davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
BEVERIDGE'S VICTORY is
REPUTATION OF HARDING

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Cordell
Hull. chairman OF the democratic nat
ional committee, declared in a state
ment tonight that "the reported vic
tory Of Albert j, Beveridge over Sen.
Harry S. New, in the Indiana senatorial
primaries by decisive majority is a
plain and emphatic Reputation of the
Harding administration and Sen. News
part therein by the republicans Of In
diana"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
BABE RUTH AND WIFE
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

NEW YORK. May S.-''Babe" Ruth
the Yankees home run swatter and
Mrs. Ruth, win both undergo operations
tomorrow. The home run king took
his wife to st. Vincent's hospital today
70 be prepared for an operation to-
morrow morning. Attending physi-
clans refused to give out details Of
the case, beyond saying they were un-
able 70 state how serious he condi-
tion is"
Eabe' Will return to the hospital
tomorrow afternoon to have his tonsus
removed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
HAS A VERY CLOSE CALL

PARIS, May 3-MyToH II Herrick,
the American ambassador, again mi
racu1ously escaped death today when
a fasicab in the avenue de LiOpera
crashed into his automobile, badly
smashing the car Mr. Herrick- luck
Is. escaped without a scratch. His
other narrow escape was when a bomb
exploded in his residence. October -.
OF last year. only a few minutes be-
fore be arrived
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
TWO WOUNDED AT oRMANDE
CASTLE

DUBLIN. May 3-According an
official report issued at the Besz rs
Bush barracks this q eBias. the OILY
casualties mentioned Ss having occur
red during the fighting in Kilkenny
are two men wounded in rushing Or
monde Castle.
There is no confirmation from any
source of the statement made today in
the Dali Eirreann by Commandant
O'Gehearty that eighteen persons had
been killed in Kilkenny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
COAL OPERATORS DON'T
WANT AN INVESTIGATION
(sy The Associates Pressl

NEW YORK, May S-Anthracite coal
operators OF the joint Subcommittee
on wage reductions today refused to
subscribe to a resolution offered by
the miners, calling upon federal Of
ficials 10 begin an immediate investi-
CATION Of the anthracite industry. from
mine TO consumer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
NEGRO GUILTY OF
WRECKING A TRAIN
(Bv The Associated Press

AIKEN, S. c. May 3-George Rivers
a negro charged with the wrecking Of
Atlantic Coast Line train just out Of
Augusta on May goth, vast year in
which Engineer Joe Temples was kill
ed, was today found guilty Of murder
with a recommendation to mercy which
means life Imprisonment under the
South Carolina law. The jury in the
case was out only ten minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
SAYS NEW YORK rs
so PERCENT DRYER
~ The AssoeIated Pressl

ALBANY. n. Y, May 3.--All avail
able prohibition agents in New York
state are being deputized and sent to
the Canadian border in an effect TO
suppress liquor smuggling, John 5.
Parsons, director of the states pro-
hibtion field forces declared here to-
night. Parsons said he believed the
state IS fifty percent dryer now than
a year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
SMALL JURY STILL
LACKING ONE JUROR

wAUKEGAN, nlss May 3.-Predic-
ton that the jury to try Governor Len
Small charged with conspiracy TO en-
bezzle state funds, would be complet-
ed tomorrow was made by lawyers to-
night. Twice the twelfth man appar-
entity had been found today. but each
time the state exercised an eleventh
hour peremptory challenge ana the
work started over again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
POLICE BARRACKS BLOWN UP

LONDON, May "a despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Dublin
says that the police barracks at Null
lingar, occupied by irregular forces
was blown up tonight and that sever
al buildings were burned or wrecked.
No casualties are reported.
The despatch added that the occu-
pants OF the barracks left in lorries
for Castle Pollard, chased by regular
troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
REVIVE EXTRADITION
TREATY WITH AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The SEN
ate in executive session late today
adopted a resolution authorizing the
president to revive between the United
states and Austria and Hungary the
former extradition treaty with the
Austrian ngarisn monarchy It also
adopted q resolution authorizing the
chief executive to revive the Hungary
and old copyright protective treaty,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

PEKING, May 3.-Genersl wu Pei
Flu, commander OF the Chill forces,
was reported this evening 20 have ar
rived near Machang, on the railroad
south Of Tien Tsin, to take personal
command Of the operations against the
troops OF Chang Tso-Lin on that sec
tion Of the battle front
Late reports are to the effect that
Chang Tso-Liu is heavily reinforc-
ing his troops in that region with men
Of all arms. and the indications are
that Machang soon win be the center
Of intense fighting. Artillery duels
already have commenced over a wide
front. General Wa, If he actually
takes command there, viii have fac
ing his the 25 year old son of Chang
Tso Lin.
Foreign military obearvers with the
Chile forces report that wu Pei Fu re-
Gently has been directing the opera
tors at Chang Tsin in an endeavor
to get good results out Of General Tso
Kun's poor troops, pending the arrival
Of General Siang's forces, which began
to reach Paoting-F'uon the railway
south of Peking. Tuesday. The reports
are to the effect that WI Pei Fu's
own troops have not participated in
the fighting at Chang Sin Tsin.
The heavy bombardment that has
been in progress at various points has
depleted the stores Of big gun ammu-
milton, and the fighting is now mainly
with machine guns and rifles. In
some places there has been a lull in the
battle.
on the middle Of the front the troops
Of Chang Tso-Lin have recaptursd
Kuan. Wounded from that region.
say the fighting was heavy during
the past few days, often at close quar-
ters. The tide OF battle was contin-
ually changing until the arrival Of
Chang's reinforcements turned the
scales.
A dispatch received here from
Tientsin says reinforcements for
Chang's army near Machang, detrainsd
midway between Peking and MachanR
and marched southwark toward the
Hun river. where fighting took place.
on the western bank OF the stream
The cabinet here announces that IL has
received a message from the cover
nor Of Shantung saying that 10000
Manchurian soldiers had landed in
Shantung, having been transported
Manchuria by sea.
Admiral Joseph Strauss commander
Of the American Asiatic feet. accom-
panied by the naval attaches. visited
the front In the foot hills west OF Pc
king today. The artillery fire was OBJ
served a few miles to the southwark.
Columns Of smoke were rising from
the town Of Chang Sin Tsin, in con-
sequence Of an airplsne bombardment
there this morning.
Trains Of canels were seen carry
ing munitions across the river. Eyi-
dence observed Of the five days Of
fighting were the carrying off the field
OF wounded and the buryingn Of the
dead. The observance noted the car
cases Of camels, with cannon strapped
to their sides, having been killed while
conveying the guns to the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
FREE STATE SOLDIERS
TAKE ORMONDE CASTLE

KILKENNY. May 3.-The battle III
Kilkenny ended this evening. At nine
O'Clock Ormonde Castle, the last
stronghold held by the irregulars was
stormed and captured by the Free
state troops Tire irregular garrison
surrendered and was marched, with its
arms ard ammunition, to the military
barracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
GENERAL WI PEI FLU
IS REPORTED KILLED
BY ARTILLERY FIRE
General Chang Is Said to Have
Rewarded His Troops With
Half a Million Dollars.
BIG GUN AMMUNITION
is BEING DEPLETED
Is Now Mainly Being
Carried on With Machine
Guns and Rifles.
(sy The Associated Prsas)

TlENTSIN, China, May 3-Ths
followers of Chang Tso Lin de-
clare that WI Pei Fu was killed
by artillery here today. II is re-
ported tha General Chang reward
ed his troops with half a million
dollars and ordered a general at
tack Immediately.
No information, other than fav-
erable to Chang Tso Lin, can be
obtained here. The police commits
sioners and acting governor, who
formerly professsd neutrality, now
openly espouse the cause of Cen
ersl Chang.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
HUMANS SHOULD SHOW
 SENSE OF CHICKENS

WASHINGTON, May 26. - Human beings have as much sense as chick ens
 So believes George M. Graham, who, at dinner here of the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce, voiced the opinion that eff it is pos sible to educate chickens to caution it ought to be possible to educate hu- man beings"
 q notice the chicken is becoming very cautious" said Graham. "She is learning something and I say she advisedly, for I notice that the chick en that gets run over'is always hen"
 "The rooster," continued Graham, "impelled perhaps by a sense of loy- atty to the male species, stands in dignified state on the side of the road and grins tolerantly while the fur ried hen tries to cross back and forth in front of the car five times.
 "But some impulse of precaution," !" Graham declared, "born of maternal admonition comes to the mind of the hen today and says: It is wisdom to stay on this side and let it go by
 "Now,' he asked, eff hens with their limited modicum of brains can be trained that far in safety why not also children? It is simply case of car rying the message to them"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
HOW SHORT IS
 00SH0R7,
 POOR FLAPPERS

| YPSlLANTl, Mich, May 26.-POor, puzzled "flappers," of Michigan State Normal School seventeen of whom were dismissed and fifteen placed on strict probation because of alleged "so- cial indiscretions," must continue 10 live in state of uncertainty What to wear and what not to wear, how , much to wear or how little, where to wear it and how, still are among the mysteries the Ypsilanti girls seek to solve. All hope that a set of formal Tapping" rules would be laid down was abandoned after the State Board of Education adjourned without issu- ing the expected dress dictum stipu- lating dress length and hair length in inches and whether heels should be French or otherwise. Specified tions on rolltops, lipsticks and rouge appeared beneath the dignity of the educators.
 The State Board declared that all disciplinary measures of the school must rest entirely with the president and heads of departments, just as this responsibility has rested for the past sixty-six years, the boards single di- rect expression on feminine foibles would indicate that thenceforth dis corning young women will do their smoking and other "flapper' stunts | in private.
 Formal reports on the seventeen students dropped from the school since October were submitted to the board by President Mckinley, of Mich igan State Normal. The board unani- mously approved the presidents ac- tion and made it clear that it had no desire to review, investigate or in any way interfere with the course :! taken by the head of the institution.
 Any girl wishing to appeal her case will be granted a hearing, however.
 "slLENcE GIVES CONSENT"
 "None has appealed to us or to the school authorities, however, and 'sil- ence gives consent" declared Super intendent of Schools Frank Cody of Detroit "One case has been brought before the courts, and that case is obviously the business of the court | opd not tho hoard
 In discussing the battle-ground of dress, as it should or should not be, or as it or isn't, President McKin- ley said:
 "It will be no news to the board that the Normal eliminates from time to time such students as show them selves unfitted to be teachers.
 Since the beginning of the year seventeen young women have been requested to abandon their intention of graduating from school.
 Much has been said of dress, but this has in no way at any time entered into the matter Bobbed hair has had no more to do with the matter than blue eyes. The question is whether the girl is of the type the people of Michigan want as a teacher of their children"
 Four of the seventeen girls busted the president said, were found smok' ing cigarettes. He hastened to add that this was not the only charge against them.
 "The schools of Michigan do not want women who smoke cigarettes he said.
 But" vail the flappers, 'how are we to know? What is the long and short of it after all? For instance how short is too short?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
ROOKIE HURLER GETS GOAT OF
 COBBS TIGERS

bIL l ILOi l, May 70. ne OUly thing I had on the ball was control" declared Charles Robertson, recruit pitcher for Kid .Gleason's Chicago White Sox, who finds himself famous as a result of his 'no-run no-hit, no man-to-first game against the slugging Detroit Tigers. And MT. Robertson, who is twenty-five years old, doesn't smoke, drink or swear, and narrow fly escapel being minister, resents to certain extent the charge made by certain members of the Detroit team that he, by some mysterious process, was camouflaging baseballs by anoint- ing them with crude oil or some other liuuid strangely resembling said oil.
 Not only did he not oil the ball as charged. nor cut or roughen them, as is alleged, also, but he had to con- tend with spheres "emeried" by Pill lette, Detroit twirler opposing him on the mound, Robertson asserts.
 "Always at the beginning of an in- ming I found the first ball emeried," he stated 'Tm not crab, although I don't want accusations of an 1n- founded nature thrown at me-"
 Hailing the boy as "the worlds won der" "Kid" Gleason, manager of the White Sox, branded the oiled ball ac- cusation as bunk"
 sIt's all bunk-the kid got the goat of the Tigers, and they're trying to get his!" ayers Gleason.
 ROBERTSON IS TEXAN Robertson, who halls from Texas, was studving in Austin College, Sher- man, Texas, when the war broke out Despite the fact that parsons are among the chief crop produced by Austin College, Robertson enlisted Ill the aviation branch of the service. After the war closed he went into the oil business for time. In 1913 White Sox scout who heard of Rob- ertson's fine record as a college pitch CT induced him to desert the oil game for fling at major league baseball. Accordingly the youngster went to Chicago, but was farmed out to Min neapolis, of the American Association, for little experience,
 "There, during two years of pitch ing I made a fair record" Robertson says, "enough to bring me back with the White Sox this year."
 That his remarkable game against Ty Cobb and his team of maulers was not an accident was asserted by the pitcher, who admits that for a long time he had dreamed of pitch ing just such a game.
 q had confidence I would do so, but I had not expected to have such good luck so soon," he was asked.
 "I sure shall try" he replied.
 And if Robertson was "doctoring the pill,' as alleged by almost the entire Tiger team, he certainly suc- ceeded in concealing the medicine case, for Robertson's uniform and gloves were subjected to thorough "frisking" by Umpire Evans and such members of the Tiger team as Cobb, Heilman, Blue and Veach, all of whom are, or should be, wise to all tricks of the trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

Grant Reed has been appointed as agent for the American Railway Elk press Company at Anchorage, replac- ing w. R. Heintze, resigned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

Heavy-faced type indicates p. m tides. Heights are reckoned from mean lower low water. the datum of soundings on Coast and Geodetic Sur vey charts.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
SPENCER BEATS EATON.

Newark, N. J., April 24.-Seven thousand bike fans, shivering and cold, saw Arthur Spencer defeat Ray Eaton in two straight heats of mile match race at the Nelodrome here yesterday. Spencer rode around t.a- ton in both heats, it being decided surprise to sec him win so easily,
 Eaton had d chance to win the sec ond heat. but an accident to his bike killed it. He jumped around Spencer going into the last lap and his posi- ton in front made him big favorite to win, but his sprocket came loose and he had to quit In the re-riding of the heat Eaton vert into the fast lap in the lead, but Spencer, riding high on ,he bank to gain speed, rhot off the bank like a streak, easily sprinting around Eaton and Winnng.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
ENGLISH PROMOTER
 AFTER HARRY WILLS
CableSram Is Received Asking
 Him to Meet Dempsey

New York April 24. The possi- bility of Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, colored heavyweight contender, melting in a championship contest in London this summer loomed today on the strength of cablegram from George McDonald English promoter.
 According to Dia Dolings, English fight manager now in New York, he ecoiNed the following message last light from McDonald:
 Can you get Wills to come 10 Lon lon to box Dempsey?"
 Wills when informed of the cable .ram announced he would be ready 0 depart on the first boat" But his manager offered no comment except o say The could see no reason fer eaNing yet" Doliings did not indi- ate whether he had sought definite nswer to NcDonald's cablegram.
 Dempsey also so far as known here las not signed articles definitely for ny match in connection with his present. tour of Europe although he 'na announced his willingness to meet 'arpcntier in q return engagement or my other European contcnders.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
DEMPSEY AT RACES
heavyweight Champion Visits Long, champs Track-Dcclincs to Lay a Bet on Ponies,

Paris April a4 tAssociatcd Press, Jack Dempsey's visit 10 the Long, champs race track yesterday was shortened by the enthusiastic mob- ping he received from admirers struggling to catch q glimpse of him. The police had to come 10 his assist. !. ance in passing out through the gates, When the crowds on the immencc concoursc caught sight of him they gave him a resoundinG cheer. and Dempsey responded by doffing his bot
 When urged to bet on horses with American mounts, the champion snhI, NO, l never bet. ] came only to see the horses and the crowds and shake hands with the American jockeys. The French certainly have fine race tracks, bigger and more at tractive than ours, but l don't think they have the horses.
 After the races Jack returned to his hotel on the Champs Elysce where he had almost to fight his way through another crowd, in which the women were more numerous than the men.
 Isn't he grand" said one feminine admirer
 Yes but he is not so handsome as our Georges" said another. He must be wonderful dancer" re- marked third.
 Dempsey said he expected to stay in Europe for three months. Asked if he intended to do any travelling by airpane, he replied: "Oh, no, the train is speedy enough for me. ] want something heavier than air to stand On."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
KAPLAN-W WAGNER BOUT
Cyclonic Mcridcn Fcathcrwcisht to Meet Clever Philly Boy in Silver City Ring on May l3.

the "kid" kaplan Wagner bout has been decided upon, The fray will be held in this city on May l3. Judging from reports from Philadelphia, the bout should be q hummer, the manager of Wagner stating that his boy has no intention of losing to the Silver City punch pusher Wagner began boxing dur ing the World War around the Phila- delphia navy yard He has since breaking into big company defeated Johnny Rcisler, AL Wagner, Herman smith, Johnny Darccy. Earl Baird and Babe Herman, Wagner Is being primed for a battle with Johnny kil- bane, foatherweight champion.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
CAPTURES BIG TROUT
K. $. sharpe Gets Spccklcd Beauty And Enters It In Fishing Cnntcst- Weighs More Than a Pound.

R. $. Sharpe of the Harvey and Lewis company, yesterday caught 9 prize trout, which he has entered in the Monier Brothers fishing contest, which continues throughout the trout season.
 The tinny rascal captured by Mir Sharpe weight one pound, two and enc half ounces, is fourteen and one eighth inches long and has a sirth of eight and one quarter inches.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
GIANTS AGAIN IN
 LEAD FOR PENNANT
Art Nehl Pitches Great Game
 Against tue Dodgers

Brooklyn, N, Y,, April 2i,--Thc New York Giants made the series three out Of four yesterday by de- feating Brooklyn to 8. smith sent the Dodgers into the lead in the sec. ond inning by driving a homer over the fence with two men on the bases but could not hold his advantage. Nchf pitched great ball after the sec
 NEW YORK
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
PHELPS JOINS COACHING STAFF

New Brunswick, N. J., April 24.- Ed Phelps, fgormer catcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and several years ago manager of the Albany team Tn the New York State league, has joined the Rutgers baseball coaching staff. He will assist Coach Cox mainly with the battery men.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
NEW Y YORK
.Ba,ted for Zachary In 9th.

+Batted for Lamotte in 9th. -Washington ............... 0OO GOO 000-( New 1ork ...,.=............. luo u9O JUN
 Two base hits. Baker. Ppp. Judge stolen bases Harris, McMilan; sacrifices Fewster, McMilan; double plays, Fewstor and Srhang: Lamotte Harris and Judge left on bases, New York 8, Washington 10; base on balls, off Zachary 1, off Hoyt g. of Courtney 2: struck out, by Hoyt 5; hits nh Zachary in 6 innings, off Courtney l in ? innings; hit by pitcher, by Hoyt l, (Smitb); losing pitcher Zachary; um- pires, Wilson, Walsh and Connolly; time
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
TANKS CLEAN UP
 AGAINST SENATOR'S
Hoyt Registers His Third Straight
 Victory Of Season

New York. April 24.-The New York Yankees made Il clean sweep Of their four-game series with Washing ton, winning the last game , to 0, Hoyt pitched his third straight vic tory great throw to the plate by FewEter prevented Washington from scoring in the first inning when the visitors filled the baEcs with none out,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
CINCINNATI
sBattod for Gillespie in Sth

|T'1VVV'T TUT 'TT'5T'E TIT o7TT' - ---- Sl. I'ouls 't.....'''''' ''.'..'.' "" 'lo 1l -
 
 Two base hit Fournier; three base hits, fournier, Iavan; sacrifices, Toporcer 2, Hornsby, Fournicr, McHenry. North, Htathcote; left on bases, St. Louis l2, Gin "innati (. hasc on balls, of Gillespie &, scott 1, off North 4 struck out, hy Giles 1ic ., off North 4; struck out, by Gillespie ,, by North i, by Pfeffer 5: hits, off Gill .espie. II in innings off North in 2-3 innings, off Scott in l inning off Pfef Ter ? in 1 1-3 innings; winning pitcher, North: losing pitcher, Gillespie; unnires, Quiglcy. Moran and Emslic; time 1:40.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
TENDLER TO BOX BARRETT.

Philadelphia, April 24.--Lew Ten der and Bobby Barrett have been matched to decide the question of ifs tic supremacy in the first of ,cries of open air boxing bouts 10 be staged at the Phillies' ball park June ?. They are to weigh in at l35 pounds on the afternoon of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 5.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 24.--St. Louis hit Gillespie hard, made great use of sacrifices and easily won six to three. North was wild in the eighth and was relieved by Pfeffer after four bases on balls and a sacrifice, did not have a legal time at ba,. Stock was ejected for kicking on a decision in the fourth. The score:
 ST. LOUIS
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
St. Louis 1. Chicago 3.

St. Louis. Mo, April 24.-A home run by Tobin, first up in the tenth inning, gave St. Louis a 4 to 3 vic tory over Chicago yesterday, and an even break in the series Williams of st. Louis and Mostil of Chicago, also clouted the ball for circuit drives, this being Williams fourth home run in two successive days. The score:
 (HICAGn