davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
COAL AND PACKER
CASES COMING UP
Prohibition Case Involving Mil
lions i'm Fines Also Be
fore Supreme Court.
(ey Tn. Associates Press,

WASHINGTON, March 19.--Cases
of wide Importance viii be reached In
the supreme court this week for oral
argument, and at least one, that of
the United Mine Workers of America
and others against the Coronado Coal
company. will be re-argued. When
last presented to the court Secretary
of State Hughes was chief counsel for
the mine workers. FL,
The case seeks TO obtain from the
court a final ruling upon the question
as 10 whether 8 labor Organization
can be prosecuted under the Sherman
antitrust law on the charge or re-
straint OF interstate commerce.
Two attacks upon the constitution
ality or the packers and the stock
yards act Will come before the court,
the appellant asserting that their husi-
ness is purely local, and therefore is
not in interstate commerce.
A prohibition case involves the dou-
BILE tax and additional penalty provid-
ed in section s5 of the yolsted act.
There are now pending 700 similar
cases. The government last Novem-
ber had assessments of $4,000, 600
waiting decision OF this test case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
WANTS AIR ROUTES TO
RIVAL THOSE ABROAD
tBy The Associated pre.s)

NEW YORK, March 19.-Immediate
establishment Of an organized system
of airways in the United States is
urged by Brigadier General William
Mitchell, assistant chief of the air
service, who has just returned from
a three months survey Of European
aeronauts.
I'm all the larger European nations
is being developed with the
idea that it is the first line of defense"
he said, land subsidies of SO per cent
or so are in effect for privately owned
air craft
General Mitchell personally tested
out Is new types of air craft abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
OBENCHAIN JURY
IN DISAGREEMENT
NINE TO THREE
Nine for Conviction From the
Beginning, Is Report Cir
culated in the Court
Room.
TO SET DATE FOR
NEW TRIAL TOMORROW
Jurors Refuse to Discuss Case,
and One Throws News
paper Man Out of
His Path.
tsy The Associated Press)

Los ANGELES, March 1e-The
jury in the case OF Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, charged with the murder
of j. Bolton Kennedy, reported to
Judge Sidney y. Reeve at 7:49 tonight
that it was unable to reach an agree
ment, and was discharged. They had
been out since Friday.
Most of the jurors, after they were
discharged, were reluctant to talk with
newspapermen. One threw a reporter
out of the way when he sought infor-
nation as to whether the majority ia
vored acquittaI or conviction.
at guess I've got some rights as a
citizen, the juror shouted.
Nine for Conviction.
Another juror said that nine favored
conviction, and that the division had
been on that basis from the first ballot
The jurors We're hopelessly divided,
according to their reports to Judge
Reeve.
Each was asked separately whether
there was a chance of agreement.
Each replied there was "none."
The foreman stated to the judge the
division was nine to three, but as the
law requires, did not say whether the
majority favored conviction or acquit-
tai
Reset Immediately.
Judge Reeve reset the case for next
Tuesday, March 21. when, he said, he
would set the day for the new trial.
Mrs. Obenchain was in court when
the jury reported. She looked pale
and worried.
The foreman, in a statement to
Judge Reeve, confirmed that the de-
nision had been nine to three from the
beginning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
PUBLIC TO FORCE
ADOPTION OF TREATY
tey Tho Assoeiased Prsss,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March-Power
of public opinion despite the stubborn
opposition of partisanship. Jealousy and
perversity,' will dominate the United
States Senate and secure the ratification
of the treaties which resulted from the
conference on limitation OF ornaments,
declared Speaker Frederick II. Gillett of
the House of Representatives In an ad-
dress here today.
The Speaker said shat he believed the
condition of China is really the key TO
the problem of the Pacific.
japan and the United States. he said.
are the two great powers which have
emerged from the war with unauestfoned
solvency ana with the financial ability to
continue on a large scale equipment for
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
THIEVES Get in
U. S. TREASURY.
Unusual Feat Results in Loss of
100000 of Negotiable
Liberty Bonds.
tsy The Associates press)

WASHINGTON. March 19-Between
$4,000 and 5000, 900 in negotiable liberty
bonds are missing from the Liberty Bond
branch of the Treasury, w. p. Moran,
chief of the Secret Service. said tonight.
Secret Service operatives have been sent
TO richmond, Va. and Charlottesville,
Va, where two employees of the branch
wanted in connection with the investiga-
ton of the loss were reported TO be,
he added.
The loss Of the bonds became known
Saturday, it was said, but the total
amount missing had not been aseer-
tanned tonight. Charles a, Clevenger,
also an employe in the branch, was held
for questioning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
Young Manager of Commissary
Draws Line on Ground
and Defies Mob of
100 Armed Men.
(sy The Associated Pres.)

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 10.
According to citizens of Durham, d.
w. Williams, young manager of the
commissary at the Durham coal mines
on Lookout mountain, played a heroic
role in the stirring episodes that fol-
lowed the killing of J. w. Morton. dep
uty sheriff, by the Baker boys at Dur
ham yesterday.
When the Central of Georgia train
rolled up to the little loading station
of the mining company yesterday at
noon, Ralph and George Baker, scarce
ly out Of their teens stepped from q
car near which Morton, who was 81
years of age, was waiting TO assist his
invalid daughter, Mrs. Gordon Phillips
who had come to the mining town to
be treated by the company doctor.
Dying Man Returns Shot.
One of the Bakers placed himself in
front of the officer and said:
We'll, you got a warrant for US,
have you?"
Morton replied: "No, boys, have no
warrant for YOU
Then without further words, the two
brothers opened fire and the aged man
pitched forward with his body riddled
WIN pulIGLSs Dut IiItu one SIlOl DIS lie
fell dead
Williams, calling two other young
men to his assistance, started in pur-
suit of the fleeing gunner. George
Baker was soon run down and cap
tured. When a mob of men, who had
gathered around, threw a rope around
his neck and We're threatening to hang
him, Williams boldly told the crowd
that Baker was his. prisoner and that
he intended to protect him, finally per-
suading the angry citizens to disperse.
Draws Dead Line.
Meantime another posse was trail
ing Ralph Baker and found him in the
loft of a farm house several miles from
Durham. He was dragged out, chain
thrown around his neck and plans
made to string him up to a. tree. Will
liams, who had joined the searchers,
with few other men protested against
the lynching, but some of the citizens
were determined to wreak vengeance.
One of the leaders then drew a line
on the ground and asked all favoring
hanging Baker to step across declar~
ing that a majority should rule. I'm
medittely nearly all of the 100 men
present stepped across the dead line.
but williams again took firm stand
for law and order and again prevented
a lynching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
STORM TO CENTER AROUND THE TREATY RESERVATIONS
UPHOLD BONUS LOAN DESPITE HARDLNG'S OPPOSITION
PLAYS HEROIC ROLE IN RESCUE
OF BRUTES WHO MURDERED MAN
BEFORE HIS INVALID DAUGHTER
YOUNG DODGE FALLS
HEIR TO A MILLION
WHILE IN JAIL CELL
tny The AssoeIatea Press

DETROIT. March 19.-John Du-
val Dodge, millionaire. speeder, will
leave the Detroit house Of correc-
ton tomorrow to face fresh tribula-
tions.
Tuesday he viii be arraigned in
Kalamazoo for driving an automo-
bile while drunk, and later will be
arraigned for illegally transporting
liquor.
When he leaves the prison he
will be master of a fortune of
S1,600.000, circuit court Saturday
having admitted to probate the
amended will of his father, the late
John +. Dodge, permitting the son
to share in the estate. Under the
original will young Dodge was cut
off with a monthly allowance Of
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
YOUTH SUICIDES AFTER DEATH
OF GIRL WHO KILLED SELF BY
POISON HE PREPARED FOR HER
Leaves Letter Condemning Edi-
tor Who Prints Scandal and
Advises Him Also to
Take Poison.
tsy The Associates Pr.s.)

BOSTON, March 19.-Death by poi
son ended the flight of Otto Halder
Larsen, senior at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, from the gay
party at which Pauline Virginia Clark,
divorcee, ended her life early last
Thursday morning. His body was
found today in the Fenway. behind
the museum Of fine art. Apparently he
had been dead only a short time.
Larsen was taking a course at the
institute. He had been frequent visi-
tor at the expensively furnished New
bury street apartment Of Miss Clark.
Last Wednesday night he was one of
the guests at a lively party there.
Was Artists Model.
In the early hours of Thursday
morning, Miss Clarke, who had been
laughing and drinking, suddenly col
Iapsed and fell dead. 1t was found
that she had taken poison. Larsen
seized the bottle in which some of the
poison remained, ran from the apart
ment and notified a physician, then
disappeared. No trace of him was
discovered until his body was found
today.
Miss Clark, formerly an artists
model was divorced in September
last from Lieut.. Com. William D.
Thomas, U. S. n.
Two letters signed by Larsen, as
serting that Miss Clark had long in
tended to commit suic de and that
Larsen had supplied her with poison.
were received by Boston newspaper
and medical examiner, McGrath, sew
eral hours after his body was found.
Got Poison for Girl.
In the letter to the medical exam
iner. Larsen said that Miss Clark re-
quested him several weeks ago to
procure some poison for her in order
that she might take her own life.
II agreed to do this the letter con-
tinued, extracting from her the prom
Use that she would not use it until her
mother came home. She gave me her
promise and prepared for her a solu-
ton OF strong poison"
'I wondered how she resisted so
long the temptation that death really
is" the letter added. Il had intended
to take poison myself before 1 met
Miss Clark. She was the worlds finest
woman"
Editor Should Kill Self.
The parties in Miss Calrks apart
ment, the letter said, were not wild
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
CHICAGO DARKENED
AT HIGH NOON BY
BIG SMOKE CLOUD
(sy The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March ia pail of
darkest night descended on Chicago
at noon today. Automobiles turned
on their headlights. street signs in
the downtown district We're lighted
and the telephone exchanges and
newspaper offices were deluged
with queries.
The mystery was solved by the
weather bureau, which reported
that a sudden shifting of the winds
had piled up" all of the city's
smoke in one monstrous cloud blan-
ket through which not even a sin
gle sunbeam could force its way.
The phenomenon lasted only a few
minutes, the lifting of the cloud
having the appearance Of a second
sunrise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
u. S. TO COUNT PIGS
IN FOURTEEN STATES
tsy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The de-
partment of agriculture, through the
help of rural mail carriers, will set UP
machinery early in May to obtain the
probable pig population of the Il
states leading in the production of
swine. More than $4,000 carriers, con-
nectcd with $500 post offices, will
take the pig census.
The mail men will get the pig birth
rate from January 1 TO June so, for
comparison with the first half of last
year. The individual pig data will be
guarded as secretly as an income tax
return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
COMMITTEE REPORTS NO
VICE CLUBS IN SCHOOL
(sy The Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, March ia report
stating that no vice clubs or ever ex-
listed" at soidan high school was pre-
sented to 1000 persons here this after
noon by the parents committee inves-
tigating the charges of Victor j. Mil
Ter, president OF the board of police
commissioners. that such clubs were in
existence.
Mr.. Miller tonight said he would
make no statement until he had read
q copy of the report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
EXPERTS DEVISE KITE
ATTENAE FOR PLANES
tsy The Associated Press)

Washington, March 19-Naval Experts
have developed a kite attenae system
for seaplanes, the department announced
today, which will permit the aircraft TO
keep in radio communication with shore
stations or distant ships even il forced
to light on the water.
It was lack of means OF communication
while on the water that resulted in loss
OF the NC-1 and NC1S. at the time they
were forced down during a gale close
TO the Azores on the first transatlantic
air fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
WOULD DEPORT SWISS
TO PROTECT RICH GIRL
(sy The AssocIated Prssa,

NEW YORK, March l9-Anegations
that wealthy and influential relatives of
a Pittsburgh society girl are attempting
to cause the deportation of August
Probst, q, a Swiss, to prevent their mar
riage, will be investigated Tuesday at =
federal court hearing.
Papers ordering Probsts appearance
for insanity examination were served on
Ellis Island officials at the request of
two Manhattan attorneys who say rela-
tives of the girl plotted the insanity
charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
PREMIER POINCARE
CALLS WINE HEALTH
COURAGE AND LIFE
Ley The Associates Pres.,

PARIS. March 1s.-.sWere wine
bad for the health. the fact would
have been known since the days or
the Romans. the Greeks-since the
Genesis" said Premier Poincare
last night al banquet held in con-
nection with the closing OF wine
week
America" the premier continued
is. Of course. the mistress OF her
own internal legislation. but she
must recognize the truth as stated
by The AngIo-Saxon post-.wine II
health, courage and life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
GEDDES DENIES SAYING
TREATY PREVENTED WAR
tsy The Associated Pressl

OAKLAND, Calf, March 19-sir
Auckland Geddes. British ambassador,
today formally denied that he ever
had said the four power Pacific treaty
had averted an imminent war. as had
been reported in a version of an ad-
dress he made in Los Angeles, recently
discussed in the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
SIX KILLED WHEN AUTO
Is STRUCK By TROLLEY
fey The Asseclated prs.,,

DETROIT, Mich. March 1s.-Six
persons were killed near Rochester,
Mich. today when their automobile
siSidded on a slippery highway and
was struck by an interurban car The
dead are Edward II. Ives. assistant
general superintendent OF the Detroit
United railway. Mrs. ives, their three
children and guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
REVOLT IN BULGARIA.

PARIS, March ia dispatch to the
Herald, from Vienna, says It is su-
thoritatfvely stated there that RuIear-
ian militarists have overthrown the
c. binet Of stamboulislgy and cstab-
lLshed a dictatorship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
SEVERE WIND STORM
SWEEPS OVER GEORGIA
ny The Associated Press

MACON. Ga, March IA severe
wind storm. accompanied by heavy
rain. swept across Georgia today. The
extent of the. damage. however, en-
not be ascertained here because Of the
loss of wires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
FIRE AT ST. NAzAIRE.

PARIS. March IA great fire al
/ 81. Nazaire, today. did damage TO the
extent or 11.oao.00o france.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
Election podae.

Attention is called" says the report,
TO the significance OF the date the
certificates are TO bear. namely Oct. 1.
1922. With a large force of clerks
and the best expert assistance possible,
comparatively few certificates could
be issued by that time and ii would
be at least six months before any large
number could be put out. The reason
for the date. therefore, of the operation
-, (Ccntinued on Pag. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

, who Is making u specially OF en-
bro!dering initials or monograms
FOR und"rgarmcnts. She has pre-
pared sample card In print that
~ submitted TO those Interested. She
hndS her patrons through small adj
V"rtiscments in the papers and di-
vidcs this initial expense by adding
little To the profit OF each order re-
Ceived.
y clever girl who realized the
need of well-mada broth in time OF
illness has taken that as her sre-
ciaity Sh. makes this broth In
quantity ana brings it To the list OF
sick patients by order. The rural
physicians have given her broth
their test and keep her supplied
with orders
Stencil work is an art that may
he acquired with practice. Women.
in some parts OF the country. and
some right within a stones throw
OF the great stores OF the city. are
mnl.inS money at this branch OF art
Stencilcd shades. window curtains
hcdsprcads in homcspun or plain
unblcachcd muslin are inexpensive.
l:u; the touch of stenciling that IL
applied makes them artistic and
al In al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
WoMEN's MEETINGS

Mrs. 81 George Bryan. president
o! tn" Womans Advisory Board TO
the salvation Army. has called n
meeting Of the presidents Of all
women's organizations in Richmond
Tor this morning at IL O'Clock in
room no. Of the jefferson Hotel.
The object of the meeting is to dis
cuss Il plan for social work here.
which Will be OF interest to all those
present. Erigadicr Henry ID. Bale
and .Adjutant ona i. Hayes. of the
army, viii speak.
Tho Woman's Auxiliary of Over
brook Presbytorian Church Will hold
the monthly inSpirational meeting
Tuesday evening at o'clock at tho
church. Mrs. Robert Harrison Win
speak on lepers. Miss Williams. OF
the training school, will speak ON
Jews. Circle No. : will have charge
'. the program and serve refresh
mcnts. y musical program will also
he given.
The business Woman's League of
St. Pauls Church will meet in the
parish house on Tuesday. January
II. at $3.50 =. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
MCGUIRE lIONORED
FOR WAR SERVICE,
tron,luu.d From FRS, rageD

CONTINUED From First pageD
and while tho unit WAS placed under
great stress AS soon as II arrived In
Franco, tho hospital ignc,loned 10 its
!ul! capacity In caring for the
wounded from X. MnI.l. and then
the stcndy stream from the ArEonnc
was received. giving aid and con-
stantly evacuated TO the back areas
unr!l total OF 1900 soldiers had
passed under the trchtrnorrt and care
OF this great military hospital.
Noted for Efficiency.
with but two exceptions. the Of
tccrs az tho hospital were formerly
civilians liasc Hospital No. 81 was
In competition with army hospitals
manned and commanded by trained
army men. but LIcutcnant-Co Colonel
McGuirc's award confirms the re-
ieatcd report that his unit had been
placed Oh the records ~ the War De-
partment as having been the most
efficient base hospital in France"
DR.. Mcclure. in an interview las,
night. modestly declined TO talk about
his personal service as head OF the
hospital unit. and attributed tho
award OF the medal wholly to the
sacrifices made by those whom he
commanded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
EARNING MONEY AT HOME

At some time or other every wom-
an experiences the longing To make
money OF her own. In tie larger
cities women tind many occupations
that they would care 10 enter But
he task OF trying to maintain the
home and give ones best to an ex-
acting position in Office or shop Is
not often successful.
There are. however. number of
ways In which clever women have
surmountcd the difficulty OF making
both Jobs dovctail. And their ex-
rcrienccs may well he duplicated by
others.
y woman in the South found II
necessary to add to her husbands
cut wage in order To maintain her
small family. They We're living in
Il rambling old house on suburban
road. Hut that. instead or bccOm-
!nS DISADVANTAGES, was turned into
an asset by the clever little house
wife. Sh. remembered that her part
OF the country had become famous
Tor its chicken dinners. Many autos
passed her place on Sunday. And
she had plenty of ground In which
she might raise her own fowls \
s!Sn-post painted a brilliant yellow
with green rooster added a festive
note To her front yard. proclaiming
TO passing motorists what they
might get for Il nominal sum. Within
short time this Southern woman
had developed a mic" trade and she
found il necessary to cngaE. a help
or after serving the famous sunday
chicken dinners for six months.
Many women, however dislike
cooking. Ana many others there
are who are not located where this
method of making money would be
possible. Yet there are hundreds
of city women, engaged In shop and
office. who spend much OF their sal
aries for the fine. hand made
lingerie that women OF leisure are
able to produce. Why not then try
the Wct-togeihcr plan and play III"
game Of exchange? Small cards sent
out To many business houses. In tn"
city Will very likely touch rcspou
sive desire in some woman who has
not tho time to do this fancy work
And because she is able TO pay for
her fncry herself. she hcsitatcs only
TO the extent Of her desire. The
Womau's Exchang" that iF maintained
In almost every city will sell your
dainties for n small commission.
And they have for their patrons
some OF the wealthy women OF every
community.
There is New England woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
BONN ISLANDS WILL
NOT BE FORTIFIED
Try Associated rrcss.1

TOKYO, Jan. l5.-That the Bonin
Islands. belonging as they do. to the
Tokyo prefecture. properly consti-
tute part OF the mainland. and
must be SO regarded and. therefore.
excluded from the zone OF fortiica-
ton limitation, is alleged To be the
decision OF the Japanese Cabinet.
The Nichi Nichi today quotes n
Foreign Office authority saying the
question is not Of the most impor-
lance To Japanese. since there is no
intention TO increase Notifications.
II expresses the opinion that the
government viii not impose serious
objections to the contentious OF Ar
thur !. Balfour. Of the British dele
cation at Wa hington.
The Foreign Office says the
newspaper, denies the report that
the government has instructed Its
delegates at Washington to make
further concessions or proposals re-
garding Shaniung, and says it's at
titude in this regard is entirely un-
changed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
FOUR NEW HOTELS WILL.
Be OPERATED IN ROME
Opening of Concerns Will Be
Boon to Tourists, Off.
Cials tssrr,
Gals Assert.

ROME. Jan. l5.-fio,el accommoIa-
tons, the lack OF which has rrcvopt-
'a many American tourNs from
visiting Rome this year VIII b,, In
creased this month by the roopen
ing OF four nrst-ciass hotels which
were rcIUisitioned by the govern
mcnt during tho war Those ho,cls-
The Michel. Majestic. Eden aud
Enropa-havc q total of $50 rooms.
but IT is estimated by the Mrssay-
zero that even after they are avail
able To tho public there vii! SIN re-
main a deficit OF 1900 rooms in the
city
Many Americans have been In the
iaiii OF renting apartments in Rome
Tor the winter scason--but apart
i"cnis nov ar" much harder TO find
than hotel rooms. The situation.
however. Will be much better for
those who plan To visit the Eternal
city IN tn" summer. for "a large per
ocntaEc of the population retiros to
tho mountains or TO the sca during
the warm season.
The govcrum"n, has tried to en-
courage construction by "Ncmptius
dwellings from taxation for ia. next
ten years. To Il certain extent IL
has succeeded. but the demand seems
70 be increasing with the supply I,
IL row proposed that Tho state aid
private industry In building u series
~ family hotels In the outskirts OF
the city. These hotels. surrounded
AZ they would he by trees and gar
dcus and situated far from the noise
Of The city would. IL Is believed, APP
peal especially To the large class OF
tourists who come TO Rome for a stay
% several months
lCOpyright. 1872. rublic Ledger Coz