davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

There Was" which has not yet been
released. Tyrone Power, famous as n
legitimate and screen player, In also
In tho cast OF "F'ootfalls."
Norma Talmadge ut tho Arcadia.
II tho titlc In the introduction didn't
say so and n one didn't recognize
Norma Talmadge personally, It would
be difficult TO know her by her work
In the first three reels OF her picture,
The Wonderful Thing which Is at
tho Arcadia Theatre and In playing
TO banner crowds. Norma Is q como
dienne through the most OF this and
her sister Constance IL likely to have
a dangerous rival II Norma should
take to light entertainment. She rep
resents the humorous character of n
girl whose Yankee slang kept coming
out nmid French words and express
sions CLEANED from her early train
ing in French convent.
Gloria Swanson at the Queen.
To tho Queen today comes Gloria
Swanson playing in Her Husbands
Trademark" the newest OF her film
releases. Gloria, called the GLORIOUS
Is ono OF the most fascinating OF the
feminine beauties OF the screen. Not
only Is she the posscssor OF n super
abundance OF beauty. but she also has
ability in nm immeasurable degree
The story which Clara Bcranger wrot,
Is well fitted for Miss Swanson's screer
portrayal. Tho title role is given e
tho star. and In II she appears as III,
wife OF an ambitious man, whose ain
in life was material success--gold. II,
sought II by seeming to the worl,
to possess 1t. BY clothing his wifi.
in purple" he thought 10 impress tn
world with his opulence and hope,
thereby to find gold mine" o
wealth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

Irene Russell will render piano Sc
Icctions. The selections by tho or
chostra will include "Miserere," Even
ing star" Flower Song Alteration"
and number OF other weIl-known
nt,rnbera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
Scenery Selected For "Pirates.-

John Thoms, Jr.. director Of the
Westminster Choral Club. assisted by
Carl T. +. Schroeder OF New York
who is the stage director OF the
Pirates Of Penzance." 10 be given by
the club in the Playhouse on May )
and G. yesterday selected the scenery
for the opera IN Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

and her songs win include Tho Wood
Pigeon" Joy OF tho Morning" "Rcali-
zation.' and Good Morning Brother
Sunshine"
Walter Viohl will play ia Gitsna"
and "Minuet" on tho violin. and j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT

The orchestra OF Wilmington High
School. which Is directed by John d.
Taylor. will give n concert OF we'll
selected numbers In the auditorium
OF the school tomorrow evening, be-
ginning Mt 8 o'clock. Frances De witt
Babcock. soprano, will be the soloist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
SCREEN
Pictures at the Garrlck.

Tho Garrick Theatre management is
arranging to reopen the Garrlck with
road picture shows. elaborate film Of
ferings. such at The Four Horse
men," Foolish Wives" The Con-
necticutt Yankee" Peacock Alley"
&c. The first picture will he shown
there in a few days probably next
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
NedghborhoOd Meeting.

The Delamore Neighborhood Asso-
ciation will meet at the Maple and
Porter streets health center this eve
ming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Keep to the Subject

The Journal is highly pleased at the front page of the
News of Sunday It used columns trying dodge
the There but matter under discussion and
The News need not think it dodge the issue
The Journal has not attacked the News. What The
Journal said was
The News to the government it had average
daily paid circulation of 1907.
The News to the auditing bureau that it had
average daily circulation of 4450.
That all there is to this little "attack that the News
alarmed about. Why does the News claim to be at
tackled when The Journal only publishes what the News
has so!
In Sundays paper the News-n trying to get the pub
lie mind away from that government staementoffers to
bet The Journal that it has circulation than The Jour
nal The Journal fully realizes that the News would
gladly $4,000 to get away from the main question: but
it is not going to be permitted to do
When the News explains to the public why it made
sworn statement to the that its daily
circulation for six months period 5907 when made
statement to the auditing bureau that 1t had only
445O covering the months then, and then only
will the News have any claim to discuss other points
After offering to bet the $5O000 the News says The
York and Oklahoma of The Pensacola journal
can put up shut up
The Journal admits they put up" and that they
shut up but they won't until the News explains Its
and unusual stakeholder Ed Malone.
Here is what The Journal said in the beginning, and
after using two of has never been ex
planned by the News:
News Sworn Report to Government 1907
News Sworn Report to Audit Bureau. .445O
News Padded Report to Government. l457
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
PROSPERITY IS
HERE, IS VIEW
OF CRISSINCER
More Than Billion In
crease in Resources
of National
Banks.
(By Associated rress)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-All
"channels of commerce now
appear to be active" and "there
is every reason for the expecta-
tion that we are now at the be-
ginning of an era of prosperity -
Comptroller of the Currency
Crissinger declared tonight in
making public an analysis of the
September Is condition of ma
tional banks.
AS compared with September last year,
Mr. Crissinger reported an increase in
the total resources of the national banks
of more than $1,000 900, 600 and an in
crease OF deposits of more than $1,000
100000 continued Improvement in the
condition of national banks of the count
try as reflected in the September re-
ports, Mr.. Crissinger declared, shows
that our national banks have very ma
terially strengthened their condition dur
ing the past year and are now in a bet
ter position to respond to the financial
needs of our industries than at any time
since the beginning of the deflation pc
Rod
Big Gain In Resources
Total resources Of the sfatioftaI banks
September Is, aggregated $50 926. .099, 600,
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

Wentworth First Nominee
For KiIUdnis LOUi1q Gun

County Commissioner r. r. Went
worth, Jr, is the first person 70 be
nominated for the silver loving cup
to be given to the person who has
performed the most meritorIous serV-
Ice for his city during the past year
by the Pensacola kiwanIs Club.
Commissioner Wentworth was
nominated for the honor by p. x.
Nielsen In a letter to The journal
last night. MIR. Neiisen's letter fol-
lows:
"Pensacola, Fla, Nov. S, 1922.
editor Pensacola journal,
City.
"Dear Sir:
ain response to your article In The
journal Sunday morning i'm refer
ence to the kIwanIs loving cup to
be given to the man or woman per-
forming the most noteworthy public
spirited, unselfish service for PEN
sacoIa In 1922, wish to call your
attention to the service rendered by
T. T. Wentworth, Jr., as county
commissioner in saving money for
the county and trying to see this
money Judiciousiy spent for the best
interest of the people.
"He has always champfoned the
cause of the citizens, tax payers and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

voters. While he has had a hard
struggle and up hill pull, he has al
ways invariably been on the right
side Of every question and many
dollars have been saved the tax pay
ers through his efforts. In recoe-
milton Of this loyal, faithful and
dilisent service, I recommend that
the kIwanIs loving cup be presented
him.
"SineereIy yours,
"P. 4. NIELSEN,
"16 NJ. coyle ST."
The journal will print all letters
received, Of not more than $50 words
each, naming persons whom the
writer's believe entitled to the cup
by reason Of service rendered. No
member of the kIwanIs club should
be nominated, as the kIwanians
have announced that the cup will be
awarded to some one other than a
member Of the club. The letters
should state why, In the opinion of
the writer's, the cup should be be-
slowed upon their choice. A special
committee will select the winner of
the cup. These Judges will not be
known until their choice has been
made.
Tell The journal your choice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
FORMER KAISER
WEDS PRINCESS
AT EXILE Home
Two Ceremonies AS the
Once All-Highest
Tries MatrimOny
Second Time.
"a Associatod rressl

/
| DOORN. Holland Ncv. 5.---Thc for
! ner German emperor. once all highest Of
! the empire, and Princess Herminc Of
! Reuss were married today at the house
of Doorn where the WaT lord aoidcs N
exile. This second venture was in strange
contrast with that day in 1881 when. as
crown prince. he welded Augusta VIC
toria, daughter OF Grand Duke Frederick
cf SchleswiR- Hilstein.
Several Of the offspring OF that first
union were present today to set the seal
of family approval tn the new alliance.
There were two ceremonies. a civil
contract drawn up and signed by Will
helm II and "Hermine. Reuss," as they
affixed their names; the second reli-
gious ceremony conducted by the fer
mer court chaplain. DR.. Vogel, according
TO the Lutheran rites.
The air of secrecy surrounding the en-
tire affair has been we'll maintained
throughout. The climax Of the sys-
tematic mystification adopted by tho
household came when the brides sister.
Princess Ida. who resembles her, success
fully passed herself off as the bride at
the Amersfoort station last evening with
an array OF castle cars, whereas Princess
Hermine left the train at ApeldooTs half
an hour earlier. and drove to the castle
unobserved. those within the place maxi
ing much Of this as huge joke.
At the religious ceremony, which be-
gan with the singing Of the Lutheran
hymn Jesus Gehvoran.' Pastor Fogel
preached from the text. Now abideth
faith hope and charity The bridal
couple occupied carved gilt arm chairs
surmounted BY crowns. while the npmer-
Gus guests were seated in rows behind
them.
Now the joyful day has arrived" de-
claimed the minister when his majesty
and her serene highness Join hands"
He recalled that the same text had
served at the gold wedding of William
and at the bridegroom's own silver we'd
ding. THE bride said he. has left
fatherland and friends TO unite her life
with that of his majesty, whose faith
has sustained him in circumstances
which would have driven others to de-
spair''
Love each other, as Gcd loves YOU
he admonished, and YOU shall prevail
ever III evil report"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
MASSACRE OF
CHRISTIANSBY
TURKS FEARED
Allied Evacuation Of
Constantinople Is
Demanded By
Moslems.
(By Associated Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. ).
An allied extraordinary cOun-
Gil decided tonight to refuse
categOrically the Nationalist de-
mand for the allied military
evacuation of COnstantinOple.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. ).
The landing of allied or
American sailors from the war
ships will not be permitted un-
less by special permission of the
AngOra government. This pro-
nOuncement is made in one of
two additional notes which
Hamid Bey handed to the allied
commissioners tonight.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5.
The Nationalist government
is in control of COnstantinOple.
Raefet Pasha is the new gov
ernor, and Hamid Bey, the rep
resentative of the AngOra gov
ernment, has ordered the allied
troops out. In a note to the en-
tente he demands evacuation of
the allied forces.
The Turks have torn up the
Mudania armistice convention
and are advancing into the Cha
max area, occupied by the Brit
ish, and other neutral zones.
Since noon Saturday the Nationalist
administration is declared TO have been
established, and In celebration of this
masses Of excited Turks have been en-
gagged in disorders. Students marched
against the palace and riotous mobs en-
gagged in such manifestations that it be-
came necessary for the allied police to
fire on them, several of the Turks being
killed or wounded.
The Christians in the Stamboul quar-
Continued on Pas TW".J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
/ AMENDMENTS
HOLD INTEREST
IN this STATE
7ne Senator and Two
congressman Have
Opposition By
Republicans.

-t-r-e1s-l,rTTF Nov. -Four pro-
.5 Constitutional amendments rather
,.,7 candidates will occupy most Of the
.,,e7,.on Of Florida voters at the polls
r...s5av One of tha states senators
"a two q, its national representatives,
#farocratlc nominees for reelection,
Us onooeiti~n from the republican
side r. r. Eiley is opposing w. s.
rsufborn for the office OF state school
syperintendert and in some localities
deposition has developed to candidates
,,- the stare legislature and county Of
.nctrs but as q whole, the electorate
has shown n general apathy towards
all Issues save the proposed constitution
a. amendments.
Leaders In the movement for and
against the amendments complain, too,
that there has been no abundance of in
tsrest in these matters,
Probably holding first interest in the
|4tNr eye is the proposed amendment
10 roapportion tho membership Of the
legislature. Heapportionment is a time
worn question, and those fighting the
LOW 0roffared solution urge that it be
left unsettled, most certainly not be set
Requirements OF Measure
Briefly. the measure II ratified Tues
day would require the legislature at its
ns1t session to effect the realignment
b, its body as follows
The membership in the senate would
b. increased from 80 to 80 and appor-
oned equitably.
In the House, every county Of 100, 900
pr mora population would have four
|n,mbors; between $4,000 and 100, 900
population, three members; between 10, =
% and 10000 population, two and coun- -
's having less than 10,500 population
fne member each. every county to have
member At the outset, the House
lnembeyshp wiuid be increased from 81
lo 100.
The 1928 legislature is charged with
Ft'soting tho initial reapportionment and
; realignment must be made every ten
.sars.
Opposition In South.
Strong opposition to the amendment
Aas developed in south Florida. 1t is
pointed out, however, that the sections
membership in the last Legislature fig
lred In the provision for submitting the
proposal to tho electorate. Governor
Hardes. while not active in behalf of
the proposal, has not hesitated TO ex-
press his views IN its favor when called
upon. he has taken the stand that
while the measure may be defective it
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Woman Held For
Trying To Sell
Baby For Goose
(By Associated Press)

Wy FASsSVOINICt
BUDAPEST, Nov. 5.-A woman was
arrested today in the poultry market here
while trying to sell her 6-months- cid
baby. Evidently in the deepest of de-
spair, she offered the child on her arm
for the price of goose.
Surely" exclaimed the woman, some
one will pay the price in poultry for a
good, healthy child"
A man was making an offer to the
woman to relieve her of the burdensome
infant when the police interfered and
took the woman into custody. Her case
was referred to the state charity organi-
cation which found that extreme misery
due to lack of funds was the wcman's
motive for desiring to rid herself of her
Offspring. So 7.ss-ss e a-, --s-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
CHAIRMAN HULL
SEES VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS
This Is Democratic Year
Declares National
Committee
Head.
CBy Associated Press)

| WASHINGTON, NoY 5.-Chairman
Cordell Hull of the Democratic national
committee, declared in a prediction
statement tonight that this is a Demo-
cratic year" and that "a greater and
be registered on Tuesday that I at first
predicted.'
The trend Of public sentiment, orig
inally away from the Republican party
Chairman Hull added, lis now steadily
toward the Democratic party as shown
by reports from every section of the
country received at Democratic national
headquarters in the closing weeks Of the
campaign.
"In every section of the country there
are manifestations of the righteous senti-
ment of an outraged people against the
reactionary Republican congress and ad-
minlstration because of their failure to
give promised relief. They are justly in
dignant also at the reckless and extraya-
giant appropriations and expenditures Of
the peoples money and the false pre-
lenses of economy: against Newberryism
Nat Goldsteinsm, Daughertyism, Lasker-
ism and the rheumatism which has af-
flicted the so called best minds of
the administration
No Promise Kept.
NO Republican premises have been
kept. except to support the interests
which prey upon the people and the null
ti-millionaire and profteering classes
who have had their taxes reduced.
Two years ago the people wanted a
change from the aftermath of war; the
signs then We're unmistakable and they
are equally unmistakable now that the
people want another change-a change
from reactionary Republican failure and
incompetence back to Democratic pros
perity which they enjoyed for eight
years under a Democratic administration
They realize that the first step back to
prosperity is the election of Democratic
congress to prevent further legislation
like the prcf1teers' tariff biT the tax
shifting and tax juggling revenue act the
extravagant appropriations and expendi-
lures and special favoritism to special
interests.
"All Of these facts will be reflected in
the great Democratic victory on Tuesday.
This is a Democratic year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Six Die In Storm
And 125 Homeless
(Rv Associated Pressl

DRUMRIGHT, OKLA, Nov. Six per-
sons were killed and more than 80 in
jured, seven seriously, l25 persons are
homeless and more than 100000 worth
of property was destroyed in the tornado
which struck the oil field. southeast of
here, Saturday evening, 1t was learned
definitely today
In addition to the property damage, oil
men estimated that loss of production
would entail s500,000 Included in the
property loss were 1873 oil rigs, 81 houses.
a half-dozen plants and numerous other
smaller buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
TOO Much RAIN
IN STATE, SAYS
BUREAU REPORT
Showers Beneficial to
Parts of Northwest
Florida, However.
CRY AasncIatnd PressN

,,..,.,. Sa,N ESNILLE, Fla, Nov. 5.-FarminE
,,.,. 'uo"s generally improved in this
80 ,olF'0s tho week ended Saturday,
M. t.N'0G 10 the crop review issued by
,u4'ea0 Of agricultural economies. de-
r,,l ,s"' OF agriculture. Most of the
.l.,,, l,s, 'ne report continued, had too much
, a'' olt showers would be beneficial
IN -" s1''S ot northwest Florida. Planting
~. '' crops is In progress and harvest
N, II, sugar cane has started. Condi-
os.', me citrus fruits was reported as
ay, soof and truck crop prospects
,' Improved
as as"g Iats are looking good. the review
r,,,.. r.' 'ate sweet potatoes continue to
rns sugar cane is showing up bet
r'-.s "a. expected. Syrup making has
r,t On a small scale.
t,,."| nom cowpeas and rico are sat
ar, 'y olt winter grazing from velvet
rg~ VIII oe lighter than usual. Too
ag,, ,''a has interfered with curing
,i,r '.' quality is reported poor from
."v oN-'olor' fruit of the citrus va
wav ag shipped, according to the
. 5 -r,.., 'A' fruit is ripening up nicely.
.a,s rain, the review continues, has
r,,". VI some splitting and on the
h ~ VERY little is being done in the
.,., 2ts,. work.
au... md size Of fruit were reported
,.s t.,,a' over practically the entire
'An,r.,. .''' PROSPECTS are reported "a
yas 5.S ia spite OF the heavy October
aa ~. ..'""'ing has been extensive in
pa, .I.a2 and in the strawberry
A Hs x celery. pepper and let
by .. ''" 7jFanced with indications
Ball. '''ge will be slightly heavier
,-. year.
s7. work is being delayed, the
a %. recurrence of rains in
Sou, "A with a few local reports
+s. "i 1nditions In Northwest
h'15 are reported excellent
afo looking good.
decline was reported in
Of range stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
MONEY Continues Firm
THE WEATHER

Florida: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Lo-
cal showers Monday and probably
Tuesday; somewhat lower tempera-
ture in interior Tuesday.
WINDS: Hatteras to Key West;
Moderate east and weather gen.
orally fair Monday.
East Gulf: Moderate east TO
southeast and weather fair Monday
West Gulf: Moderate to fresh
east and southeast winds. weather
cloudy Monday.
over Caribbean Sea and Wind
ward Passage: Moderate TO fresh
northeast winds and partly cloudy
weather Monday except southwest
winds and showers over extreme
south portion.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle
to moderate southerly and weather
fair Monday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits: Mod
crate easterly and weather gem
orally fair Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Is Injured When
Match Struck In
Gas-Filled Cellar
(By Associated Press)

MORGANTOWN. ". Va, Nov. O.
Thirteen-year Agnes Thomas struck
a match in the cellar of her home here
this afternoon. A food Of gas ignited and
the building collapsed like a house of
cards. Six young women. including Ag-
mes, were so badly burned that their re-
covery is doubtful Nine other persons,
in various parts of the house. sustained
burns, cuts and bruises.
Firemen reported gas, escaping from a
leak in the main in the street. entered
cellar Of the Thomas home via the sewer
Andrew Thomas Sr. was blown through
a bedroom window on the second story
but escaped with miner injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Several Reported
Dead In Blast On
American Steamer
(By Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5-Several per-
sons are reported dead or injured in con-
sequence of an explosion on board the
American steamer Mexico at Tampico
Saturday. says despatch from Tampico
to Ell Universal.
No details are given in the dispatch,
except the statement that tank Of am
monia exploded.
The Ward line steamship Mexico, which
left New York Oct 19 for Havana and
Mexican ports, was last reported as hav-
ing arrived at Vera Cruz Oct. q on the
way to Tampico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Charleston Paper
Is Purchased by
Owners of Journa..

The Charleston American, morn
inc and Sunday newspaper, has been
purchased by John II. Perry and
Richard Lloyd Jones, and active con-
troll Of the newspaper will be taken
over on Dec. I.
This transaction adds another fine
property to the Perry Lloyd Jones
Newspapers. and indicates the con-
fidence Of these men in the south
east.
At the present time they own the
Tulsa Tribune, The Pensacola Jour
nal, Jacksonville journal and the
Charleston American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

The paper That Men, Women and
caU5ren Read ,
1ar platform;--For a Bigger arc
o.tt,- Pensacola; Onadliterateo
1merDeantsmi A square OeSI .S ISI
r~ark Discussion OF the PROD"
Az a, The Day Without Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

Full leased wire reports Of
Associated Press, Newspaper En-
terprise Association and other
unrIVaIed features. s.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
suspects Rounded Up.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 1s:-A
detail Of State Police, working
with the Washington County au,
thorities, continued today to round
up at Avella the. men who are sus.
pected OF knowing something ABOUT
the march Of striking miners Whicn
culminated in the attack YESTERDAY
on the Clifton mine. A3num Der q
men were questioned last night ana
another party this morning. TWen-
ty additional state troopers reach
ed mere today and reported to Cap,
tain Mclaughlin, who has been
placed in command in Washington
County and established headquar-
tiers here. Al large force Of deputy
sheriffs are ready for any disturb b
ancaS.
It was stated that mum Der OF
mines owned by the Pittsburgh
Producers Association will be
placed in operation on non-unlon
basis. Two Of these mines already
have been provided with guards o.
deputies, and it was stated that a
detail Of troops would be sent into
that part Of the county before the
end OF the week.
Reports received by Sheriff Luel-
len this morning were that there
had been no disorder during the
night. All the section around the
Lincoln Hill mine. where a march
ing party was broken up early yes
terday by the sheriff and Captain
+McLaughlin was peaceful