davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-31

Final disposal of one Of the few
remaining far eastern questions also
had been brought nearer by receipt OF
approval from Rome by the Italian
delegation of the proposal to pro-
hibit importation of arms and ammu-
nition into China. Although approval
of The Netherlands government was
still awaited, it was predicted by some
of the delegates that the far eastern
committee might meet before tonight
to take action on the arms export
resolution.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

TYPICAL EGAtpEERS.
really will
apper 100 head Thirteen
Count No hat of soft silk felt No bobbed hair No
d.
metallic
JET knoeength frnsed Skirt No II,
rolled hose with No 49, fiat heeled, little
yrls
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

MEDALsFOR BOYlHERO!E Mn
'neapolis., MINI. i folks|are seeking a
Carnegie n award ~ for 10 13.year-oltf
Philip Hence (below), who dashed In,
to the traffic and rescued 8-year.oldI
Dorothy Zolinski tabove) from under
the wheels of a speeding auto.f Phillip
was run over himself. ! and ,ant arn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Third Base Was
Jinx Position
For Washington

often weakness in the infield SER
iously handicapB the defense of bail
club.
The New York Yankees were faltering
because of a weakness at third last sea-
son until Joe Dugan was secured from
Boston. The acquisition of Dugan made
it possible for New York to again win the
American League pennant.
The Washington club of the American
League was up against it in the same
way ali last season. Third base was the
ink position on the ball club.
No less than half dozen players essayed
to fill the position. Howard Shanks was
picked as the regular to start at third.
4. broken hone IN his hand caused his
retirement.
owen Bush. doing bench duty, was
rushed into the breach, Fer a number of
weeks he played a fine bail only to be
forced out because of an injury to his
leg.
This gave the recruit Lamotte chance.
He was doing as wei las could be ex-
pected when he was Injured. Shanks came
back and again suffered broken bone
IN the hand. Bulge, another recruit,
who may win a regular berth in 1923,
played a few games.
AS matter of fact the washington
club really had no regular third baseman
last season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
PLLBE THERE,
HARDEE'S WORD
TOPENSACOLA
Cup Goes to Citizen Per
forming Most Note
worthy Service
During Year.

Announcement that Governor
Carey Hardee would be in Pen
sacola early in December to
present the Kiwanis cup to the
Pensacolian performing the most
noteworthy service during the
year, was made by Fred w.
Marsh, president of the Kiwanis
club, at the regular weekly
luncheon and meeting at the
First Methodist church yester-
day.
Mr. Marsh has just returned from Tall
lahAssee where he went before the state
road department with the Escambia
county delegation in regard to the Es-
Gambia bridge and while at the capital
called upon the governor and explained
to him the Kiwanis clubs plan.
You may tell the people of Pensacola
that I'll be there. I cannot say just
what day at this time but l will be
thSre between the first and fifteenth
Of December" These are the words of
the governor, President Marsh told the
Klwanians yesterday.
Governor Hsrdee also agreed ID ac-
company party Of Escanlbia and Santa
Rosa county good roads folks on a tour
AZ inspection OF the Escambia bridge
site.
To Dedicate Landing Field.
The dedication of the landing field
north OF the city, near GouldinE, in
memory Of Lieutenant Commander Will
liam Cory viii also take place the same
day Governor Hardee is in Pensacola.
And Mr.. Marsh said, w. NJ. Cory, faith
er of Lieutenant Commander Cory, and
at present q member of the state road
department from this district, will be in
Pensacola with Mrs. Cory to attend the
dedication Of the field.
Governor Hardee and Mr.. Cory will
also be guests of the Kiwanis club at
its luncheon the day they are in Pensa-
cola.
The Kiwanis club intends giving the
governor and member OF the road de-
partment q warm welcome to Pensacola.
President Marsh appointed the follow
ing committees yesterday to make prep
arations for their visit
Singing-H. !. Seaburg, Eugene Ele-
bash, Charles Herbert. Ralph Palmer,
Jimmie johnson and Max Heinberg.
Hall and Decoratlon--Mayor Harvey
BAyiiss. Clarence FrenkeL and Joe Ba-
rOco. -...-.-.-.. .-...- .. -. .ss-..
Program--Adrian Langford. Dixie Cur
tbs. and s.. II. Burke.
Attendance and pubhdity-Harry
Gibbs, Alex Friedman, Rev. Minor J.
Ross, Harry Driver and Gordon Smed-
ley.
Gordon Smedley. advertising manager
OF The journal, made his initial bow
yesterday as a Kiwanian. lie is the
Baby Kiwanian" of the club.
Adrian Langford, trustee of the local
club to the district Kiwanian convention
in Jacksonville recently, told his fellow
members n few of the sidelights of the
convention. Reports of the local dele
CATION proper, however, was deferred
until the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
DESCRIBES STYLE
JOHN OLIVER RAY
Miss Ruth Dewberry Decides
That Sports Writer Is ''MOst
Consistently Erratic."
"aIost consistently cratic"

Most consistently erratic.
These three words formed the winning
description of the style of writing Of the
noted sports writer. John Oliver Ray.
They We're submitted by Miss Ruth Dew
berry, Is East Gadsden street. and she
is therefore the winner Of the prize OF
ten tickets to the Navy-Auburn Aeserves
football game this afternoon.
The committee consisting of Miss Nell
Burrow, president of the Pensacola Wom-
ans Clubs, Mrs. Adrian Langford Of the
Coxton Literary Society, and Thomas II.
Anderson, who were the judges IN the
contest, met at the home of Miss Nen
Burrow Wednesday evening and slected
the winner.
All descriptions were turned over to the
committee by Lieut. L. L. Babbitt, Y. ..
N, Athletic officer at the Naval Air sta
ton with number only to designate the
contestant.
Captain Christie broke the seal of the
erievelopes containing the original entries
and found that the winning number was
No. 10, Miss Dewberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Lafayette Grid
Team Is Feared

Last saeson Lafayette was regarded
as having one of the best football teams
in the country. This years aggregation
seems to be an even better one.
Lafayette showed 1t worth in the game
with Pittsburg, which was won by a
score of Z to 0. It followed this victory by
a win over Muhlenburg College 60 to 0.
Lafayette hasn't suffered defeat on
the gridircn since November. 1920, when
the Easton eleven lost to Pittsburg. The
team has ii straight wins to it's credit
Despite the fact that Lafayette lost
several of its outstanding stars OF last
season. Coach Sutherland seems to have
acceptably filled every vacancy 1t is a
team that will finish among the select in
football circles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

decided upon today at the twelfth annual
convention of the league here
CHARLESTON w. Fa.--The strike in
the Williamson bituminous coal field.
effective since July !, 1920, was called
off tonight by the union mine workers.
District Secretary Fred Mooney con-
firmed the announcement. ~
DECATUR, Ga. - Fairfax Harrison,
president of the Southern railroad, will
head the Stone Mountain Memorial As
ISOLATION, according to announcement to-
day at the closing session OF the state
convention here for the United Daugh-
ters of the confederacy, by Mrs. T. 7.
Stevens, v. p.
RICHMOND, Va.-With the examina
ton today of five of its most important
witnesses, the government practically
completed its case against II. Gordon
Blundon, former president of the Com
n1onwealth National Bank of Reedville.
Va, who is on trial a second time on .
charge OF emoezzlement of funds be-
longing TO tie bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

America produces two-thirds Of the
cotton crop OF tho world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Princeton Has No
All-Round Stars

In modern football 1t is an accepted
theory that no team can be successful
unless it has a triple threat
The Princeton team OF this year seems
lacking in that respect. That is one rea-
son why a lot, CT the experts figure the
Tiger is in for a tough season.
Last year the Tiger eleven had a great
little star in Quarterback Lourie. He
could run. kick and hurl forward pass.
There Is no Lourie at Princeton this
year. Bergen at quarter doesn't meausre
up to his class. Cleaves, whose great run
saved the day for the Tigers against Col
gate, surely can run and is the best CT
Princeton punters. However. he cannot
throw the ball nor drop kick, so that he
lacks two of the essentials of triple
threat player.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Radio Exhibit Is
Navy Day Feature

One of the features of the Navy Day
celebration in Pensacola today will be
the $65, 1000 exhibit Of radio equipment on
display at the Electric Shop, 80 South
Palafox street. This radio show has been
arranged in cooperation with the navy,
and Is declared to eclipse anything of the
kind ever before attempted here.
A special attraction in connection with
the display will be the radio control of
an airplaae from the store. The plane viii
be without a pilot, its speed and equilib
rum to be controlled entirely by wireless.
The public 10 invited to visit the Elec-
trio Shop for radio concerts received from
many sections Of the country on nights
announced in advertisements in The
Journal.
The Cape canary is the only native
bird of Africa that is widely known for
its sweet. continuous song,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Entire Italian
Cabinet Resigns
(By Associated Press)

-pAsSr, 10y <aassoClateu freSs)
ROME, Oct. 26.-The ministry Of Pre-
nller Facta has resigned following an
ultirnatum issued by the Fascist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

Among the various economic products
of the plant kingdom the pith of the
sunflower stalk is by far the lightest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
'UevnOr to Present KiWanis Cup to PensdcOkIGl
FILLERsR

FILLERSR tag RN.
It is estimated that the dog hoe
mans companion for about 7ada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Bill Killefer To
Manage Cubs Again

CHICAGO, Oct. 2G.--william KilIefer
of the Chicago Nationals tonight, was re-
appointed manager of the Cubs for the
seasons of 1923 and 1924, at the annual
stockholders meeting.
KiIlefer. came to the Cubs in the win
ter OF 1917 with his battery mate, Grover
Alexander, for $4,000. After serving in
the army during the world war killifer
returned to the club, succeeding John
Evers as pilot about the middle OF 1891
season,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Extension Of tn,
Organization work OF the national league
o. compulsory education officials. and {
campaign for legislation providing fol
uniform laws in all states for child &C,
counting and school attendance, were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Blue NOSE AGAIN
DEFEATS AMERICAN
Captain Angus Walters OutsaiIs
Gloucester Boat By Nearly
Eight Minutes.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct 26.--The
schooner Blue Nose of Canada is again
champion of the international Fishing
fleets. CAPTAIN Angus Walters, and his
fellow lunburgers, today scored a second
success against the Henry Ford, Ameri-
can challenger and Captain Clayton Nor
rissey and his crew of Goucestermen.
The margin was one of seven minutes, 81
seconds, about the same as the Blue Nose
lead of yesterday. While the Gloucester
boat, in fact, won two races, the first
was declared unofficial. Captain Morris
sey himself took little part intoday's ac-
tivities because Of a recurring illness. In
his Mace Captain AL MalIoch, one of the
Gloucester's hardest drivers. had the
wheel much of the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
THREE FIRES IN
CITY YESTERDAY

There were three fires reported to the
local fire department yesterday. The
first was shortly after noon and proved
10 be slight roof damage at 326 East Gar
den. ]. NJ. Wilkinson, occupant, The sec
ond call came in at 1871 p, m. This was
sllght root damage at Garden and f
streets, NJ II. Richards. occupant. The
third fire was at Cary and Company,
shortly after O'Clock and resulted in
slight damage to a fence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
Lowell Still
Able to Boast
Two Police Heads

Lowell, Mass, May 25.-MaNor
George H. Brown sent to the city
council tonight his nomination of
Winfred G. MacBrayne as permanent
superintendent of police, but the
council tabled the nomination for con-
sidcratiOn tomorrow night. Meantime
this city still has two superintendent
of police.
Redmond Wei H. rival claimant oc-
cupies the office of the superintendent,
while MacBrayne uses an outside Of
fee in the same building. Members
of the city council said tonight that
the MacBraync nomination would be
rejected tomorrow. when the next
move would be to submit the name of
a compromise candidate.
Mayor Brown made public today a
letter from MacBrayne in which the
latter said he had been offered $4,000
by a liquor dealer to let a saloon OPP
crate. The dealer declared he could
get enough votes on the city council to
confirm MacBrayne's appointment if
he would agree to let the liquor deal
crs alone and make the police confine
their efforts to supprcssing moonshine
stills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
r--s
ENGLISH COMMONS
BACKS Up PREMIER
IN GENOA POLICY

London, May 25.-(By A. P)-Once
again Lloyd George appeared in the
House of Commons today to render,
as prime minister, an account of his
stewardship at Genoa, and once again,
after a precise and carefully worded
statement and an eloquent rebuttal Of
criticisms directed against him, he
received the support of the house in
what is considered the equivalent of
another vote of confidence.
The house by an overwhelming ma
jority of 235 TO &c rejected an amend
ment moved by Rupert Gwinne,
unionist, to the motion on which the
debate was based as a meanc of ex-
pressing the dissatisfaction of the
house with the premier's exposition.
Mr.. Gwinne had been most vehement
in his dcnunciations of the govern
ment. asserting that the premier had
spoken only of what might have hap
pened at Genoa, not what really did
happen there.
For an hour and Il ha'- the premier
gave calm exposition of the confer
ence proceedings to which the veter-
an, Herbert ii. Asquith, the labor
Continued on Page 81CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
State c.. of c.. Head
Outlines Program
for Future
Suggests Educational Scheme
for Commercial interests
Urges Cities Finance and
Build Warehouses and Cold
Storage Plants to Handle
Farm Products

Portland, Ne, May 25--A con-
structive program, outlined by Pres
ident James @. Gulnac Of Bangor at
the semi-annual meeting today of the
State Chamber Of Commerce in
cludes the carrying out of definite
educational program concerning the
possible future use Of the State pier,
now being built, for the industrial
and commercial interests Of the
State, which will result, he said, in
the widest possible capitalization of
the pier resources.
He also recommended that the
State Chamber urge certain cities
throughout Maine to finance and
build warehouses and cold storage
plants to make possible the profitable
handling of a larger farm production.
lie proposed that the raising Of more
stock, sheep, hops and poultry be
urged.
A definite plan is being developed
whereby abandoned farms may re-
sumo their usefulness. Farmers in
other states, he said are to be inter-
ested to settle in Maine, and arrange
ments are to be made to bring in i'm
migrants of a selected class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
PICKETERS CHASE
GIRL WORKERS OF
MILL

Lawrence, Mass, May 2'.-l"o
girls leaving the patchogue-IIy-
mouth mills here late today We're
pursued over a steep wooded MI
across the street from the plant by
a number of men who threw stones
at them. Police said tonight the
men We're strike pickets who had re-
manned hidden behind trees until the
girls, who had remained in the mill
long after closing time, came out.
At five o'clock when the mill closed
for the day large number of strike
sympathiZers assembled at the gates
jeering at the workers as they left
A meeting of striking workers of
the patchoguc- Plymouth mills was
held late today. These workers re-
Gently refused a compromise offer
made by the company. After tOday's
meeting one of the men said the Of
fer was refused because the company
already paid lower wages than some
other mills in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
@. KS IS PER CENT
RATE BOOST ON N. E.
THROUGH FREIGHT

New York, May 25.-Thc federal dis
trict court today handed down an
opinion sustaining the order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission al
lowing the New England railroad lines
IS per cent. increase in rates on
traffic moving on through lines.
The application asking for modi-
fcation Of the order Of the interstate
commission, which was issued January
So 1922. was brought by A steam
railroads operating west of the Hud-
son river gateway.
The order complained of, the court
decision says, was made on the petit
ton of New England lines asking for
an increase in their divisions. 1t was
based, the court points out, on the
cost Of operation of the New England
roads because of their terminal char
actcristics, which were represented as
imposing a relatively heavier charge
than that borne by the lines west of
the Hudson river.
The order was attacked on the
ground that the commission had ex-
ceeded its authority in fixing rrima-
ry division cast and west of the Hud-
son river gateway without at the same
time fixing sub divisions.
The court in denying the applica-
ton of the A lines and sustaining the
commission, says:
I'VE are satisfied reasonable in
vestigation has been made which war
ranted the granting of the commits
sion's order now complained of, and no
valid reasons exist why this court
should invalidate or modify the or
der"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
SHOE
WORKERS BACK
TO WORK, LYNN
Agree to Temporary
Wage Cut of Is
Per Cent
Is Factories Open Doors Today
for First Time in IL Months
State Board Cancellation
Succeeds in Breaking Dead
lock Owners and Help

Lynn, Mass, May 25.-A temporary
peace between the shoe workers and
the manufacturers of Lynn vas de-
clared tonight under the terms of
which all workers in the various
unions will return to work tomorrow
morning. Every factory in Lynn has
been closed down since Monday pend
inE settlement of the wage dispute,
and many of the factories had been
closed for IL months due, the manu-
facturers said, to the high cost of
manufacturing and lack of orders, to-
gether with wage disputes with en-
ployes. The wage agreement termi-
mated April go
A temporary wage cut of Is per
cent. was accepted today by the Unit
cd Shoe Workers of America members
at a meeting with the state board Of
Cancellation and arbitration.
Tonight, after an all-day session,
the three independent unions a;liated
with the Allied Shoe Workers reached
an agreement with the state board
whereby their members will return to
work tomorrow, leaving the settlement
Of the wage question to the Allied
Shoe Workers Council and the Lynn
Manufacturers Association. 1t was
stipulated that if no agreement had
been reached by these two bodies
within two weeks the settlement would
be left to the state board
The question of whether five days
or five and one-half days should con-
stitute a weeks work was not decided.
but for the present the employees will
work five days. with the understand
ing that the state board will settle
this matter. The manufacturers had
insisted on a 53-day week in previous
attempts al settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
Senate LEADERS PROPOSE
CL0TURE TO LIMIT TALK ON
TARIFF AND ALL MONEY BILLS
Democrats to FIJI h t
Move = To Further
Discuss NJ a t t er at
Saturday Conference
M a jority Vote
Only Necessary

Washington, May 25-Cloture as a
rr.ns cC cutting down debate on the
,-~." lJl was proposed today at a
conference OF Republican senators
ami Mas discussed later in the SEN
i,c opposition TO the suggestion
,,,clapcl on both sides of the
CHAMBER. Democrats giving formal
warming that any effort 10y the ma
an' - put over gag rule would
~ r,.stcI 10 the utmost
Tle proposal will be discussed
..rh.r It n second majority confer
cree ,a'cd for Saturday. 1t had
ht,n announced that the conference
vo.I pe held tomorrow. but it was
.Grt,rfo! so as TO give senators more
,me io consider the cloture rule as
framed rv Senators Kellogg of
Minnesota and Lcnroot of Wisconsin
.anl presented to the Republican
membership hy the former.
AS drafted the rule would apply
ro' a.ore TO the pending tariff bill,
Dat TO an revenue and appropriation
measures. II would not apply to any
.t,t.r l,aiS'ation ana would leave
senator's tree to discuss the soldiers
bonus ship subsidy and any other
sutIoct Of special or general leGisla-
Continued on Page 3-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
Nab Automobile
Loaded with Booty

Concord, y. IT,, May 25,-The police
today picked up Ferdinand Cote, on
the main road to Concord, giving
Lowell, Mass, as his home address.
Cote was loaded down with booty
which came from West Concord stores
which We're robbed carly this morn
ing. According to the police book
was found in Cotc's pocket which con-
tanned a list OF stores to be robbed
in this section and in Lowell, also a
list of places where goods could be
sold, together with receipts of stuff
which Cote had evidently sold. He
will be arranged in court here to-
morrow mornings