davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

GERMANY, whose mark made q new
" low record of 2h cents a hum
dred last week, Is again threatening
to go into voluntary bankruptcy by
defaulting in her reparations payments
in material as we'll as In cash. Chan
cellor Wirth, whose political life Is In
great danger, has begun hedging and
now has adopted the slogan OF First
bread, then reparatlons," and has put
the problem up to the cabinet. The
Socialists are calling for more dras-
tic measures, including conflscation
of foreign money in the hands Of pri-
vate persons, and on the other hand
the bourgeoisie demand the suppress
sion of the decree against speculation
and the agriculturists insist on higher
official prices for German wheat and
corn. The allied PREPARATIONS COM
mission went to Berlin to consult with
the government. The British commits
sioner, Sir John Bradbury, said he
would vote to declare Germany In vol
untary default of Its agreement If 1t
should refuse to carry out within a
reasonable time requests for internal
reforms. This was a considerable
concession to the French demands.
1t may be that In return France will
agree to the indefinite pOstponement
of the Brussels financial conference.
leaving the entire reparations matter
in the hands of the commission.
French, Belgian and italian ex-
change rates dropped sharply last
week, going to the lowest prices of
the year ON the New York exchange.
FEDERAL JUDGE HAND In New
L York upheld the ruling of the at
torney general prohibiting the carry
ing of liquors on vessels entering
American waters, and the case brought
by a number Of steamship companies
is now to go before the Supreme court,
which probably will not hand down q
decision for six or eight weeks. Mean
time Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
has informally instructed his agents
not to enforce the order against for
eign vessels whose supplies of liquor
are sealed when they enter our ports
American ships, however, must obey
the ruling. The French government
has indicated that 1t will not comply
with the request, presented unof1cially
by Ambassador Herrick, that 1t CO
operate in preventing liquor smuggling
from the st. Pierre ct Miquelon Is
foundland- According to French Off
Gals, the islanders trade French
liquor for food at Newfoundland and
Prince Edward island ports, and d.
not themselves smuggle the booze int
the United States. 1t is said this liquor
trading is essential to the fishermen
of the islands.
| CAMUEL GOMPERS, Frank Morri
son and James O'Conneil, the ex
ecutive committee for the nationa
non-partisan campaign Of the Amer
can Federation of Labor, have issue'
a manifesto denouncing the presen
congress as reactionary and CALM
on the voters to put progress in" a
the November election. The appea
says the congress has performed n
service for the people, but has "trie-
by every trick and device to serve pred
atory interests" Its action in r.
moving the exces profits tax and re
ducing the surfaces and concernin
the soldiers bonus is especially Col
demned.
TEN members Of the L w. w. ar
Il on trial in Sacramento for viol;
ton of the California criminal synd
calism law, and last week the stat
q witness who fold a STA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

as the first step In the restoration OF
foreign exchange. Sir George also
wants America to throw open her
doors to unrestricted Immigration
an unwelcome suggestion in view OF
our experience with certain classes
of immigrants in recent years.
ID ENG refused the cabinet positions
ID they demanded, the Italian Fas-
cisti in convention in Naples made
preparation for militant action that
threatened to become revolutionary.
Thereupon Premier Facta and his cab
met resigned. Former Premier Giolit-
ii conferred with Benito Mussolin1,
chief of the Fascist, and it was be-
lieved he would be called on to form
a new ministry. The Fascist are now
the strongest organization In Italy and
have announced that they will assume
control Of the government, legally OF
otherwise.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

THE constitution Of the Irish Free
L State was adopted by the pro-
visionai parliament Wednesday and
was taken to London for approval by
the British cabinet, which GER
tainly will not be withheld as no
changes that could be offensive to the
English government have been made
In the draft as approved in June by
the Lloyd George ministry. canon de
Valera is In Dublin again but is suffer
ing from q serious nervous disorder
and the authoritiesstherefor win not
modest him. His condition is so seri-
GUS that a priest Is in constant at
tendance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

TEN members Of the L W. w. are
l. on trial in Sacramento for viola
ton of the California criminal syndi-
calism law, and last week the state
produced a witness who told a star
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

DREMIER POINCARE is TO send
L out invitations to the Near East
peace conference, which is to be held
In Lausanne, Switzerland, but at this
writing the date of the meeting Is I'M
certain. Lord Curzon, British foreign
minister. insists that the United States
should participate. Italy says that
Russia must be permitted to sit in the
conference and also to sign the treaty,
and France may consent to this in
view of her improved relations with
the soviet government Evacuation of
Thrace by the Greek civilians con-
tinues amid considerable disorder
though the allied forces are doing
their best to prevent trouble. The
Greeks carry Off all they can and
often destroy the rest of their posses
sions, including crops. The American
Red Cross has announced that 1t will
care for 100000 Of the refugees. The
press of Athens complains bitterly
that the United States is the only ma
ton that Is giving aid. George Horton,
American consul general at Smyrna, is
on his way home to report on the de-
struction of that city and the attend
ing circumstances. His statement as
to the origin of the conflagration is
awaited eagerly as the payment of in
may depend upon it. Mr.. Hor-
ton gave no advance information as
to his report, but in his conversation
there was an indication that he would
tell the State department that the
Smyrna fire was started by hooters
and not by Turkish soldiers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Published Weekly at Wildwood
JET DUBOIS, Editor and Proprietor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

TEN big transports steamed Sat OF
l. the port Of Vadivostok Last Wed.
nesday, bearing all the japanese
troops that have held that city and
most Of the Japanese civilians as well.
The forces of the Far Eastern Repub-
nc-the Chita governmental once
entered the place and took control,
The commander of the Red army is
said to have ordered the British and
American marines to leave Vladivos-
tok and all foreign warships to leave
the harbor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
Lloyd George Starts Campaign
and Bonar Law Forms New
British Ministry.
GERMANY IS TCPpLING AGAIN
Threatens Voluntary Bankruptcy n
Preparations Body Hurries to Ber-
Iln-Daugherty's Dry Ship Rul-
Ino Is UpheId-News From
the Near East.
BY EDWARD w. PicKARD

n AVID LLOYD GEORGE,
~ forced out of the British
prime ministership by the atti-
tude of the Conservative party,
seeks reelection to parliament
and return to power. He op-
poses the radical demands OF
labor, and advocates the foster
ing of friendly relations with
the United States and with Rus
STA. In this instance especially
British politics affects the world
at large. Is it your opinion
that Britain would be wise
again to put the helm Of the
ship of state In Lloyd Georges
hands?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
attitude toward the great struggle was

attitude toward the great struggle was
one of such seeming apathy.
Let me show you my sons pic
ture," she said, rising, and 1 knew
that with her quick intuition she had
fathomed my feelings, and with tact
was skirting the subject gracefully
"You know a mother always is ready
to show her child's picture, and ]
think this one of my son with his wife
and little girl Is especially good"
His wife and little girl!
I was glad that my hostess had
gone into the room from which the
veranda sitting-room opened. and so
was unable to see my face as heard
her words I tried to tell myself that
it was ouly the upsetting of my pre-
conceived idea of the young, wounded
officer which made me agitated at her
words. but I failed miserably in the
attempt.
Yet my wounded pride and vanity
enabled me to school my face into just
the proper amount Of casual courte-
Gus interest when my hostess return
ed bearing a large photograph of an
exceedingly good looking chap seated
beside young woman with a sweet,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Paying for the Home

up to two years ago my money all
went to the doctors and medicine for
my stomach trouble. I was constant
ly filled with gas and no medicine
helped me permanently until I tried
a bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
that time with excellent results. Now
am using my money in paying for a
home" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including append
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

quaint, old fashioned charm Of this
woman, whose face was like a cloist-
cred nuns in its peacefulness, but
whose manner was as sprightly as
girls.
IT shall be so glad to meet him."
returned primly and hated myself
because could not be more sponta
neously friendly in my manner. The
truth was, however, that the little SER
vice pin at Mrs. Grahams throat fas-
cinated me- I was so lost in the
bizarre theories had evolved at the
first sight of 1t that found it hard
work to keep my share OF the tea table
| conversation coherent.
II think you're adniring my service
pin," my hostess said as she inter-
cepted a feeting glance OF mine. 1T
Is pretty, isn't it?" she went on de-
taching it and laying it in my hand.
Exquisite" 1 said admiringly, and.
| indeed, the trinket deserved the adj
jective. My lips refused to form a
question concerning 1t, but the "other
| Mrs. Graham" must have seen the
one in my eyes, for she answered as
promptly as if my query had been a
| spoken one.
| yes. my only son, Hugh, is a cap
tain in the army" she said, and there
was slow on her face, light in her
eyes that showed what pride was
hers in her absent son.
| I pretended to choke over my tea.
It was the only subterfuge l could
think of to keep from betraying my
| agitation. For was sure that my
wild. fantistic theories had been
more than justified that the wounded
officer whom 1 knew as Capt. Hugh
Grantland, was in reality Capt. Hugh
Graham.
Curiously enough my first emotion
after the shock Of the confirmation OF
nv theory was one of hot anger, not
only against my wounded officer, but
his mother. Both I considered had
deceived me greatly. What right had
the wounded officer not only TO give
a false name. but to convey the I'M
preston that he had no home. when
such a mother and haven as this were
waiting for him?
"There, That's Better!"
| And I was also sure that my hos
| tess knew Of her sons presence In the
hospital and of his rescue of me. ]
remembered her sharpness OF tone
when I mentioned the hospital and
her lame excuse afterward.
She was lowering above me no"
like a motherly bird.
you poor child" she said, hitting
NV shoulder in the time-honored man
ner for removing the cause of chok-
| ing. ''There, that's better! Drink
this now" and she held glass OF
water to my lips.
| 1 swallowed the draught resentful-
". although, of course, permitted my
hostess no inkling Of my feeling. My
pride had come to my rescue, and ii
enabled me to say steadily as leaned
back in my chair
please pardon my awkwardness
I'm SO subject to these choking spells
You were speaking of your son. How
proud you must be Of him!
The Photograph.
Indeed, I am" she replied proudly;
then 1 saw her flash a glance at my
own dress, where there was no sign II
a similar pin. In an instant she had
averted her eyes, but felt once more
the old humiliation that my husbands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
ACTION {!

Commissioner jeff NJ Harrington, who assumed his newly
acquired duties yesterday at the regular meeting of the board
county commissioners commended for the immediate
action that he took the question of acquiring the necessary
rights of ways the and
Ferry federal aid be received and
tracts let for the work
The commissioner introduced resolution which unan
mousy approved by board asking all property along
the roads cooperate with the commission securing the nece
sary strip of land give sixty six foot right of
The Journal highly in favor of seeing actual work begin
Escambas roads, especially important and is
pleased the immediate steps which Commissioner Herring
ton and the other members of the board are taking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.

What Real Link Is There The "other
Mrs. Graham" Is Striving To
Show?
Mr.. Graham wished me to present
his excuses to you for not appearing
at the tea table said the other Mrs.
Graham" az she pressed anoteh cup
OF tea upon me. but he really isn't
well enough yet to see people. AS
soon as he Is better he win thank you
In person for these lovely pesies you
sent him while he was in the hos
pital"
/ loved the word posies' on her
lips 1t was in keeping with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

serious face, ans between them a raw
ishingly pretty little girl of perhaps
years.
There, that is my son." 1.-The other
Mrs. Graham said. handing me the
photograph.
I looked at it searchingly. The pic
tured face was no more that of the
wounded officer than it was of my
own!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
INSPIRATION AND PERSISTENCE.

Marcel the French hair dresser created the "wave
by his every preparing to celebrate the
feh anniversary of his invention This that made his
million quarter of century ago and is spending the de-
cnng years of his life the outskirts of Paris beautiful
Chateau
The story of arce rise interesting and carries
with it not exactly but old
Most point striking examples of those who reached
they true their calling and persistent
whose marked with beads OF prespatlon But not
with Marcel
1t is true that he life rather different sort of
artist His father stone cutter and tried to get his son
follow parental footsteps but young Marcel dreamed OF
dressing court ladies' hair He refused to yield to the request OF
father he knew that he did not want to spend his life
whiting cold insensbe stone He dreamed of making court
ladies pretty this his cang-hs lfes aand with all the
perssency youth the Frenchman adhered it.
He would be satisfied with no other.
parents Paris where unappreciative
employers after another discharged him set him washing
sweeping out stores But still he stuck out
Marcels mother was a young and charming woman with
naturally curly hair which he tried initiate She his ideal
doubt loving and kind mother all mothers SYM
pathetic with his effort to succeed in his chosen field
though giving to the world nothing than style
Finally Marcel succeeded in getting the right effect simply by
holding the curling iron upside down.
He had accomplished his aim to his satisfaction but
this kepcal world and it took the inventor
three years get him experiment her.
But when the his invention spread Paris actresses
society who began bid high prices for Marce
His then assured He made his million ana
suddenly closed shop twenty-five years ago.
of today do try to make daugh
your footsteps though have made success
profession Feel them out Watch closely their Unborn
traits and characteristics which way young thoughts
prompt encourage assist and help them to determine
their calling what they naturally adapted do and train them
along do to force them into work in which
they will been interested do the chances ten to
one that they will succeed and they they won't be
contented or satisfied
And there for the young young in
she story Find early life what you want
to be- what you you best suited then apply
self to yourself for that thing 1t is good enough
to have general knowledge of other professions specialize in
what you chose as your s Try with all the strength
power courage grit you give the the best No
matter what you you make it the BEST perfect it,
success assured 1.-THE pathway your
profit did the woudbe hair dresser by the in
spiration that from Mother,
American tourists spent s75oooOOO Canada last year.
dow many quarts is that?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

Jacksonville seems to be an unsophisti-
Gated village. Simply because young
lady clad In overalls drove a Fordson
tractor over the city the Times Union
published her picture. Tuesday young
lady with short skirts apd white silk hose
drove a Ford truck down Main street in
Wauchula and hardly ELECTED a CON-
Notwithstanding Advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Florida Press

The fellow who is all fred with enthu-
siasm Is frequently an all fred bore
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
NOTICE

Person wishing to con
.municate with Commi
.sioner Sanders relahr
to matters pertaining
streets, plumbing, SCI
.ers, wharves, lightn
and Water Departmer
can reach him by calEr
phone Ais.
DIR. PierpOnt has returned
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

Wise folks are giving their houses a
coat of paint and telling the world that
times are prosperous with them. And
then some more prosperity comes along
and selects the pleasing house for its
abode.--MIani Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

1t is said that the Indian bow gains
back its strength il unstrung for a while
So ought we to unstring the mind once
in while--the tired brain often cries
out for rest-Reporter Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

1t is now an open question Whetner
goloshers shall be worn outtoned OF
flappy this winter.-Vancouver Province.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

Tines are not hard, 1t is ale people who are,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

Yu aIrofy'me. enm tpofhhs
Mr.. volstead is at work on national
divorce law. If he gets it through and
kicks up as much Hades as his liquor
law, the devil will have to move his
headquarters to washington where he
can enjoy the fun at close range.-Flor-
ida Times Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
OSBORNE IS A|RT|GHT
IN CAME WITH CARDS
Only Two Hits Made by ST.
Louis, and Chicago
Wins.
[Kv Assoclatch Press.l

CHICAGO. sept 29.--Erncst Os.
borne held ST. Louis 10 two hits to-
day. while Chicago punched I'VE of
It's hits OFF Pfcffer and defeated tn,
visitors 10 0 in the nrst Gaine of
the hnai series OF the year. Tho en-
tire visiting club surrounded Umpire
Riglcr on peculiar play In the
eighth inning. Fournicr batted for
i"van and walked When no
reached the base. Mann took his place
TO run for him without notifying the
umpire. Fourn!er went 10 the bench.
- Farrell then threw the bali 30
crimes. who touched Mann and he
whs declared out. The St Louis
rihS"rS ran from tho bench and
VIM" th"y were arguing Fouruicr
returned I" FIRST Tho umpire then
ruled that Mann was not I'm tho game
ana f"urnicr iind not hc.n tagged
out Th"n Mann Uas announced rs
the runner and tho game resumed.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
JACK QUINN BLANKS
HIS Old YANK MATES
Boston Wins Again From New
York, With Cast,Offs Play.
ing Great Ball.
[By Associated Press. ]

BOSTON, Sept. cs-Boston again
defeated the league leading New
York Yankees today. Jack Quinn.
former Yankee spitball star. held the
visitors 10 five hits and had the bet
ter Of Rob Shawkey in IA sensation
any played 10 game. AS the st.
Louis browns won th"ir game tOda y
with Chicago, tho remnant issue IN
the American League remains undo
cidcd, To ClinCh Ia" flag tho Yam
kccs must win n game or the browns
lose one
The winning run was scored in the
sixth on John Collins double to right
center, MitChclls sacrifice hit down
the third base line. and Ruers driv.
which scott managed to knock dnwn
to!IihS scored as scott threw out
Ruel. Rot Mcusci twice struck ont
with men on second or third and
Two out. RUths fielding was scnsa
tional. Ills single hit was a hunt
with one out ana none on In the
sixth. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
500 STUDENTS COMING
ON FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Faculty Grants Permission
for Trip From Blacksburg
to Richmond.
THE SEAT SALE STARTS EARLY
Reservations Can he Made beginning
wchncshay-Wo on additional
stands nj Mayo Island Park Under
Way.


at the virginia polytechnic institute
BlackshurE, Va. wired Major Law
re,co y price las. rirr, th,t tho
..i,...,. .,..,..
%
consent for tn" Y. p ! cadet corps,
500 strong. ana band To attend the
Y p r-Cen,-o football game nero
-,
'' '"'" "'''o" % '''
faculty was a!sc tcl"phoncd to Major
Price by President j \. rurruss. Of
Y wb, said ma, tho Ho-ro1L
~"
made spcc!ai round trip rate for
tho occasion.
Tho sr.ci,,v u train win Icovo
- ''' ~ ~
7. NJ ana arrive in Richmond around
5 O'clock the next morning
canaan Jancs y sbon,,rd has
-" -" nv '"e
80 ~ .'N'.s 20 '"t trays
49, my vii "a wa" '''' go
""' ''",'
h, t"n" "" VI" tSh"
So, ~ - -" 10"
-. 49,. :" IN ,! -. ="
81 "" "a" ~
Tsia; - "''' anu 90
-, e h'''"'"h"
W. ""'i,''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

.FAVOR|TES DEFEATED
ON COLUMBUS TRACK
Judges Hand Out Many Fines
TO Drivers for Improper
Tactics.
actics.
[Rv Assoclntcd Prcssl

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Sept Pea
vorites were defeated in TWO of the
three events on the final days card
Of the Grand Circuit race meeting
here today. Wilasha. hrst choice in
the 2.l3 ;rot. took that event In
straight heats. the afternoons only
farorite 10 pull through
Billy J. KAY, strong first choice
in tho 2o6 pace. failed Ia finish bet
changes were made in his drivers
Tony Mac won the nrst hea, and Esta
q. tho las. two.
fottie Dav, first choice In the 2lO
trot was never a serious contender
Mcmahon with Polly Rood Hilda.
won the FIRST two heats and the race
while IN" third milo was won h..
cupid Alhinpcn.
At the conclusiou of tho meeting,
IN" Judges announced that Henry
Thomas had been fined 500 for i'm
proper driving on Ponywood, Wal
ter Cox 500 for Improper driving OF
McGregor the Great: Fred Eaeen 500
tor failing I" win the first two heats
with Julianne. q. II. Erskine 1900
for failure to win the second heat of
ais rae" with Knssell Ongale, and
John Thamos suspended ten DAYS FOR
Improper driving OF Main Lick.
summaries:
2i% trot; thrc" heats; purse $1,000.
Wtiaska. hrm, by tn" North
crn Man ,McDonaldD l
Major Riser blk. L uIinds) .
Alice FprbS. u. M ,McAIahon) 3
Pearl lienb"wc. colow Man. also
started. Rest time 2.oGi-4
2.o6 pace. three heats. purse $1,000.
li"sta q. b. IN. by Nutsford
=. 'N'"' SOM ..''.'.. ''.........i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
MAROONS READY FOR
RANDOLPIi-NIACON

SALEM. VA. Sept 20 Tho Roa-
n"ko college Maru"ns are holding
daily scrinmascs in preparation for
their opening game OF the scaaon
WIN Randolph Macon Academy Sat
urdaY
From present indications +, ar
pears that III" Mir"ons viii have
ON" ni tn" strongest acgrcpatinny
IN The history uf tho school The
backs are fast ana shifty ana this
'ouricd with Il line that averages
1870 rounds from tackle to tackI.
eh"Hi furnish pl"uty OF opposition
{" any team ia this section
ln the sgrimmaSc yesterday. Rice.
prospective 'ud. had his shoulder
"I"h'h. and f"st and Coax, two
""r"irld Candidates, were slightly
.ujurcd An thc other members nI
t.." squad came through In fine
shape