davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
GaitSperfa,af ift 1tftearft,

Bu6apeit, 6. Ndr5. Die ltngn'
ride Regierung miro 0enndd)it meb-
rere tnuieno ader 2nno gum 8ers
fauf anbieten, oas iie an 3abltngs-
itatt fit 5teuern angenommen bat.
@s iit eepIant, in amerifa Elm ei-
genes gertaufs gureau ein5urid-
ten, Bel benz bort anidifige nngarn,
bic beirnaufebren ipiinfden, iib brit
BEN M5on @r,inoftiide ausiuden unb
faufeu fonnen. SSofepb S5a5p, ben Die
geegieruns fiir5lid nod ben Ser.
gtaaten sefanot batte, beridtet, bort
Iebten surseit ettpo 4O0, 600 rngorn,
oie ourdfdnittHd iiber $500 $500
grfparniiie berfiigen, uno bon oenen
giele gerne ipieoer nad Der 9eimat
atriidfebren f0nrten, tDenn iie 2ann
fanfen fonnten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
Strcie HreRt GftelattN.

2onoon, 5. Oedr5.. @roBbritan-
MEN befir1bet 1id In elmer neuer1 slr-
belts =ariiis, Bel ser runo eine Vttl.
lion glrbeiter III Ser WaIhinen- uni
gdiffsbon S1oultrie in 8etrah1
fo11uten. l1nterbanolungen 5lpilher
Mrbeitgeberll nnb Mrbeitern 0ieler Sn
buItrien boben 1td 5eridlage1t, mad
6em 6ie Mrbeiter 1id gelpeigert baben
auf eine @erablebung ibreS Bonus
ein5ugeben, bie am Is. Mdr5 inarof
treten lollte. Daraufbin baben Die slr
beitgeber u1f II. Wdr5 eine Ans
lperrung ibrer gelperfidaftlih orga
niiierten 9lrbeiter angefiinotgt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
2lnsbrneb ~es pci,at,.

9eeapel, Z Mdr5. Ger 8ei11D bei
Neapel lit bon neuent in Gatigfeit
Ger Musbrnh begann NIT 5lpei einen
grbbeben dbnliden Stoben l1nb BEN
ginifura bes atpeibu11bert SUB bobe11
Musbru6s -4roters ir1nerbnlb Ser gro,
Ben arater-D Deff,tl1ng. @Ieid5eitig nit
#bielem Ginitnr5 nur6en Mibe uno
gliibenoes geitein onsgenorfen, uni
ergob fih 2aba bon benz &rater, Die
I'M oieien eit1 gIiibenoes 8ano bon
5r1ebr ols oreibunoert SUB 8reite biI-
bette; Die 9emperat1tr 6ieRr Mnife II
ouraeit 1000 @rao 6abrenbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
1UilIert 1pic>cr kainHitat?

@uibington, 6. Wdr5. ~ Sic 5tpel
6ibrer Ser oentofratiiden gartei,
8ooorotp 8il1on uno Sames 90. G,or,
ser 1920 oentofratii6er 8rdiioent=
idaftsfanbioat mar, baben bas 5if6=
tlt6 5tpiiden fi6 ouf intmer 5eridnit-
ten, ipie man i'm @efolge zines 2iebe5
1llabls erf11br, oas SSolepb g. 8ua.1tl-
| tp, ser friibere Bribat1efretir @il-
ions, gr=@oubernenr Got 5u Gbre:t
ffiir5Iih CAB. 9erpprragenbe 3ertre=
ter Ser beruofrntiihen Rartei 1abmen
an oen gIien tell. 8rdfioent @ilfolt
mar iebo6 rridt gefomme1, ltt5 el11-
pfing au6 leinen rRadfolgcr" nidt,
als bieier in Ser @obnung bes CT
Brdiioenten borfprob. Gor n1uBte iid
oapauf be1drdnfen, feline &urte ab5u=
geber. Eumnltp batte bergebens per=
lu9t bel 8ilion cine ,.Nuoien5" fir
Cor gu ertpirfen. Dieier reiite ab, obz
ne BiIlon geleben 51 baben.
8iIion bntte fiir5lib cine Sonic
ren5 nit betnofratiiden Siibrern, IN
ser bieie SEN @inbrud geuanner, oaB
Ser @r=8rdiibent iid I'M Sic beuo-
fratiide Yrdiioentida DENOMINATION
I'M Sabre 1924 betperben lperbe, menn
iein @elunbbeitsauitano oies erlal1bt.
8ilIo1 lit iebenfans Der Mniiht, bob
er geniigenb ipieoer bergelteat lei, Inn
oen &an1pf Inn 6ie 8rdii6entidaft
aufnebmen 5u fonnen ST 1T iiber=
5eugt, 0nB er Die 5barte ousmeBerl
f0nnte, oie 0ie oe1nofrutiide Hartei
nit Coz als 8annertrdger ii6 5uge5o-
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
SsJ~a
Staa> II.

Gener, rGoI, 5. Mdr5. Gin Ser
bano aQer itoatlibe,l 8enollenldofts-
|perb6noe bon 0eiaenfarntern I'M Cant
Sc, oere11 Mitglieber iid Derpflibten,
ibre geiantte Bei5enernte bent &ar-
tel sur 8erlnnrft1ng 81 unterltelen,
miro ms 2eben gerufen meroen, lple
in einer Geibe bon &onferen5en in
Genper. Sol, Die am 6reitag ol1m
Mbi6lnB fanle1l beihlolien lpnrbe.
Ser 8erbor1b miro unter oem 9eamen
American 8beat @rolpers alloctation
befannt iein. 9ie Dem 8erbano ange=
b0re11oen Mitglieoer meroen, 1pte BON
8eanlten 1nitgeteilt nnroe, 10000
900 bis 9O,O0O,000 8ul6els 8ei5en
fontroaiere11, nnb oieier getrag miro
nod erb0bt per0en, lpenn crit 3meig-
perbGnoe in ei15elnen Staaten eno=
giilttg organiiiert iino.
mgelebet1 bon 0ielem &artea, mel
der sic Nerntnrftl1ng bes 8ei5ens
pont Nrob115e1tten big GUM 4oniunte11=
ten fpntrouieren ion, baben 6ie iebt
abgei6loiienen &onferen5en oo5n ge=
fiibrt, bnB Die 6einoieltgfeit, lpelde
5tpilde1t oe11 beri6ie0enen Staatsper=
bdn6en nrb Ser llnite0 States @rain
@ropers' SStc., beitan0, aufgebort bat,
10 tptroe bon 8ea111ten u1l0 9elega=
ten perit9ert.
sSsm ei115elnen lit DorgeieDen1 oa5
Elm 3onenlDItem fir bie 8ermarftnng
oes Bei5ens eingeri6tet tperoen ion ;
oer gerbanb miro in Snnftion tre-
ten, lobalo cine bieler 3onen, bette
bend aus 5tpei ober mebr Stoatsper=
bdnoen, gebil6et lit Die georthpelt
@rat Brotpers Mllociate0, lit bereits
orga,tifiert l1n6. ful1ftioniert ieit 5tpei
SSrbren; es lit Die erlte Gone beS &or=
tesn.
Gin 5tpeiter Ynnft 1T Der, bob ie-
ser 5tontsperbn11o lelbitltanbig 1T
uno bleibt nnb Ser geatio1rulperbano
1tlto ir1 be51g al1f allsfubr uno ST.
1ran5ierl1ng Der 4usfubr bon Bei5en
5e1trale 8efugniIIe bat. 6erner miro
Der geationulDerbnnD bafiir iorgen,
oab oie beridieoel1er Staatsabteilun-
gen oie notigen @elber erbalten, uno
miro Elm itatiltii6es Mmt unterbalten.
Sic lekten gir5elbeiten 3ur 8ilo=
mug bes Nationalperbanos peroen in
elmer &onferen5 BON Derl6ieoenen
Nertretern bon @toats=3meigiteaen,
sic bereits beiteben, begin. in Der 8il=
o11ng besriffen 1ino, feltgelegt tper-
oe1t;; bieie &onferen5 miro ant nenn=
ten Wadr5 in &anias @itD itattfinoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
11,aibi,,ate,, ,,peifeH.

WaIbington, 6. Wdr5. Sic 2pn.
opner Nadri6t, &raiioent 9aroing
tperbe Bpti6nfter SarDeD IN 2onbon
gum Rudftritt auffor0er1, finbet in
an1tli9en 4reiien in Ba1bingto11 Tel.
1,en @lauben. Sc beiBt bier, angeiidts
Ser internationaIen Sage. oie iih aus
ser perFloiienen Bafbingtoner Sonic
ren5 ergebe, miroe Ser Brdfibent 9e=
'oenfen tragen 9arbeD ab5uberufen, es
lei oe1n, baB bieier iib einen gars
.groben gerItoB 5nidullben fomme1l
.liebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
ui<,t fiir xapa,te,:.

Walbington 5. Wtar6. 5efretdr
SAL bat auf cine Anfrage elmer ia-
pantheon Geieaidaft BON Babota.
8aib., oh lire MitgIieoer 0elegenbeit
gaben lper0en 9ano in Ser yafima-
Srolonerrelerpation an padteL ge-
.ant1portet, DOB ale Snoianer-Ag
benodridtigt lporoen leie11 baB Badt-
fpntrafte onf anlerifaniide Burger BE-
lbrdnft tperoen miiilen l,no 0oB 8e-
teral1en oes 8eItfriees ser 8or5ug
gegeben iDerben iolle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
Tim tei, plalteteft.

Mofbington, 8. M1ra @enn man
Die 2onbitrnBen, oie lettes Sobr in
ben 8ereinieten 5tnaten In 8o1t Re.
9riffen iparen. an eir,a,,oer legen MIR
s0e. 70 tpiiroe eiue Strede bon 81, ,228
Meilen 5iifnmn,enfomm lnebr als
Der l1mfang unferes Glaneten. 3ier-
bon tu1lrben 1896 Meilen fertigge-
felt 0ie goaenoung Ser idmnltIihen
proieftierten 2onoitraBen miro 231,-
963. $50 GnlIar foiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
Gisefts ipiNcrrufef,.

ct. goilI, 4. Mdr3. Die 2i5ena
Der Soma Dautual QiabiIitp Sssf1fnrnnee
COMPANY BON geoar Mapios, Soma,
ain getreibe1 bon @eihaften il. Win.
neiota spuroe an, 5amitag bonn foot
Iiden geriiderunes aommiffdr Gu.
itap 2inbquiit tpioerrujen. Ole 6elea,' !
ibaft nbernin1n1t 9lrbeiterentf tfhdhi.
guftg. uno autontobiI baftpflidt t-Ger-
| itferungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
Kei,fcrcf,3 Ser Hectcr.

Wafb1ngton, 4 Mdri. Die Na-
tional Merdant Oinrine alIociation
,abm IN Der SbhBlieung ibrer Sab
esperiammInng am Sa1nitog in oie-
Ter Stobt geibliiiie an, in oenen lie
Die Mdne Der Bnnoesregierurtg be-
treffs 5ubbentier,,ng Der anerifnni-
men 3n1oe lsfIotte g11tbeibt; es MUIR
DE al,Beroen beibIoiien, Geie Heloln-
tiol1en 8rdfioent Saroing 5u ibermit-
.feln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
Dr. 1oerf Generals lpeit,
mel ter. ]:

Naibineton, 4. Mdr5. Or 9u.
bert Worf Iegte am gnrnitoa ben
.Amtseio aIs General lpoitn,eiiter ab ole
gsahIoIger 8iu s. 5oDs, ber nod
einidbriger 3ugeboriafeit aus ben
aabinett ullsgetreten lit Inn iih ben
Gilmgeibdft 5n ipion1el1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
2lbct,teaer Nes KaperlRsts
ies ,,SeeaSler." "

gse,p gorf, 6. 9tdrs. SIM groben
eoal Don anoerions allelnblg &oonts
Der big auf Sen lesten 8las beieet
mar, bielt gelter,l Abeno aapitdn sl-
freq &lins. Der einitige 6ubrer oes
oe,,tiden &aperldiffes nSeeaoler,
unter oen sluspisten oes 9Iatt0eut=
lden GolfsfeIt &ereins BON geelp
Yorf uno llmgebl1ng einen bodinterel=
lanten Gortrag iiber ieine uno ieiner
Mannlt)aft obenteuerli6e 6abrten biz
in sic @espdlier oes Norb- l11s Siio=
pols, ibre babel pollfiibrte1t Seloenta=
ten llnD slbe1teuer, lire 2eioen uno
SSreuoen. 8as 4apitan Sling 5u er=
sa1len bat, oas lit oller0ings ein on
intereilanten gpilooen uno ipannen=
Sen Momenten iibera1s rei6es Sel=
benseoidt, in bent oeutide Sapfer=
felt utb Siidtisfeit ourb glan5enoe
Snten ibren bohiten Hrbm finoen.
aapitan Sling neiB bie 3l1borer bon,
eriten sl1genblid an SIT feileln, mell
oas, mas er 81 er5dhle,1 bat, ein5tg IN
ieiner Art baitebt ltno aus beln Mnn=
oe oesiei1igen, ser emit Ser 6iibrer Der
abenteuerlidlen &rieg5fa5rten oes aa.
nerirf1iffeS SpenH(pr" mnr. NDDnpIt in
tereilant fli11gt.
9apitan aling ipridt iiber oieie
9inge, Die emit bas grobte slufleben
III Der san5en 8elt erregten, obne
bieI Eatbos, pielmebr nit rubiger
SadIi9feit, in ser aaeroings bin 1lno
apieoer beiBenoer Sarfasuus iiber Die
10 piel geprieiene engliide 5lotte anf=
Ieudtet. 9os Gurdbreoden Der 8lo=
dooe, bel be1n engliide &riegsidiffe
uieoerbolt eeleasfiibrt muroen, lno
has SdidiaI bes uSeeaoler" uno lei=
ner gelosung. oas nod einem Beind
ensIiider Gffi5iere an 8orb geraoe5u
on einem ieibenen 6aoen birg, Die Die
Streif5iige I'M po5ifiiden uno iroi-
iden S5ean, Sic 8erienfung elmer gau
gen Ar,aabl fei1blider Sdiffe nit
foitbarer 2abung urb Die iblieBlide
sl1Ianoieeung Ser nabe5u 800 4opfe
5dblenben 8eIatung Der getaperten
nno berier1ften Sdiffe an Ser liioame-
rifaniiben @iilte lafIen nit ibren aHf-
regenben ein5elbeiten oftmals BEN
9ltern ltoden.
unb 1onn nab bieIer aufregenoen,
adtnonatigen &aperfabrt Damn Der
geididte Hiif5ug Dor elmer gan5en
engIiIb-iapauilden &reu5erflotte, Der
anoererieits AUDI 6urb Die brobenbe
,geri-8eri" Rranfbeit geboten puroe,
auf Elm aoraaenriff in Der 5iioiee, uo
oas SeIoenidiff ieinen l1ntergang
fanb; oas 2eben u1tter Ben Snielbe=
pobner,1; Ser pergebIide 5ludtperiu6
zines 1eiles Der Sdiffsbeiabung rno
lire @efangennabne our6 Die eng
Idnber; oie idlieBlide 4aperung eli
mes fran5oiiIden Sdooners bon Der
S11iel aus unb Oie Hettung nad} Der
Siterinlel i'm StiQen S5ean; erneutes
Seben unter oen 9anafen nno lblieB=
lide Gettung nod Chile, oortiges Sc
ben uno enolibe 9eimfebr In Die alte
Seimot, bas anes 5iebt i'm bunten,
abenteuerIiden Bedfel, unteritiis1
bon suten 2idtbiIoern, an oen DIR
uno Auee Der 5orer borbei.
Gum SdluB ieiues nit rieiigen
Beifan uifgenommenen 8ortrages
Dies @apitan SLING bas Giierne
&reua eriter unO 5lpeiter &laife por
Die Inn in anerfe,1nung feiner rubn.
reihen sSiibrerihaft perlieben tp11r0en
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
By JAMES M. COX
Former Governor of Ohio

One of the most hopeful symptoms in
the European situation (outside OF
Russia) has been the quick and ef-
fective stamping out of Bolshevism
wherever it threatened to be a menace.
II has no chance Of development in
Germany unless there is an economic
collapse. In that event, it is idle to
speculate on what Will happen.
Czechslovakia had q harder tussle
with it than Austria. One would
have expected quite the reverse. The
Hungarian experience is we'll known.
The Social Democrats in Austria are
quite radical in their views but they
! have evidently not been impressed
with the Russian experiment.
| The most Impressive demonstration
| of an aroused public opinion brings to
! a discussion of European matters the
Fascist organization of Italy. The
| sober thinking Italian middle class
averted a very serious situation. A
well known writer from Milan in dis
icussing the development Of Fascistlsn'
! said: In Italy our middle classes arc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
SECRECY Wells
ACTIVITIES OF
MURDER PROBE
Father of Pearl BANNER Is Now
in Spotlight in Hall-Mills
Killing Mystery.

New Brunswick, y. J., Oct.-Officials
handling the Hall-Mills murder mystery
drew a close veil OF secrecy about them
selves today. evading the army Of news
paper men who camped on their trail
Through the inevitable leaks" how
ever came circumstantial reports that
most of the days activities tended to
draw more sharply into the spot light
Nicholas Bahmer, saloon-keeper, who
was jailed last night on a statutory
charge preferred by his daughter, Pearl.
IS, also in jail on a charge of ineorrigi-
bility.
Bahmer's record was checked and re-
checked and his story OF his whereabouts
on the night of the Staying of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir lead
, er, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, was
gone over with a fine tooth comb. At
! tempts also were made to question him
further but Jail attendants reported he
was SO badly shattered of nerves as
result of deprivation Of alcohol stimu-
! liant, that he was unable to talk CO.
herently.
! Threatened, Says Girl
! Bahmer's daughter had told the aU-
thorities, in one of her many statements,
| that Rahmer had threatened to cut both
! her own throat and that Of Raymond
Schneider her sweetheart. on the night
that the minister and chOirsteT were
| slain and the latters throat was slashed
Bahmer denied this but admitted he
was looking for Schneider that night
with a pistol. He said, however that
he was at home and IN bed when the
murders were committed His pistol. ne
added, vas OF .45 calibre. while that with
which the siaying was committed was
d 80.
While the authorities were checking
up new leads, and re-checking the story
told by Schneider on which l9-year old
I Clifford Hayes has been arrested for the
murders, citizens OF New Brunswick
forged ahead with plans for tag day
saturday to raise a Hayes justice fund.
They openly express the belief that
Hayes was framed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

dav clause contracts and the establish
ing of a board of arbitration to hear
players grievances.
Specific cases under which this dis
satisfaction is supposed to be based are
said to include those of Eddie Roush,
the Cincinnati star, who held out for a
salary of $4,000; Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel, of the Yankees, and Bill Piercy
Of the Boston Red Sox, who were sus-
pended for transforming after the
worlds series last year.
The players identified with the move
ment also are said to nurse a belief that
some ball players, who have inculred the
displeasure of their employers, haze been
shunted out of the big leagues through
secret agreements among the owners.
The players, it is also reported. SEN
sing that Attorney Cannon's connection
with the BLACK Sox'' has resulted in the
report that his main effort is to have the
| barred players returned to the fold. are
| insisting that the constitution of the as
sociation provide that the former White
Sox players remain forever outside the
! barrier.
| According to those in position to know
| the ground work of the association was
laid in the National league and gained
such headway that it was discussed BY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
COAL IS BEING
PRODUCED AT
RECORD RATE
Shows Effectiveness of Railroad
Cooperation. Says Federal.
Fuel Distributor.

Washington. Oct. 1l.-COal production
started off this week at a marked and
almost record breaking rate, which Fuel
Distributor Spencer declared in state
ment today was an index to the effect
i've railroad cooperation obtained for the
industry in the attempt to make up de-
ficiencies in the country's fuel supply
due to the miners strike.
At the same time the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United Sites gave out
the results of a survey it has made in
cooperation with the government, in
dicating that stocks of coal intended for
domestic consumption in most parts Of
the country are practically non existent,
and that there is still a critical neces-
sity for more coal to be moved into Ger
tain areas for this purpose.
According to reports to the American
Railway Association on Monday 40, 1896
cars of bituminous. 14,101 more than on
Saturday last week, were produced. This
| is the largest days output since Decem-
| ber. 1920. and amounted to more than
| 900. 900 tons There also was produced
! 6,446 cars of anthracite, 2SS more than
| on Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
FINERESIDENCE
HERE IS SOLD
ALBANIAN
Deal Includes Imposing Home
of Mrs. c. NJ. COvingtOn
Together With Furni-
ture in Heart of
North Hill.

One Of the most important deals in
-esdcnce property which has been
oasummated in Pensacola in several
.vers, was closed yesterday when the
reglut home OF Mrs. c. NJ. Covington,
IN North Baylen street. was sold,
M.&gh the Watson Agency, to j. E.
'.,0Ierson, of Enterprise, Ala.
IT,. terms of the sale are not avail
.N,r for publication, but it was an
eg.cd that the deal included, not
'0a, the handsome residence, but
.'.o me furniture installed in the
home.
n Henderson will make his future
hnu.o in Pensacola. He is n brother OF
'orrarr Governor Henderson of Ala
1ans. and is in the turpentine ousi-
nose ~ Enterprise. Mrs. Henderson
'1l ,ho children will Immediately
ooc,Dy the home and the children will
"otrr The schools here as soon as they
src.re in Pensacola. Mr.. Henderson
however will be detained at Enter
2nse for several months, or until ms
BUSINESS interests there are disposed
O.
III" newly acquired home of the
'"..,,Spn's is one of the most I'M
N@3.. residences in Pensacola and IS
Hr'tod in the heart OF the exclusive
4, o"o II.N neighborhood at the north
-.,' colnon of Baylen and Gonzale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

distinguished by more
nronounced and widely diffused ideal
ism, than are other classes. They are
neither intoxicated with the wine OF
wealth nor stupefied by the narcotic
of want" They include the intellec-
tuaI groups. and, by the way, the in
taIIectuals of Europe have been most
notential in cutting away the moorlnss
of imperialism, militarism and radical
conservatism.
In the reaction that followed the
war. Italy, particularly in the northern
narts. had many more people than she
could feed. In the twenty years pre-
ceding the war, many families in Italy
were supported by members that were
1aboring in America. The prohibitions
,nnosed by our immigration laws put
| 2 stop to the large flood of common
l1abor and added somewhat to an al
iready perplexing condition in Italy.
The time seemed to be ripe for BoI-
sbevik propaganda. There were eVl-
dences of an active movement in many
n,aces Almost over night million
men seemed 10 rise out Of the earth
oivine, expression hy words. and foF"f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
May Use Pistol
To Win Wife, But
Not to Keep Her

= NJ -ACIS, n. Y. Oct 11,--Arnold
c. Tanner, a student living in
Grandview, may have been able to
win a wife with the aid of a pistol
but he cannot keep her by constantly
threatening her life, according to
the story told in court today by the
bride, formerly Miss Mary c. Nell
son, employed as a nurse in New
York.
Mrs. Tanner hailed her husband
into court today on a charge OF
assault with intent to kill. He was
held in $4,000 bail.
According to Mrs. Tanner, her
future husband on October called
at her home. began courting her
on the porch and then suddenly
turning cave man, put q pistol
against her head and demanded
her hand or her life. She gave him
her hand. going at once with him
TO Pearl River for a hasty marriage
ceremony. On the tenth day of the
honeymoon, she asserted, he again
threatened her life. This time she
had him arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
NATIONALAIR
CONGRESS TO
BEGIN TODAY
Federal Supervision and Regula-
ton Necessary For Develop
ment Of Aeronautics in
United States Speak
ers Declare.

DETROIT, Oct. 11.-Development
Of aeronautics in America is possible
only under federal supervision ard
regulation Of flying, speakers repre-
senting all branches of aviation de-
clared today In addressing the Ma
tional Air Institute here.
The institute was preliminary 10 tns
annual meeting OF the second National
Aero Congress, that opens here to-
morrow in conjunction with the Ma
t:onal air races.
Licensing OF pilots and air craft.
supervision of landing places and in
sistence upon emergency landing
fields. education Of the business and
general public to the safety and de-
srability Of aerial Developments. and
regulation Of the legal rights and
liabilities Of air craft. all under federal
regulation and supervision. were
among the suggestions Of the vsriOus
speakers.
z. P. Warner of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, declared tina :
contrary 10 reports, America is not
behind Europe in the matter of COM
merciaI aerial development.
He said the American s.r mai
service alone had made more mileage
during the last year than ali the com
merci"l cir craft OF France .ua Eu=-
] land cera1iucd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
INJUNCTION TO
RESTRAIN BAN
TO Be SOUGHT
Owners Association, However,
Plans to Abide by Ruling
of Attorney General.
SEEK PROHIBITIONISTS
AID FOR SUBSIDY BILL
Foreign Owned Lines Will Live
Up to Law Pending Out
come of Test Case.
(sy The Associated PressJ

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Of-
ficials of the Cunard Line an
nounced tonight that they had
launched steps to bring a test
case in the United States su-
preme court of the ruling of At
torney General Daugherty that
ships flying a foreign flag could
not bring liquor for passengers
within the three mile limit.
The line sent its attorneys, Lord.
Day and Lord. Of New York, to Wash
ington today to confer with the at
torney general and 10 arrange for
petitioning for an injunction to re-
strain the government from putting
the liquor ban into effect.
The attitude OF the American Steam
ship Owners Association. however. as
expressed by an official statement to-
day, after a meeting Of directors, is
that it will peacefully abide by the
Daugherty ruling If the prohibitionists
will, as a reward, lend their support
to the ship subsidy bill now before
congress-. AIL6E filuLiiFl dNlllE AlsC AAAS-
| advantages which private American
vessels running dry will suffer in com
petition with foreign ships. the state
ment of the association said:
- Need National Aid
There is but one way in which this
disadvantage can be met, and that is
4 by national aid along the lines now
provided for in the national shipping
bill.
? The association believes that the
friends of prohibition appreciate the
situation and will be among the
strongest advocates of giving 20
American ships every assistance that
3 is necessary TO maintain and upbuiid
the merchant marine"
The associations stand was against
any concerted effort to retain liquor
lon passenger ships by recourse to legal
t action, saying it felt the situation
D is one which should be left 10 the
{ individual companies"
o To Abide BY Law
y Virtually all officials of the foreisn
, owned lines announced il would be
their policy to live up to the law, no
matter what the cost" and to await
the outcome of the Cunard Lines test
Continued on page two-)