davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
R E x
THE GOLEM"

Paramount
Tbs Golsm ..............P Paul Wenener
The High Rabbi Iosw. Albert stsinrueck
THE Colem' will be shown at the
Rex for few days longer Every
one IN talking about this wonderful
European production. IL was filmed
in Europe and is presented with an
all.star cast Of famous European
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

WIN Rogers has Lila Lee for
his leading woman IN zone Glorious
Day a new comedy drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

Fifteen thouannd. ak hundred
scventy.ninc ladies ask the answer
man OF various fan magazines ii
Wallace Reid is married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

The Last Payment" starring
pola Negrf. the famous Polish ac-
tress. Is a new screen release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

Bryant Washburn will return
to the screen In GoIduyn's e,Abo-
rate picture Of New York Enst
Side life. Hungry Hearts, from
the novel Of that name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
ropsy's PROGRAMS

lre~."
toi.I Walton In THE
tutter~utpe"i also appearing la
pcr~ea.
Cor.s>ht M--Mse Murray Ia pea.
cesk Alley
WINTER eAKpE>--s.rhe silent
tati.~ featuring ~tronx heart.
uitt Not >k--wii fo~ pre,iue-
t,sa. shame"
Anna u. >iis-.a In Three
live Cho~t-."
Coio>tAt--Nye dham standing ta
The Jourasy'~ Ind
oAh--Hc~~ie Love la THE Midland
er~-"
KtsN--''rh~ seien~ theid over by
popular demandl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

Dagny Servaes. a viennese ac-
tress. will appear in The Loves q
Pharaoh." new film release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

Bcbe Daniels still insists she Is
not engaged TO Jack Dempsey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
Noted Scholar is
Found Dead in Bed

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 22.-Dr. G. A.
Moore, q. member of the faculty OF the
Atlanta Theological Seminary, was
found dead at his home here today.
Death was believed to have been due
TO heart disease DR.. Moore, who had
held pastorates in christian churches
in Atlanta and Savannah, was vice
president of the Worlds Christian En-
deavor Society, regional supervisor OF
missions of the Christian church, and
had recently resigned the presidency
of the southeastern Christian college
to accept a professional in the local
theological seminary.
Besides his widow and son, the Rev.
James A. Moore of Macon. he is sur
vived by two other sons, the Rev. w T.
Moore, of Greenville. Miss, and Allen
r. Moore of Savannah, two sisters and
a brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
JAX AUTOISTS
MAD BECAUSE
OF BAD ROAD
Indignation Motorcade" of One
Hundred Cars to Travel
Over Bumpy Road.

JACKSONVILLE. Sept 22.-The com
mittee in charge Of the. indignation mo-
torcade" marshaled it's, forces tonight
preparatory to taking off on the burnpy
road to the ST. Marys river tomorrow.
Indications are that approximately 100
cars will make up the caravan, the lead
ers say The &c mile stretch OF the Dixie
Highway through Nassau county the
condition of which the motorists are. to
protest by riding over it. is in fairly
good shape tonight, according to reports
as result Of Of dry weather for the past
few days.
At Folkston, Ga. the other side OF the
st. Marys river, the indignant procession
viii be met by delegation of good roads
enthusiasts from Waycross, Ga. Speeches
will be in order, their tone to, be govern
ed by the condition OF the road.
Telegrams from the Kiwanis Club of
Miami and other civic organizations OF
towns on the east coast have been re-
ceived by the local committee asking
that their Indignation be voiced too.
The Waycross road, as the stretch is
known, makes Florida and island" we
are told by the president OF the Junior
chamber of commerce in rallying adj
dress this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
DISTRIBUTING
MACHINERY IS
IN OPERATION
President Calls Upon Railways
For Concentrated Drive
of Thirty Days.
rOOPERATION OF
CONSUMER SOUGHT
lsks That Coal Purchases Be
Confined Closely to the
Current Needs.
len Ths Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept 36.-The railways
the country were called on today by
Dssldsut Harding for a concentrated
live" for 80 days to provide the trans
I,rtatiou facilities necessary to meet the
[,tonai coal emergency.
In a letter TO Conrad e. Spens, vice
resident Of the Chicago, Burlington &
pvincy Railroad, who was named today
federal fuel distributor under the new
oal distribution and anti -profiteering
r the president declared that If the
kttsnton Of the railroads could be stimu-
stsd FOR a month on the movement OF
osL Eve would solve the coal situation,
0. only as to ample supply, but prices
roula be quickly readjusted.
The president suggested that Mr.. spens
,k. up with the various states the ques-
on OF the prevention Of extortion as the
sw act is limited to coal moving in inter
tate commerce only.
M. spens said tonight he was as yet
.sprepared to announce definite plans for
he administration Of his new office. Co
osration of the consumer, he asserted
las AZ important as that Of the carrier
nd added his appeal to the plea sent out
the Chamber Of Commerce of the
-nited states that purchases of coal un-
h present. conditions be confined closely
current needs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
auling On Evidence
secured Unlawfully

ATI.ANTA, Sept. 22.-"Use Of evidence
bained in an unlawful manner violates
y % the most sacred constitutions
M ~ a gae1, according 10 q rulin1
asa.a down here today by Judge Samuel
sbley, OF the United States court for
!. northern district OF Georgia. ~.
The ruling was made by Judge Sibley
Issuing an order restraining the fed
rsl grand jury from the consideration
any evidence against Marshal McKen-
!. we'll known Albanian, which might be
isred by persons whose names were on
rst alleged by officers to contain names
McKenzie's whisl1ey customers, which
4 was seized in an alleged unlawful
arch OF McKenzie's apartment on
My II.
Judge slbley's ruling, which win apply
an similar cases, restrained the federal
htrict attorney from presenting to the
nnd jury any evidence ''of any nature
Fhntsoever for any purpose whatsoever
Airh might have been obtained against
cKensie in the alleged unlawful search.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
JEALOUS WOMAN
KILLED RECTOR
AND MRS. MILLS
Daughter of Murdered Woman
Breaks Her Silence For the
First Time Since Tragedy.
tey The Associated Pressl

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J., Sept. 22.-
A jealous woman killed my nom and
Mr.. Hall"
This assertion fitting in perfectly with
the theory which authorities investigat-
ing the murder of Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hart Mills and the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, are bending every effort to prove,
was made this evening by Charlotte
Mills, 16-year-old daughter OF the dead
woman. 1t was the first time she had
broken her silence-save before the au-
thorities-since tragedy stalked into the
humble Mills home and left her its mis-
tress.
'The woman think killed norn,'' the
girl continued, with bitterness in her
voice, ftwas-' she named a woman
whom the authorities also have admitted
was the center of most of their suspic-
ions. This woman isn't an ordinary
woman" she went on. tShe has funny
eyes that make you afrStd of her-sort
of like a man. She hates young people
She is three times as strong as nom.
Mother weighed only a hundred and
eighteen. She didn't have a chance"
Charlotte admitted she had given her
aunt Mrs, Elsie Barnhardt of Patterson,
packet containing photographs of Mr..
Hall and of her mother. There also was
one picture of Mrs. Hall, she added.
She said her mother gave her the
packet before an operation last summer,
telling her to give 1t to Mrs Barnhardt
in the event Of her death.
Charlotte is not unaware of the stories
on which the supposed jealousy of her
mother is believed to be founded. She
has heard the gossip linking her mothers
name in an unsavory way with that OF
the slain minister. But she believes in
'smom."
Nom did a lot of work that a pas
tors wife should have done in Mr. Halls
church" she said Maybe some people
connected with the church were jealous
because of that. Nom was romantic
but her character was beyond reproach
"a jealous woman helped by some
man, killed her"
The jealousy theory was strongly sup
ported by several developments today.
Assistant Prosecutor Toolan, who has
been directing the Middlesex county in
yestigation, declared there was no doubt
left in the minds of the investigators
that jealousy was the motive. An arrest
might be expected momentarily, he said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
RELIEVE AMERICANS
In STRICKEN AREA
American Consul at Constanti-
nople to have Charge of Ex-
penditures.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-steps to ex-
tend relief to American refugees from
Smyrna for which purpose congress ap-
propriated 100000 were taken by the
state department today shortly after
President Harding signed the bin carrying
the appropriation.
Acting Secretary Phillips advised Oscar
S. Heller, American consul at Constanti-
nople, that the appropriation had been
made available and notified him that he
would have charge of the expenditure OF
the money.
Consul Heizer was instructed to CO.
operate with American officials in Con-
stantinople, Athens, Smyrna and Salonika,
with a view to arranging a plan for the
relief of American refugees which viii be
as comprehensive and economic as pos
sible the department said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
SIXTY TY-SEVENTH
CONGRESSIONAL
SESSION AT END
Leaders Expect Call From the
President For a Special
Session November 15.
DEFICIENCY MEASURE
SIGNED BY HARDING
Few Floor Wrangles Mark Close
BlantOn, of Texas, De
fends Daugherty.
(ay The Associates Preas1

/ WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Congress ad-
journed sine die today with leaders gen
orally expecting call from President
Harding for special session Nov. Is,
preceding the regular December session.
The president was in attendance today
for few minutes before the final gavels
dropped to sign the usual sheaf Of eleven
eth-hour bills. The only important meas
ure to get through on the last day was
the deficiency appropriation BILL the ad-
ninistration Liberian loan bill and the
Dyer anti-lynching measure going over
until the next session.
Lacking in the adjournment today were
many of the popular features often at
tending the death of a congressional ses-
sion. The gallery crowds were small and
undemonstrative and there were few
floor Wrangles. After dtsposing of the
deficiency appropriation bill the senate
passed q number of minor measures and
listened to few set speeches while house
members made one-minute addresses
(mostly for publication during the next
few days in the congressional record
ocrat, Texas, defend Attorney General
Daugherty and criticise Republicans for
alleged neglect in that respect.
Speaker Gillette, after brief speech
wishing all members God speed and good
luck, banged the adjournment gavel
promptly at 2 O'Clock. The senate adj
journed two or three minutes later having
to stop the ciok briefly while necessary
bills were signed for submission to Presi-
dent Harding waiting in his room off
the senate chamber.
A few political speeches marked the
closing hours of the second session Of
the eth congress. Representative Mon
deli, Republican leader in the house. and
Senator Smoot in the senate. praised the
dominant party's record, which was at
tackled in brief speeches by Harrison OF
Mississippi and McKehar of Tennessee,
Democrats. Leaders and rank and file
now Ego to the country on the record.
entering the fall campaign. Trains and
automobiles leaving washington tonight
carried scores of congressman released
for the campaign.
statistical sharps tonight were busy
calculating the work Of the session. prom
inent in which was enactment of the tar
iff law and passage of the soldiers bonus
hill with its death after the presidents
veto About 400 laws were said to have
been enacted out of s,4ss bills and 36S
resolutions introduced in the house and
.24s bills and about $50 resolutions in the
senate Appropriations of the session
aggregated oyer. $2,25o, 100000, and with
authorizations. sS.751, ,s17,o0O was made
available for the governments fiscal year
needs. About 5000 nominations We're
sent to the senate by President Harding
which were confirmed with but few ex-
ceptions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
Chesapeake and
Ohio Strike Off

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 22,-The
strike of shopmen on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad was settled early
tonight at conference of representa-
tives of the strikers and the manage
ment, j. P. Parish General Manager of
the road announced.
The management however, refused
to consider any adjustment with the
striking clerks. Mr.. Parish said.
About 5000 shopmen are included in
the settlement which the general man
ager stated was agreeable to both
sides.
The settlement was made on the
basis OF the willard-Je agreement
with the exception that the clause pro-
viding for the reinstatement of all
strikers was dropped by the negotia-
tors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
Two Sons Held For
Poisoning Father

MooREHAvEN. Fla, Sept. PA.
B. and e. H. McRae were indicted by
the county grand jury today on charge
of numbering their father, A. ]. McRae,
last May.
It is alleged that The sons put poison
in their fathers coffee in order to get
his money. The body OF the elder
McRae was sent to Tifton Georgia and
buried A subsequent Investigation re-
suited In the arrest OF the two sons
July 81 Following their arrest Me-
Rae's body was exlumed and an in
vestigation of his viscera disclosed
poison according to the officials.
The triai is scheduled to come up IN
circuit court Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
QUESTION OF NEAR
EAST HINGES UPON
STATUS OF THRACE
Kemal Pasha Demands That the
Greeks Evacuate Territory
Within Forty Eight Hours.
cay The Associated Press,

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The question oj
peace or war in the Near East seems
to turn tonight on whether the question
of the future status of Thrace can be
kept separate and distinct from the ques
tion of neutrality and freedom of the
Dardanelies, and second, whether the
guns begin to speak before the negotia-
tions between the allied representatives
in Paris have ended.
A semi-official statement issued this
evening to indicate some modification OF
the British policy and its attitude toward
Greece in Thrace, which it may be as
sumed is the outcome of the Paris nego-
tiations.
This statement declared that Feat
Britain was seeking nothing for herself
tion of the Dardanelles and free passage
but that she would insist on neutraliza-
Of the water way under the league of ma
tions or some other international organi-
zation.
Premier Poincare is hopeful that by to-
morrow formula will be found which
will enable the allies to send a note to
the Turks suggesting conference to ar
range peace between the Turks and the
Greeks.
One Of the strongest charges made
against Premier Lloyd Georges Near
Eastern policy, especially by the labor
party, has been its pro-Greek character.
1t has been commented on as strange that
after thekpremier's conferences with the
la bor leaders Wednesday, no report of the
speeches made were published by either
side.
According to Constantinople advices re-
ceived here Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the
Turkish Nationalist leader, demands
within 4S hours guarantees for the evacu-
alton Of Thrace by the Greeks. On the
other hand, the Greek government ex-
presses the strongest determination to
hold T>race at. all costs. France Is sup
posed to be willing to see the Turks back
in Eastern Thrace, and if an agreement
between the British and French govern
ments on this matter is reached, it is be-
lieyed Greece would not be likely to op-
nose the views of united entente.
According to the view expressed in Off
cial quarters the issue lies In KemaP $
hand. There is no secret about the
strength of the force the Nationalist
leader is able to put in the field
The war office announces that large
n,,ynbar Of former officers are volunteer
inc for service. The colonial office today
raca,ved a dispatch from New Zealand
saying that although no call Tor voiun-
teers had been made more tnan 1z'oVo
former officers and men had rendered
their services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
Won't Renoniate
Governor Harding

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-while. it
was said at the White House today
that there had been mo developments
in the Federal Reserve Board situation
and that President Harding had made
no pledge to nominate or not to nom
mate any one as governor of the
board, some administration leaders In
congress who discussed the case with
chief executive said their understand
ing was that he was not disposed to
renominate w. p G. Harding to the
position. Governor Harding's term
expired this month and his appoint
ment had been urged by many bankers
and members Of congress and opposed
by others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
SALUTING IN
PUBLIC WILL
BE STRIKEN
Experience Gained During Past
War Shows Public Salu-
tations Nuisance.
tRy The AsaoeIatea pre..l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Army regu-
lations are soon to be amended to dc
away with much of the exchanges OF
salutes between officers and men in pub
lie places. Experience during the war
when large numbers of officers were in
Washington and other centers Of mill
tary effort has convinced war department
officials that strict adherence to exis-
ing regulations made the required ex
changes of salutes upon every meeting
a nuisance and led to a general disre-
gard of the regulations among officers
by common consent.
The revised regulations viii restrict
the exchange of salutes for both officers
and men to military reservations except
while. in uniform on, the streets or in
other public places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
ship SUBSIDY
PROPOSAL WILL
Be next issue
Harding Thinks UnfavorabIe
Sentiment in Some Quar-
ters Has Changed.
STRONGER MERCHANT
MARINE IS WANTED
Chairman Lasker of Shipping
Board Denies Charge of
propaganda" by King.
tay La AssoeIated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-President
Harding is convinced there has been
a marked change in sentiment regard
ing government aid to the American
merchant marine in sections of the
country where hostility to such pro-
gram formerly was in evidence, an ad-
ministration spokesman declared to-
day Communications received at the
White House indicate, ii was said. that
the proposal now pending in congress
which may be the principal subject
of discussion at November session
would be cordially accepted" by Sec
tons hitherto strongly opposed to sub
sidy legislation
The change in sentiment was as
cribed to a new realization that the
United States to maintain its proper
place among commercial nations of
the world. must have an adequate mer-
chant fleet
The administration it was stated
this spokesman. is not attempting to
Jam" and subsidy legislation through
CONGRESS "but is insisting that steps be
taken to strengthen the American
merchant marine"
It was indicated that the executive
would not object TO legislation to car
ry out this end. should congress see
fit to make changes in the pending
subsidy bill.
Charge Of shipping board "propa-
ganda" in favor of the bill were denied
flatly in a letter written by chairman
Lasl1er and put into the senate record
today,
Addressing himself primarily 70
resolution Of inquiry introduced by
Senator King. Utah and never acted
upon, the shipping board head wrote
that the shipping board never had
spent "one cent" for any of the i'm
proper purposes enumerated in Sena-
tor Kings resolution.
Some CHARGES had been made, Mr..
Lasker continued that the board was
spending money illegally in the solicit
tation of cargoes. This he denied
Regarding Senator Kings suggestion
that reports were current to the effect
the board was prepared to loan s25.
VoStoV' - SotAiO AAAAil "iA'Sii WeS DuiAt
two 10000 ton cargo ships, Mr.. Las
ker said there had been no formal In
quiries Of that nature. He added. how
ever that a firm was In process Of or
ganization and had inquired informally
whether the board would loan s25,-
100000 if the firm invested $4,000
900 of its own money. He had advised
them he said. that they should 90
ahead. organize and pay in their money
and then present the application.
Concerning reports that the board
was prepared TO aid private financing
to the extent of $4,000. 900 in ship con-
struction Mr.. Lasker said he was sorry
that there was no such national de-
mand for aid to build ships
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
MEET
COMES TO CLOSE
House of Deputies Elected and
House of Bishops Ratified
Last Day.
lRx &c AssocIated Pressl


PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 22.-The ma
tional council of the Protestant Episcopal
church was completed today with cleo
ton by the house of deputies of its quota
of members of ratification by that house
Of the members chosen earlier by the
house of bishops.
The members elected by the deputies
We're:
Rev DR.. James e. Freeman, Wash
ington, D. c.: Rev. DIR. Alexander Mann,
Boston; Rev DR.. w. II. Milton, Will
New York; stephen Baker New York;
John Stewart Bryan, Richmond, Va;
Burton zFannfi ields- 1zews 1auen. Conn.
samuel Mather, Cleveland. o.; Phillips
Parker. BrookIine, Mass; George Whar-
ton Pepper, Philadelphia; Harper Bley,
Rochester. N Y; H. c. Wickoff, Wat
sonville, Calf.
The house of bishops elected members
OF the national council as follows:
Bishop w. c. Brown, of Virginia;
Bishop e. 7. Lines, of Newark; Bishop
w. 7. Manning, of New York, and
Bishop Coadjutor Tires, OF Southern
Ohio.
Resolutions adopted by the house of
on relations Of capital and labor and
world peace were adopted by the house
Of deputies.
Mock marriages and travesties on re-
ligious ceremonies were denounced IN
resolutions adopted by qboth houses.
That sick and wounded ex-service
men should receive ''every fair and
equitable treatment and that clergymen
should do everything possible for them,
is declared in other resolutions adopted
by both houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
Echool Children
Hurt When Movie
Floor CollapseS

PTTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 22.-One
i was crushed to death and twenty
AOOl children, most Of them less than
b years old, were severely injured
as afternoon, when they were hurled
ho the basement Of the Strand thea
} IN the east Liberty section, by the
Rlapss of the concrete floor in the
Sby The injured were taken to near
hospitals, Several may die.
The floor, which collapsed was Of
|"hly laid concrete. Some of the
Ne ones, conscious when removed,
q boen crushed, cut and bruised by
y falling chunks Of stone. Theatre
aplOyes told firemen that about thirty
aAdren were grouped around the tick
Window when the floor cracked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
Injunction Plea
Be Decided Today

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Federal Judge
James H. willSerson devoted all of his
time today to preparation of his decision
on Attorney General Daugherty's appeal
for a preliminary injunction against the
railroad shopmens union and its officers
restraining the strikers and officials
from interfering in any way with the
nations transportation system. The de-
ctsion will be handed down tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
In the event the attorney general 9
motion is granted, governmental authori-
ties have indicated the preliminary in
junction will be the forerunner Of an
Immediate hearing a permanent In
junction.