davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
ALIENS TRY ENTRY
in AN OPEN BOAT
Twenty of Them by Officials Ar
rested as Soon as Landed
at Tarpon Springs.
(Rv The Associated Press)

TAMPA, Fla, April Nearly ex-
hausted from three days lack Of food
on a boat in the gulf and one night on
the Barren Island OF Anclote. twenty
two aliens were arrested as they land
ed at Tarpon Springs this morning,
charged with having illegally gained
entrance into the United States. They
were brought to Tampa by immigra-
ton inspectors and are being held here
pending deportation hearings.
The shipment of aliens. which In
cluded Germans, Greeks and one Ca
nsry Islander. came by boat from
Cuba, according to the only
member Of the party who could speak
English. The yacht they came on
from Cuba landed them about mid
night on Anclote Island, seven miles
from Tarpon Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
Mobile Boosters Say Gren.
STRIKE BEGIl
WIFE WITH BABE ON
GUARD WHILE HUSBAND
ROBBED 800 HOUSES
(ey The associated Prsss)

CHICAGO. April Driven to
desperation because he was out of
employment and his wife and baby
were starving. Paul Hartung. "a,
today confessed he had committed
more than 800 burglaries during the
last four months in the exclusive
north side residential district.
During the burglaries, he said
his wife accompanied him and act
ed as lookout. Because there was
no place to leave the year old baby
they took it along in perambula-
tor in which the stolen articles were
concealed. Hartung said, accord
ing to the police, that he started
by stealing from ice boxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
MOTHER OFFER
ON NITRATE PLANT
|ShingtOn Chemical Engineer
nOpOSes to Use Plant Num-
Der One at Shoals.

DISTINCTION, April 1.-Use Of
's plant No. at Muscle Shoals,
10 establish by congressional as
n an important profitable indus
N Alabama and Tennessee for
''1ation Of nitrogen, was proposed
oy Charles L. Parsons, a chemi-
susineer Of this city, and former
ser TO the government on nitro
production In time Of war.
y proposal was transmitted to
SIe" by Secretary Weeks without
~'nt and was referred to the
military committee.
PARSONS reiterated statements
@'asa in his recent testimony on
,ssA fixation before the house
y Committee recently, and de-
'a' cyanamid process was be-
n oOsolescent, for that reason he
I, y, nc aid not propose to operate
,., w. : designed for the cyanamid
-, o.. Cu' agreed to furnish the call
\, '%'oloe 1t might require in the
y ~ ,|y Sovernment leased it to
s.,t ,''sfes;s or decided to operate
,,s ,oe military committee mem
Con-. nose of the senate agricul-
ii ,,'''',ee s',ee were agreed today that
as n-''opment of the Muscle
cs,ir,' Hir,oJ'''s should be started at
s' possible time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
CAUSED
BY ANTICS OF
A. F. P. STOCK
tsy The Associates Pre..>

DETROIT, April IA practical
joker who was responsible for the ap-
pearance Of American fire protec-
tion," listed as "A. e. P, on the De-
troit stock exchange today turned the
short session OF the market into one
of the liveliest on record.
Opening at 1t quickly went to IL
and then dropped as suddenly to 2. and
started upward again, hanging around
eight. While some Of the traders were
busy engaged in figuring up their
profits one got in touch with the se-
cilrities commission. The commission
stated that sales were illegal and that
each broker must stand his own losses.
More careful inquiry brought out
that "A. F. p" was April Fool pre-
ferred."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
u. s. CAN'T CASH
DOLLAR MANS CHECK
FOR NINETEEN CENTS
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
United States may be the wealth
lest nation in the world but its
treasury cannot cash a check for
nineteen cents.
Hugo D. Newhouse, San Francis
co attorney, served as dollar a
year man with the war department
for two and half months prior to
the armistice. He wanted the check
as a souvenir. It came yesterday,
but across one corner was endorsed
the notation that no funds were i'm
mediately available to pay it. SEN
ator Shortridge urged his constitu-
ent to be lenient in attempting to
force collection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
FINAL INTERMENT OF
WATTERSON TUESDAY
tBy The Associates Prsss1

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 1.-The
body OF 'tGarse'' Henry Watterson,
who died hero Dec. %. was removed
today from the receiving vault in
Evergreen cemetery and tonight rested
in the chapel Of mortuary prepara-
tory to being taken to Louisville, KY,
tomorrow night for burial Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The funreal service Will be conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Z. L. Powell, pastor
OF the First Christian church OF Louis
vile, OF which denomination Mrs. Wat
terson Is q comrnuntcant, and inter-
ment will be made in the family plot
in Cave Hill cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
DETROIT TIGERS WILL
BREAK CAMP TODAY
(sv The Associated Press)

AUGUSTA. Ga.,. April 1.-The De-
troit American league club breaks
camp here tomorrow morning and be-
gins the last lap of their training trip
which is to take them into Cleveland
on April 10th for the opening of the
American league season. President
Frank J. Navin Of the Detroit club,
was here today in conference with
manager Ty Cobb, and it is expected
that the recruits who are not needed
Will be weeded out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
STRIKE TEST
NOW EXPECTED To
DEVELOP MONDAY
Yesterdays Celebration Of Eight
Hour Day Made Strike Esti-
mate Impossible.
NOT A WALKOUT IN
ANY MINE IN ALABAMA
Union Leaders Not Expecting
Any Detection by Trial of
Open Shop System.
tny The Assoclatea Pressl

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April There
has been no walkout at any Alabama
coal mine, either union or non-union.
Local mine union officials decline to
make q statement of any kind and adj
vanced no claims OF the strike call
having taken effect in Alabama
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April L.
Complete suspension OF coal mining
by union workers marked the begin
ming today of the national walkour
ordered by the United Mine Workers
of America. Union leaders estimated
500, 900 miners, including 100000 nom
union men, had enlisted in the move
ment, and predicted no change was
expected soon.
Eight Hour Holiday.
The exact effectiveness of the sus-
pension, especially in non-union and
partly organized fields, was difficult
to guage, however, because today also
marked the anniversary Of the intro
duction of the eight-hour. work day
In the coal industry, and is an annual
holiday in the coal fields.
Nevertheless, union officials were
confident that no union men, except
those authorized to stay at work,
would return to the mines on Monday.
S Union headquarters here prepared
no tabulation showing the geographical
distribution OF the idle men, but re-
ports from field leaders showed that
the great bulk of the suspension cen
tered in Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas and nearby southwestern
states.
5000 Mines Idle.
President John L. Lewis estimated
that 5000 OF the 1900 mines in the
country that have been operating re-
Gently had closed, and in addition it
was pointed out that $500 mines have
been idle for some time.
Union leaders declared they were
not expecting any early detection from
the miners ranks on account OF any
operators attempting to resume work
on an open shop basis.
Canadian Mines Close.
Mines in western Canada were re-
ported as closed, but those In Nova
Scotia were in operation. Five thou
sand union miners In Kentucky also
were scheduled under the unions pro-
gram to remain at work, Mr.. Lewis
declaring this was in harmony with a
contract with operators.
In addition, $4,000 union men were
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
RIVER FALLING AND
LEVEE MAY BE HELD
tey rhe AssOeIated Presal

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April THE
Mississippi will begin falling by to-
morrow night or early Monday morn
ing at this point and the rate of fall
will gradually increase during the
week. The crest of the flood waters
are now flowing past the city with
the river stationary at 42.6 feet on the
gauge.
Major L. z. Kerr said the situation
at Old Town is serious, but with good
weather for the next few days the
levee there can be held safely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
SARGE" PLUNKETT
DIES AT DECATUR, GA.
NV rha AaaooIatod Preaal

ATLANTA, April LA. M. Wier,
widely known throughout the south
for his newspaper articles under the
pen name of Sarge Plunkett" is dead
at his home in Decatur.
Mr.. Wter was barely 16 years old
when the civil war broke out and serv-
ice in the Confederate army prevent
ed his getting much education. He
began as printer on the Atlanta Con-
stitution, and turned to writing. His
work showed quaint philosophical
turn. Probably his best known book
was "Old Times in Georgia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
NEW ORLEANS TO GIVE
Baptist HOSPITAL SITE

NEW ORLEANS, April The New
Orleans association Of commissioners
completed arrangements today to ten
der to the home mission board Of the
Southern Baptist convention site for
the $2,000.0O0 hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
PLEDGE $4,000 BALES

ATLANTA, April THE Georgia
Cotton Growers Cooperative associa-
tfon has obtained pledges for 24o, 900
bales of cotton in this state to be mar
.keted to pooling arrangements Georgia
is the seventh state to complete its
minimum quota OF 100000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
VINCENT RICHARDS WINS
INDOOR TENNIS SINGLES
(sy The Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-Vincent
Richards Of Yonkers, N. Y, tonight
won the middle Atlantic indoor tennis
singles championship by defeating
William T. Tilden End of Philadelphia
worlds champion tennis player 2-6.
6-1 and Ga. The defeat was the first
thta Tilden has experienced in his own
city since he won the national cham
pionship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
ROOSEVELTS COUSIN
DIES IN ACCIDENT
(sv The AssocIated Preasl

NEW YORK, April david Zalkis,
81, driver of a municipal bus. was to-
night arrested on a homicide charge
in connection with the death of Robert
B. Roosevelt, Jr., %. of Bayshore, II. Y.
second cousin of former President
Roosevelt, who died early today of In
juries received in an accident last
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
AVS TO ATTEND FIRST
MOVIE FILM MEETING
10y The Associated Press)

RILANTA, April 1.-The southeast
better film conference which will
'hg together more than 200 educa-
: and civic leaders throughout nine
aheastern states, will be held in
ANITA on April 2S. Will II. Hays,
nsr postmaster general, will be one
The principal speakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE MOGULS
WILL MEET IN NORFOLK
tsy The Associates Press)

RICHMOND. April 1.-W. s. Moye
president of the Virginia league, has
called meeting Of the club owners OF
his circuit to he held in Norfolk next
Friday afternoon, according to infor-
nation received in this city from
Rocky Mount. ..e..' -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
EXPLAINS REAL ISSUE
IN IRISH ARMY FIGHT

DUBLIN, April THE real issue in
the Irish republican army controversy
is not the question OF a free state and
a republic, but military dictatorship
on the one hand, and an Irish army
functioning with moral authority and
the sanction OF the Irish people on the
other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
IRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MISS TILLIE, ELEPHANT
10y The Associated Press)

|coLCArBUS, Ohio. April 1.-State
! y oity officials Will participate here
pndsy in a birthday party to be
rem in the state house yard for Til
4 loo-year -old elephant, that is to
Re part in a Masonic circus here
Il week.
cake. two by four feet, and con-
hing lO6 candles will decorate TIL
. table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
HOPPE QUITS GAME

ST. LOUIS. No., April willie
Hoppe. former 1872 balk-line champion
OF the world. has retired from the bill
lard game, it was announced upon his
return from Chicago, where he failed
to regain the title from Jake schaefer,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
ENTENTE TO DECIDE
INTERMENT OF CHARLES
(Ry The Associates Press)

ROME, April 1.-THE death Of for
mer Emperor Charles made a great
impression both in quirinal and vati-
can circles. Resentment against the
intrigues OF Charles seems to have
been overlooped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

VIENNA, April 1. Although
Charles will indicated desire to be
buried in the church Of the Capuchins,
this question must be decided by the
entente.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
SMALL BANK HELD Up.
(By The AssocIated Press,

Icy Ine ASsociateo PreSs)
ATHENS, Ga, April 1.-The Bank
of Arnolsville was entered early this
morning, the vault blown and a small
sum Of money and government bonds
taken.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
LUNCHEON PARTIES
AT HOT SPRINGS
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Insalls En-
tertain at Their Cottage.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRx HmALD.
Hot SPRINGS. Va. May 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Z. ingalls, gavs luncheon
yesterday at their cottage Ingallston.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl j.
Schmidlapp, Messrs. James c. Parrish
and Ernest A. Thomson of New York,
Mrs. John Clinton Gray of Newport and
Miss Miss Katherine Fay or Wellesley Hills
In the terrace pavilion at the Home
stead during the luncheon coffee hour
were Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Tappin, Mr..
and Mrs. George Z. Batcheller and
Mr.. and Mrs H.. Kierstede Hudson of
New York and Miss Katherine Fay of
Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mrs. Joseph Les
ter and her mother. Mrs. John r. Will
Jams of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Seligman and the vicomtesse de-
Lendonck. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Rus
sell and Mr. Evander b. Schley. who
started later for New York.
Mr.. James c. Parrish Of New York
gave a dinner tonight at the Home
stead. Mrs. George A. Ellis, Jr.. of New
York also entertained there.
Senator Albert s. Cummins of Iowa
arrived from Washington for a few
days OF golf. Mrs. Henry Ogden Can
field came from New York with her son,
Mr. Henry B. Garfield.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Horses Compete
for High Honors in
Washington Show
Miss Michel Newborg's Wood
cock Among Champions of
Blue Ribbon Winners.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.x Nav II I 2

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. CIV May IL.
Mud-spattered and drenched with rain
lat grimly determined. the blue ribbon
horse show fought out the championship
honors in the ring at Arlington Park
this afternoon. The championship rib
bons are the final awards OF the show.
the blue" in the preceding events. and
the contestants are always the pick Of
the tanbark aristocracy.
To-day's championship honors went to
Woodcock. champion in the lightweight
hunters class Tarry Not, champion in
the heavyweight hunters class: Favo-
MUS, champion in the park saddle class !;
Simp, champion In the road saddle class ;
Animation, champion in the single har-
ness class, and Revelation and Tempta-
tion. champions In the park harness
class.
The classes were judged in heavy
downpour of rain. The championships,
however, went to animals who had al
ready established their reputation in the
preceding events, their grit carrying
N
the conditions under which they were
handicapped
The victory of Woodcock, a magnifi-
cent bay gelding belonging to Miss
Michel Newborg of New York. was
greeted with a roar of applause from
the grand stand, the fans budding under
rainsticks and slickers to watch the
awarding Of the final honors Of the
show
Woodcock was the champion in the
same class last year and has been the
star of this years show. His brilliant
jumping and show ring manners have
endeared him to the show fans despite
the handicap of a previously established
reputation.
Favonius. champion in the park saddle
class, Is a new star OF the tanbark. de-
veloped this year. With 100 per cent.
OF victories the four-year-old carried off
the championship honors with ease His
owner, Mrs. Allen Potts Ct Gordonsville.
Va, boasts that the chestnut has carried
off eighteen blue ribbons in the eighteen
events in which he has been shown in
the course Of his brief career in the ring.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
BOOKS BRING HIGH PRICES.
olives of Queens of England" by
Agnes Strickland, Fetches &52S.

The collections of Jonathan Alderman
Coles. Mrs. A. w. Church of Port Ches-
ter, n. Y, and the late ]. B. Pearse OF
Roxbury, Mass, which have been sold a.
the American Art Galleries. brought a
total of $15.574. The receipts for the
final session held yesterday afternoon
were S4.3s3
An extra illustrated edition of the
Lives of the Queens of England" by
Agnes Strickland. sold to Jordan After
bury for S525. who also was the pur-
chaser of a collection OF autograph let
ters Of Washington and his contempora-
ries for S135. and a complete set of the
"Waverley Novels" for $1S5. Charles F.
Brewer paid s430 for collection of
George Romney's works, the cover being
decorated with miniatures by Miss Cur
rie. and $500 for the works of Shake
speare, edited by w. E. Henley: Robert
E. Thompson. Jr.. s34O for a collection
of autographs by signers of the Declara-
tion of independence, and $3.50 for the
Picturesque Tour Of the Seine from
Paris to the Sea-" and Walter M. Hill.
5000 for a complete set of the Edin-
burgh edition OF Robert Louis Stevenson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
WARD PRAISES WORK
OF WOMEN IN POLITICS
Better Fitted to Help Than
Men, He Asserts.

Before 1.lo0 Republican t,omen OF
Westchester county at get together
luncheon" in Gedney Farms Hotel yes
terday. William l.. Ward. veteran Re-
pul lican leader spoke on the coming
work of women as politicians. He ad-
monished them not to mind being called
politicians" because he believed them
TO be harder workers In campaigns than
some district leaders. Il hope you will
do everything you can as good citizens
and with satisfaction TO yourself in
giving decent government in the
county of Westchester," said Mr. Ward
above all, tell the TRUTH
Mr. Ward tok a shot at disgruntled
Republican politicians in Westchester
county who have been ostraczed from
the county organization when he said
If l am one-tenth as bad as some OF
them say I will soon die political
des- h, but if they fail to prove the
charges the undertaken may take charge
Of them"
Mr. Ward said the great work of
women during the war turned him in
favor of suffrage.
You are a good deal better fitted to
help in politics than the men," he added
The luncheon was the largest gather
ing OF Republican women ever seen in
Westchester county. There were many
men present. Mrs. r. A. Winslow of
Yonkers was chairman OF the luncheon
committee. Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore.
vice-chairman Of the National Republi-
can Committee of Women, presided.
The speakers included Mrs. John T..
Pratt. Miss Florence Wardwell, Mrs.
William Van Nance and Assemblymen
7. Charming Moore of Bronxville and
Seabury G. Mastck of Pleasantville.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
VALENTINO REPORTED
BACK FROM MEXICO
Screen Actors Marriage I.
Studied by LoU. Official.

Los ANGELES, May 17.--Rodolph VAL
Saturday at Mexicali. Mexico. to win-
fred Hudnut, daughter OF New York
manufactures. prompted inquiry by the
District Attorneys Office here in view OF
the fact that Valentino legally has a
wife from whom a final divorce decree
had not been granted. was reported TO
have returned here to-day.
Colncident with, the summons OF Jean
Acker. actress, wife OF Valentino. in
whose divorce csse an interlocutory de.
cree was handed down. 1t became knowp
that the District Attorney is inquirihg
into procedure relating to bigamous mar
riages.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
TOOK GIRL TO HIS ROOM,
STUDENT REPRIMANDED
Enough Punishment, Says
Farmingdale Officer.

FARMINopALE, L. l.. May 17.-At the
hearing to-day before Edward G. zim-
mer. Deputy State Comptroller. who is
investigating the State Institute of APP
piled Agriculture here on orders from
Gov. Miller, Archie A Stone, head OF
the department of farm mechanics, told
of the "Ordesky case" He said that
on a stormy night in February Ordesky
student, had been unable to get a
room for girl friend at the hotel. so
he took her to his room in the institute:
Stone said Ordesky was put on prob~~
ton. which was considered SUFFICIENT
punishment.
Elias Jaha. aged 26, a Syrian student,
said he was satisfied with conditions.
He said Miss Grace Tabor, assistant to
the director. paid his expenses so FAR
as he knew. Miss Tabor explained that
outside friends contributed to the sup
port Of worthy students who lacked
funds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Notes of the Stage

zee Shubert is conductinr negotiations for
the presentation of Blossom Time" at the
Ambassador Thcater. IN London reyt year
and 20 far has maintained the tempo and
hasn't missed a note.
The company to appear IN "The Rotters''
will 20 10 Stamford to-day, and, beginning x
60 through with three performances reso-
luteiy.
Lenore Uric will reach her 2Ooth perform
nnca in "klst' to- sht and wha. IL even
more important 10 TIE box office force Mt
the Belasco Thcater the advance sale still
continues so brisk that they can rake out
INC hox office statement in advance Instead
OF sitting up till the unelrthly hour Of o
o'clpcN doing H.
Flofenz Ziegfeld. Jr., engaged YESTERDAY
Andrew Tombes f0r the new "Follics" and
Tomhcs was Immediately equipped with the
password so he could get by the stage DOOR
man and ioin rehcarsals. Besides having n
special part now being blue printed for him
he viii put his voice under two OF Gene
Bucks latest songs
Tomorrow night al the Music Box Revue"
tho ToS Film Corporation will rive n theater
party for 200 of its out of town managers
anil sales executives, including some who are
rs far out OF town as South America and
Australia
Lincoln wsgenhals of wagcnhals and
Eemper. who stlr have "The Bat on their
hands after nearly two years AT the aTorosco
Theater. IL now In Parts conferrirg with
Baron Henri de Hothschild relative 70 get
posting the play at the Theater Antoine
Paris. In September
william MoAls. director OF sir Harry T,au-
dcr's tours. has been eating and sharing
Other honors with the Scotch comedian
abroad. Recently n midnight supper was
given 10 the American manager on the occa-
sion OF his forty ninth birthday by Sir Harry
IN conjunction with u. II. Gillespie of tho
Moss Empires, LID. interests, and George
Foster. and II Is said Lauder made a speech,
without singing.
When Nine Petrova closes her season In
"1hc White Peacock" In New ark on Satur-
day night next she will have appeared In the
piny for thirty four weeks, but stnl that
won't deter lfr from going out IN it again
n,x' sutumn.I
Herbert yrorthell and two south Sea Island
uaidens from "TanEerine" will 20 to City
Hall Park 1T noon tomorrow 7nd give the
Civic Virtue statue an idea Of the hit he a
make in musical comedy.
I'D wynn has started rehearsais on a radio
nnvelty IN conjunction with the typewriter
number cf THE Perfect Fool az the George
NJ Cohan Thentcr ard the twenty-four girls
who are 10 be used IN the number are ask
Ing twenty-four questions apiece about wire
less
verining ne<t Sunday the Central Theater
will revive tho Universal Jewel production,
'Thc Virgin of stamboul," with Miss Prs
cLlla Dean. and her best play. In the opinion
~ many.