davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Tyler, daughter of the Tyler who
makes the expensive roadsters. Lor-
raine induces Jimmy to buy one of
her fathers roadsters, and when this
has been done, old Tyler publishes an
advertisement of the fact-and old
man Dent is furious. Jimmy resigns
and offers to accompany the Tyler
family on an overland trip to Cali
fornia- His father is hurt, and de-
termineS to enter a Dent to lower the
transcontinental record held by Tyler
Tyler plots with his henchman, and
the Dent car is wrecked. Jimmy
learning Of the crookedness, posts a
big prize, and announces he will drive
a high powered car in a transconti-
mental race. Tyler enters a car, so
does Dent, the car to be driven by
some driver other than Jimmy, who
is not on good terms with his pater.
Tyler again shows his hand by fore
ing a quarrel between Dent and his
driver. Old man Dent then announces
he will drive his own car. This is too
much for Jimmy. He realizes his
father could never stand the strain,
and sacrificing his own big car, he
agrees to drive the Dent. From the
start, the little flivver is outdistanced.
AT Kansas City, the Dent is FAR is
the rear-then the mud and the bad
roads-and the big cars are slowed
down consideTably-the Dent Smashes
through the bad roads, turning back
mile and mile-and there is but one
car to pass-the Tyler entry.
Tyler and his family, and Dent and
Louise, his secretary, are in the
meantime hurrying by train TO Los
Angeles for the finish, and from the
train window, Tyler manages to start
fire-and one by one the cars are
ditched. The Dent arrives at the
scene of the fire, and at the risk of
being baked alive, Jimmy sends his
Dent through the flames. Louise
overhears the plot. She leaves the
train at Needles to await the arrival
of Jimmy. She warns him, but he
Will not take it seriously. His
mechanician is injured, and Louise
manages to slip into the mechanics
seat. as man sent from the garage.
And away over the country races the
Dent-just few hours behind the
Tyler car. Newhall-and Jimmy sees
Louise was right-so taking long
chance, he drives over the ties
through the railroad tunnel-the linn
tied train is right behind them-des-
perate and thrilling-well decidedly
but Jimmy manages to beat out fate
by a second or so. The Tyler car is
blocked by Tyler's own schemes, and
the Dent wins the race. 1t is then
that Jimmy discovers who his brave
little mechanic is-and, well, Cupid is
a persistent little fellow-and he
usually wins
The added comedy for this engage
ment is "The Book Agent which,
with the International News, COM
pletes the bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

known is proving to be a vertiable
for nowhere else in the valley can be
found such luxuriant shade and a
refreshing GOODNESS to the beautiful
groves that have been the scene of a
number Of enjoyable picnic parties
the past week. Yesterday the park
was crowded with former residents
of South Dakota who spent the day
in healthful recreation by swimming
in the big white plunge and lolling
about the ground. The picnic was
the big feature of the early evening
and the eats those South Dakotans
did have. AT $3.50 when the Merry
makers" Band commenced playing
the crowds made for the dance pa
villion and satisfied themselves that
Ray DeArmond. the band leader, can
furnish the sort of music that makes
one dance invite another
No less than six state societies
will hold their annual picnics at this
popular amusement park this sum-
mer, and the words of commendation
coming from not only business men
whose policy is "a clean place for
clean afnuSenentS only IOr the pest
people of Phoenix"
There are still a few choice dates
open for societies who wish to use
the park for pinics and the officers of
such are requested to communicate
with the managers of the park by
calling 4147. Tonight the dancing
begins at $3.50, and continues until
midnight. The park is open daily
from 2 D. m. until midnight. likewise
the swimming poolf The price of ad-
mission to the park is always 10
cents, children accompanied by par
ents or guardian admitted free to
everything. The moderate price of
Is cents additional is charged for
bathing suit and towel. but If you
bring your own suit. the additional
charge is only dime. Plans are
rapidly being perfected to make the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
MAR|COPA COUNTRY
CLUB PROVING To
BE POPULAR RESORT

Another record breaking crowd of
pleasure seekers is expected at the
Maricopa Country club today. The
Park Ideal" as Phoenix's newest and
cleanest playground is becoming
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

has picked up a gun belonging to the
hero. The latter is accused OF the
murder convicted and saved from
death only by the late and excited
confession of the boy.
Beautiful outdoor scenery forms the
background for this production and
there is an immense human appeal
throughout the play.
A Gayety comedy, entitled Say
Uncle one of the ever popular
Movie Chats and Pathe News
reel are other numbers on the pro-
gram at Mauk's Columbia theater for
Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

mammoth carnival which will soon
be staged at the park, the biggest
thing of its kind ever seen in this
section. and in just a day or two
the management will spring the de-
tails. Watch the papers for this red
letter event.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
LEARN CHIROPRACTIC
In Balmy San Diego

Learn Chiropractic and enter pro-
fession that pays big, gives you a
standing in your community and en-
abIes you to benefit mankind. Study
at San Di~ac in balny climate, amid
ideal conditions. Enroll at the CIeweli
Chiropraotic College, regularly
chartered institution. and in IS
months write Doctor of Chiropractic
after your name. For particulars
write to College Office, 1880 Fourth
ST. San Diego. California
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
HOUSE Observation-Disclosures
PLANTO TAKE UP THE SHIP
SUBSIDY BILL AFTER TARIFF
Decision Reached After Confer
ence With President Harding.
End of Tariff Fight
Not in Sight.
10y The Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 17--Under a COM
promise plan suggested today to Presi-
dent Harding by house republican leaders
and which, It was said. did not meet
his disapprovaI-the house win take up
the ship subsidy bill Immediately after
the senate has passed the tariff bill.
While the question will be considered
further at White House conferences next
week, Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee, who outlined the situation to
morally certain no action will be taken
the senate has concluded consideration
OF the tariff
Meanwhile party leaders professed to
be relieved that solution OF an ad
mittedly vexatious problem had been
reached. It meant, they said that the
Presidents insistence that the bill be
put to vote prior TO adjournment would
be met and opposition on the part of
some republicans to hasty action with
drawn.
How Jong It might be before the SEN
ate ended it's tariff fight no member OF
the house would predict. Senators, de-
clared however, that If the suggestion
laid before the President by Mr.. Camp
bell was definitely accepted, the house
about July 1, could begin three day re-
cesses to run approximately a month.
quorum would be needed to send the
tariff bill to conference, and with this
out of the way these members believed,
the ship subsidy bill, once before the
house, could be passed or defeated with
in a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
ONLY WITHDRAWAL
WAGE REDUCTIONS
CAN AVERT STRIKE
Union Leait,s Declare Complete
Stri6e plars Have Been
Approved.
(sy The AssoeIated Pressl

CINCINNATI. June 17.-Withdrawal
OF wage reductions ordered by the rail-
road labor board and the taking back
by railroads OF contracts farming out
shop work only can avert the threatened
strike OF approximately 100000 workers
on July /. rail union executives said
tonight.
Union leaders declared complete strike
plans have been approved and unless the
railroad labor board revokes its decision
cutting wages and altering working con-
ditions the threatened strike win go into
effect on schedule.
The triple barrelled strike vote Of seven
unions so far returned was announced
by union leaders as being 80 per cent In
favor OF a walkout. However. leaders
said this percentage Is high and they
did not expect the final vote to reach
more than 95 per cent.
Tuesday the rail and miners union
officials win meet to discuss Co opera
tive action" between members of these
organizations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
AND SENATE CONFEREES
REACH COMPROMISE ON SIZE OF
ENLISTED STRENGTH OF ARMY
A Reduction of 5000 From Sen
ate Figures and Increase
of 10000 Over That
of House.
tey vha AssooIated pressl

WASHINGTON. June 17-House and
senate conference on the army appropria-
tion bill, reached compromise late to-
day on an army OF 125, 600 enlisted men
for the next - months. This represents
reduction Of 5000 from the senate fig
ure and an increase of 10000 over the
size Of the army fixed by the house.
Decision as to the conference report on
the enlisted strength leaves only two Inn
portant sections of the annual supply bill
to be considered exclusive Of the Muscle
Shoals amendment approprlating ST. 500,
600 for a continuation OF work on the
federal power project in the Tennessee
river It already has been agreed by
the conference committee that the ques-
tion should be submitted direct to the
house because of the controversial char
acter OF the subject involved. Chairman
Wadsworths of the senate military COM
mittee, said that only the items dealing
with the officer strength and the national
guard provisions remain to be determined.
It was expected that a reduction from
the number of officers fixed by the SEN
ate would follow the compromise as to
enlisted personnel The house fixed a
maximum of 1000 as the number of
officers while the senate amendment put
the officer strength at an average of
1880 for the coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
NORWICH is BEATEN
BY EIGHT LENGTHS
"VWhIskaway" Runs Away From Blocks
Wonder Colt In varleton Stakes.
icy The Associated Prsss)

NEW YORK, June 17.-Morvich, hailed
as the successor to Man o. War, met his
master today in whiskaway. colt that
he defeated last year. It happened in
the Carlton stazet at Aqueduct before
a monster crowd that was amazed to see
Benjamin Blocks wonder colt trailing
eight lengths behind H. P. Whitney's
entry at the finish.
Whiskaway eased up. came within four
fifths of a second Of tying the American
record for the mile. taking the lead at
the barrier, retaining command all the
way and finishing in 1856 25. 1t was
Morvich's thirteenth start but track fol-
lowers disregard the superstitious digit
in explaining the upset. There is much
significance in the fact that the winner
carried only 1os pounds to Morvich's 1913.
Two weeks ago the Carlton was hailed
as a meeting ground for Norwich and
Snob II, then believed to be his only rival,
but the later humbled In the Belmont
stakes at Pil1ory. the Breakness winner
week ago. was a poor third today
fighting hard five lengths behind Nor
vich, both Juggling the same weight. Hor-
ologe was always outrun. June Grass
and William A. were scratched.
Although badly beaten today, Norwich
has an opportunity to regain his pres
tige and under more favorable conditions
for he probably viii meet Whiskaway at
even weights in the Latonia special for
$50, 600 at Latonia. Ky. next Saturday.
Mr. Block also has consolation in the fact
that even Man o. war was beaten once
out Of his 21 starts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
FORD'S OFFER Is
CAUSE OF DEBATE
IN UPPER HOUSE
Discuss Ways and Means of De-
velOping Plant at Muscle
Shoals for Operation.
ARMY BILL SCHEDULED
FOR HOUSE NEXT WEEK
Will Take Up Senate Measure
for Continuing Work on
Wilson Dam.
lsy The AssooIated Prsssl

WASHINGTON. June 17.-senators
supporting and opposing Henry Ford's
offer to purchase and lease the govern
ment's war initiated projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, elashed today in two
hour heated discussion over ways and
means OF developing the projects for
time operations.
Senator Underwood. of Alabama, dem
ocratic leader, proclaimed himself a
Ford man" and asIed an opportunity
to vote for the acceptance Of the De-
troit manufacturers proposal before
congress adjourned.
Senator Norris If Nebraska, chairman
OF the agriculti/e committee, which is
investigating Mr.. Ford's proposal In con-
nection with other offers for Muscle
Shoals also went on record. He declared
he was opposed to the acceptance of the
Ford tender, or to any other, which
would have the effect of selling proper
ties costing the people SLOT, 100000 for
So.0o0,0o0, and leasing those not sold to
private interests for a period OF 100
years
Senator Heflin democrat, Alabama,
Joined his colleague in a way that left
no doubt as to his position on4the Ford
offer and precipitated a sharp verbal
exchange with Senator McNary, repub-
hcan, Oregon. and with Senator Norris,
when he said Mr.. Ford had promised to
manufacture fertilizers and sell them at
one half their present selling prices. The
Oregon Senator denied that Mr.. Ford
had made such a promise and said he
protested against such misstatements"
House leaders plan to vote probably
next week on the senate amendment to
the army bill appropriating s7,5o0,000 for
continuation OF work on the Wilson dam
The conferees on the part of the house
1t was believed would bring the amend
ment before the house at that time in
accordance with the agreement they
made when the bin was given them for
conference consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
EAGER TO PLAY HOST
TOFAST DWINDLING REMNANT OF
THIN GRAYLTNE OF CONFEDERACY

taking on an unwonted magnitude be-
cause this city was the heart Of the
Confederacy, the headquarters Of its
government, familiar spots made famous
by Lee and Jackson, Stuart and Davis
which native Richmonders pass over but
which were hallowed ground to the Con-
federate veterans who are coming fired
by retvrn of the old impulses that
made their love Tor the southland and
all that it represented so great in 1851
Richmond never has and probably
never again will be host to such a gath
ering as viii be within it's confines next
week. The city from one end to the
other is in gala attire and the holiday
spirit is in the air. Broad and Main and
other thoroughfaTes have been Hberally
and in some instances lavishly decorat-
ed with the familiar and beloved Stars
and Bars, the inspiring starry blue cross
on a field of red, and the red. white
and blue of Old Glory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
plan PURCHASE OF
OLD BATTLESHIPS
(Ry The Associates ersssl

RICHMOND. Va, June 17.-simultan-
eous with the opening of the reunion
Of the United Confederate Veterans and
Sons Of Veterans. the opening gun Of
the campaign In Virginia for funds to
purchase the hallowed ground on which
were fought the first and second battles
of Manassas and to convert the now al
most barren, but historic fields into the
Manassas battle field Confederate park
win be fired. virginias quota is $780,
600. or $4,000 for each Of the 100 coun-
ties in the Old Dominion similar cam
paign opened last week and now IS be
ing waged IN the District of Columbia.
whose quota Is 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
MANY TAKE FLIGHT
TO ESCAPE REVENGE
OF The ASSASSINS
Believed Attack We're Reprisals
for the Killing of Two
Men Wednesday
FOUR MEN AND WOMAN
ARE AMONG VICTIMS
Several Others Are Wounded
and Several Farm Houses
DESTROYED.

BELFAST. June 1.-THE districts u
Altanaveigh and Lisdrumlsza. on the
south Armagh side Of Newry where the
scene OF murderous attacks today on
householders, the assassins, claiming four
men and one woman victim killed and
several wounded, Several farm houses
We're destroyed.
The districts are largely inhabited by
Preabyterians. and it Is believed were
Eelected for reprlsal for the killing of two
men at Lislea Wednesday. Today's tag-
edy started about three o'clock in the
morning. and fer hours the usu - quiet
country side echoed with rife and re-
volver shots. white tncendiaries applied
the torch 10 hon3ssteads OF people who
had nothing to do with the Lisiea crime
The sound Of the firing OF lend mines
in Dublin road Is police and special con-
stables fastened to the scene awakened
the people OF Newrg- who took care ~
those who had taken 10 fight Ia an eTogt
to escape from The assassins' revenge.
The dead are John Heaslip and son.
Thomas CroEier and his wife and James
Loekhart. The wounded included James
Cray and his son Joseph 10th 0f whom
are IN the HOSPITAL Alice CrOEier and
small boy
p When Crozlef an old man. opoued are
door Of his hs7ne, found armed men. re
shouted: Mick, Mick. whereupon enc
OF lAe Idluefe SHoI nm NeaH. Af0l. ~
wife rushed h his side ard eSclain !
TO the raider Willie. I would not rS-
pect that OF YOU"
The man then fred az be- infigt
a terrible wound in the arm fem whieI
she bled TO death.
Lockhart's house and a nearby resi-
dence were set aare. The families 49,
tempted TO escape Iut We're lined up in
the roadway. One Of the men called ou
LoclShart and a small boy TO come with
him. Locl5hart hesitated In order o.
speak % his mother Whereup0n the Gn3l
shouted, You don't obey" and shot Lock
hart through the heart IN the presence
OF his faca er. mother and sisters.
Heasly's family was ordered from the
house. the man and his son were taken
Gown the read and shot dead. Mrs
Heasly rushed forward and cIasped their
hands. The assassins went away. but
In a moment and fired addi-
tional shots into the bodies.
The raiders proceeding toward Cam
lough. attacked the chancellor's house
which contains the able on which the
act Of union was signed in 1900. This
table was exhibited at Belfast on the
occasion Of the visit Of King George TO
the northern parliament. The raiders,
however, did no serious damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
GIRL BLEEDS TO
DEATH FROM BITE
OF ABARRACUDA
Miss Dorothy McCIatchie, of St.
Petersburg, Horribly
Mangled by Fish.
t5y The Associated Prsss)

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June IT.
Miss Dorothy McClatchie. high school
swimming star, was bitten to death this
afternoon by a Barracuda while swim
ming mile off the municipal pier.
Miss Mary Buhner, also a high school
star towed the injured girl more than
half a mile before her cries for help were
heard. a boat was sent out and she
was brought to the pier but bled to death
before they could get her TO land.
kiss me Mary. my leg is gone and
I am gone" Miss Buhner said the Nc
Claiche girl told her when the fish at
tackled her. She tainted in the arms Of
Miss Buhner, who started to tow her
to shore. more than a mile away
Miss Buhner collapsed tonight and is
under the care of a physician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
10y The AssoeIated Press)

RICHMOND, Va. June 17-With the
proverbial outstretching of welcoming
arms, Richmond, the center of all that
true lovers OF the south and the Con-
federacy hold dear, is ready and eager
to play host to the fast dwindling rem
nant OF the thin gray line" the van
guard Of which descended on the one
time capital Of the Confederacy with the
arrival of every train from the further
most stretches of Dixie tonight.
While the lanes leading from the south
are lined with the oneoming throng, the
roads from the west and north. too. are
bringing a great gathering Of grizzled
Confederate veterans, their sons and
daughters. grandsons and granddaugh-
ters, who have strayed far from the
shadow Of the southland during the last
few decades.
The reunion of 1922, probably the last
that, ever win be held in Richmond. is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
tsy Tho Assoolated Prsssl

PEKING, June 1T.-General Chen
Chung Ming. formerly civil governor Of
Kwantung. whose troops seized Canton
Friday. announced today that the South
China, or Canton government has been
terminated and that henceforth Canton
would unite with the north in reorganiz-
ing the old republican parliament. Dis
patches from Canton describe the COL
lapse of the southern government as com
plete. SUMS military forces crushed and
the former Canton president himself a
fugitive
Advices received here vary as to the
details Of what are called the last hours
Of the southern constitutional govern
ment, nor It Is definitely known how
much fighting preceded Sun Vat Sens
flight.
One dispatch from American sources
in Canton declared that SUMS bodyguard
continued to hold the presidency palace
in the face OF the assaults OF Yecufs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
iSENA TORS JOIN IN HEATED DEBATE. OVEE
PROPOSED POSTPONEMENT OF BONUS Bill
NCENDAEES APPLY THE TORCH TO HONESTEADS IN RELANI
SUMS MILITARY FORCES ARE
CRUSHED AND FORMER CANTON
PRESIDENT IS NOW A FUGITIVE

troops after their leader had taken re-
fugs aboard a gunboat and departed for
Whampoa.
Another report said that Chen Chung
Ming's forces. commanded by Yechui
suddenly surrounded Canton, seized the
forts, invaded the city and marched upon
the palace
The fall Of the southern leader is said
to have been the result Of an agreement
between General wu Pi Flu, dominant
military chiftan OF northern China, Pres
ident Ii Yuan Hung and Chen Chung
Ming. formerly Sun Vat Sens supporters.
but who later came out in favor OF a
reunited China.
Unless Sun is able to retrieve his lost
authority 1t is believed that Chen Chung
Ming's coup viii result in many southern
members Of the old republican parlia-
ment proceeding to Peking and consti-
tuting the necessary government quorum
OF put that legislative body In legal mo-
tion again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
tsy rhs AssoeIatea rressl

CHARLOTTE. n. c. June 17.-war-
rants for the arrest Of Chief Of Police
walter B. Orr on charges OF assaulting
Former Policeman Walter Culberson and
Of disorderly conduct respectively were
issued late today BY ]. w. Cobb. justice
Of the peace.
This action followed the issuance Of an
order earlier in the day by Judge T. B.,
Finley OF the superior court. instructing
the acting solicitor to take action to cac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
MRS. COART DENIES STATEMENTS
REGARDING HERSELF IN MOTION
FOR NEW TRIAL OF HER HUSBAND

COLUMBUS, Ca. June 17.-Mrs. Rosa
NJ Coart characterized as false the
statement contai~sd in the affidavit Of
Walter Trammen introduced by the de-
fense as & section Of the motion for
rev trial for Major Lee II. coart, who
Is now under life sentence for the MUIR
der Of A B. aTcNiece, Talbot county
school superintendent, it was learned late
today.
The section Of the affidavit most im-
plicitly referred TO By Mrs. Coart ac-
cording to relatives residing IN Colum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

bus and who conferred with her follow
ing the reading of the document this
morning. when the motion for new trial
for Major Coart was continued until next
Friday. was that which charged her with
having been alone with McNiece at
Juniper or any other place.
Mrs. Coart. through her Columbus rel
atives. it was learned tonight. did moth
ing more IN her Characterization of the
charges but reiterate her statement on
the stand a. Talbotton last March. when
Coart was convicted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
ISSUED FOR CHIEF
OFPOLICE OF CHARLOTTEO ON
CHARGES OF ASSAULTING MAN

ry out the recommendation of the grand
Jury yesterday that action be taken
against the chief 'in the proper court .
Judge Finley's order followed a re-
quest made by D. b. smith and Colonel
T. L. kirkpatrick, counsel for Chief Orr.
asking that the solicitors be instructed
to take action at once, that warrants be
issued and that the matter thus be In
vestigated in justice to the chief
1T IS a political persecution. de-
clared counsel and the charges were
made simply to reflect upon Chief Orr. Z.