON
 PROHIBITION
 ITEM IF BILL
Ku Klux Klan Injected Into Discussion of Treasury
 Bill Section in House
MANY ON FEET AT ONCE
Light Wine and Beer Advo- cate Will Propose Amefd-
 ments to Section

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-An old time liquor fight-short but stormy flared up in the house today during debate on thme 5,O0O,OOO treasury supply bill. with it's item of $9.- OOO,OOO for prohibition enforcement.
 Starting earlier in the day when Representative Magee Republican or New York a member of the com mittee which framed the bill. de- clared that alliance of the oVlstead law was so prevalent as to threaten our institutions" it ended abruptly just after Representative Hill.~ Re publican of Maryland, a leader in the movement for light wines and beer legislation had announced what he proposed 10 offer in the form of amendments when the prohibition section was reached tomorrow.
 Meanwhile, friends of prohibition, overwhelmingly in control took one shot after another at those who sought to attack the law and by MT. Hills attempt to connect the prohibition unit in a friendly way with the Ku Klux Kan.
 In urging congress to give to the states the right to say that alcoholic content would make wine and beer Intoxicating. Mir Magee declared il probably would result in beverage made from pure ingredients and the restoration of wholesale respect for the law
 Declaring the liquor traffic had thrived on misery until the people handling it as if it were a serpent had choked it, Representative Gilbert Democrat of Kentucky, shouted to the house that he was getting tired of constant attacks on men who were trying to see that the law was obeyed
 So determined and vindicative is the small minority that it stands out in open defiance of the consti- tution' said Mir Gilbert. adding that it was backed by influential re- sources and that members of the house gave aid and comfort. MT Gilbert asserted that crimes which flourished in the bar room days had decreased to the point where many jails in rural communities were empty.
 Half a dozen members were on their feet at once trying to break in with questions when MT Hill. with six minutes to close the general debate explained the nature of his amendments.
 Tn the first place. he shouted above the hubbub, q shall propose that the house strike out of the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
FEAR PLIERS
 MAY BE LOST
Plane on Way from San Diego to Ft. Huachuca Reported
 as Long Overdue

TUCSON, Dec. 7.-Considerab;e ap- prehension is felt for the safety of Colonel Francis Marshall and Lieut. enant Charles L. Webber who were scheduled to have arrived here in an airplane from San Diego at 10 o'clock this morning. The former is attached to the staff of the chief cavalry at Washington and the other officer is identified with the air service, with headquarters in the coast city. Col onel Ralph M. Parker, commander of the R. O. T. c. detachment at the uni Versity here, declared tonight that he had kept a constant vigil today at the local municipal flying field near this city in anticipation of the arrival of the airmen, but that the aViators had failed to put in an appearance.
 It was further learned tonight by long distance telephone that the avia- tors had not arrived at the army camp at Fort Huachuca. Army officials at this post declared that they had learn ed by telephone that the aviators had not arrived at the Douglas army post
 Further investigation elicited the information from the army post at NogaIes that the aVators had not ar rived in that city.
 Although en route to Fort Huachu- ca, the two officers were scheduled to make stop at Tucson for the pur- pose of inspecting the cadet cavalry units here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
CHARGES WADE
 CORPORATIONS
 ESCAPE TAXES
Secretary Challenged From Floor of House to Bare
 Records to Congress
ATTACK APPOINTMENTS
Declares Many Escaping Pen alties Through Failure of
 Mellon to Enforce Law

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Repeating on the floor of the house today his charges that corporations are escap ing penalties and taxes through fail -ure of Secretary Mellon of the treas. ury department to enforce the law Representative Frear of Wisconsin, Republican. challenged the secretary to urge the president to let congress see the records of his office
 Reading a long list of large stock dividends declared by various corpor- ations, Mir Frear asked if Mir. Mellon did not begin the stock melon cutting with a 200 per cent cut for Gulf Oil, your own company MT. Frear said he also had been informed that an organ ized coterie of agents exists for press ing tax refunds and tax contests in the treasury headed by "a former White House usher who was made chief of the income division without previous experience and whose in- come now exceeds that of the presi- dent" On the resignation of this of ficial, he said his information was
  the retiring officer had been appoint ed chief solicitor.
 "The first named chief solicitor" Mir. Frear said he had been told, lis or has been the attorney for some of your own companies practicing before your department seeking to relieve these companies of taxes"
 "The methods of the appointment of Commissioner Blair, internal rev enue collector" Mir. rear continued. the tax still due from the estate of his father in law, J. w. Cannon, amounting to $S69,369 and other mat ters that will be presented formally should be given full publicity by a thorough investigation of such charges.
 Among other charges placed in my hands by we'll informed witnesses that should be investigated" MT. Frear added. "are that the Aluminium company of America received from the treasury an amortization of S15,- O00.000 on about $30.000,OOO valuation although the property was then em- ployed generally in production" He mentioned also the Standard Steel company as having an alleged SS.- 000,000" tax due, and said Secretary Mellon was alleged to largely own or control both companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

the scale of compensation to be all lowed private companies.
 Scarcely no attention was given today to the controversial Madden amendment which subject extension of government aid to control by congress. This amendment which was attached by the house, contiI- ued to be the principal obstruction to an agreement among supporters of the legislation in the committee but one Republican member who had been considered as likely to stand with President Harding and Chairman Jones for elimination of the amendment said he expected it to be rejected and the Lenroot-Mc- Nary Willis compromise substituted.
 This the chairman said would give such control only over increases and decreases by the shipping board in the amount of government aid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
OLD TIME LIQUOR FIGHT RACES IN HOUSE
Award Young Wife S465,OOO For Loss
 of Hubby's Love

BURLINGTON, Yer. Dec "A jury of farmers today set at $46o,- 900 the damages due Mrs. Dor rit s. Woodhouse from her veal thy paren-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. LorenZon E. Woodhouse of New York and this city. She had sued them for a million dollars, al leging that they had alienated the affections of her young husband, C. Douglas Woodhouse, who is now at Reno, New, seeking a di- vorce. The award is one of the largest ever returned in such cases
 Counsel for the elder WoodhOuse immediately moved that the yer dict be set aside. Arguments on their appeal will be heard later. Of the $465,0O0 awarded, $40O,- poo was given as actual damages to the young wife and $65,OOO as punitive award.
 Young Woodhouse did not ap- pear during the trial, in which it developed that he was in resi- dence at Reno. He sent a de- position in which each side found statements construed as favorable to their contentious.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Friday unsettled. snow north portion and rain south east portion; Saturday partly cloudy. Somewhat colder Fri day. NEW MEXICO: Friday and Sat urday fair south, local snow north portion; somewhat colder east portion. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Unset tied, probably rain.
 Local Weather Report Readings made at o'clock last night for preceding "A hours: Lowest temperature 45. Highest 65.
 Precipitation OO inches. Total this year 1925 inches.
 Direction of wind: NE. Weather clear.
 Lowest temperature this month 3S. Highest 65.
 Precipitation to this date last year 17.S5 inches.