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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

REMIT. .o2. Name and address. You
will receive a Catalog that viii save
| you money. Buying your Plumbing, Wat
! er Plants and Sewage Disposal Systems
| Cullen Sewage Disposal System, Mobile
| Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
The Journals Want AID Way
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicsly furnished house cioes
In. immediate possession. Phone e.36.
900 ~. Guilemarde 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
statesmen WANTED

sALEsMEN--FOR THIS TERRITORY,
STEADY POSITION, STAPLE, SAT-
TRDAY EVENING POST ADVERTISED
LINE. GOOD REFERENCES RE-
0UIRED. ADDRESS ID. s. BASCOM,
P. o. Box 1173, MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

FOR sALE-Pipe organ in Al condition,
also plano. Phone 2246.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

CAPITAL SUPPLIED - Concerns or
gRnized and financed r. P. Schmidt
& Co., established 1881. Pine ST., New
York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

Fo5, -sALEE-.91EEN sF!xSE HoonS
ELEVENTH., PAYS TEN PEA CENT
on INyEsTmEET. Always. RENf Epc.
JOURNAL OFFICE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
LODGE NOTICE
MASONIC HALL

MASONIC HALL
Warrington. Fla.
Regular Communication % Naval Lod -
No "a r & A NJ, Tuesday. June the
ls.h. at T.30 p. NJ Visiting Brethren
fraternally invited.
wM WILKINSON. ". -.
VA. r. HANSEN. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms. convenient
to business section. go West Garden.
Phone 702
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

FOR RENT-Lerge room ana Kitchen
cite. furnished fer housekeeping 80
West Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
LODGE NOTICE

z. c. WHITE
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
MASONIC TEMPLE

MASONIC TEMPLE
Ns2 Special Communication Of Es-
kS1 Gambia Lodge No is, F. e. a. ~.
Tuesday. June 70 at 1880 ?. 81.
Work ia r. A. Degrees. Visiting Broth
ers fraternally invited
j. G. LONG, ". ~
r d. RICHARDS. Secretary.
MASONIC TEMPLE
-, Regular Con1muuics tfo7 ~
q. g. :.
| 49, at Horeb Chapter No G.
6sy6stasfT r. A NJ. Monday. Js~
dt&E$fiN 18th at 7.50 p ~ So
NEHeg journinE companions fra
BSg44 ternally invited
". r. ACOsTA. II u.
&L J. r. KELLER, Sec'y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

For RENT-Furnished rooms, 1913 W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

FoR GALS OR TRADE, FOR TEXAS
PROPERTY. 80 AcREs or LAND
ADJOINING CITY or FOLEY, ALA.
sA Anas sSslTA ~, EoR Ts9ok, 81, oRr
HAVE NOu7 j. n. BREWER, GRAND
PRAIRIE, TEXAS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

FOR sALT-Dresser, library table, couch
and rug 9x12. Cali Sunday before IL
o clock and Monday between 1880 and
100 o'clock, 81 No. Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

PLANT Domestic orchard tree blueber-
rlea for quick, substantial returns, cas-
w grown throughout south fruit brings
highest prices everywhere; illustrated
eataloE Swing particulars Southern
Burberry Co, Tampa, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
FREE LIST OF |. O. ?.
 TARIFF R|D|CULED
 BY M|SS|SS|PP|AN
Harrison Calls Attention to Strange Number of Ar ticIes Which May Come
 in Tax Free
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The AKe-Herald.
 300 Davidson Building.

| Washington, May 19.-(Special)-- 1 While the iniquities contained in the Fordney- -Mccumber tariff bill have been adequately exposed by Senators Underwood. Simmons, King, and others. Senator Harrison of M4ssis- sippi reached conclusion that the benefits to the American people had not been properly emphasized.
 So he prepared the free list' or the list of articles which the repub- lican measure would permit to come into the United States without tax so that the consuming public could obtain them without paying a fee to the manufacturer of this country
 1t Is a most remarkable list. In presenting 1t, Senator Harrison said;
 Let us see what you are going to permit the American people to get free of tax. It shows your generous spirit your kindly disposition, your interest Tn behalf of the consumers.
 T notice, first, that you are going to let them have sand That can come In free under your bill.
 You are going to give them fish sounds. They may be either crude, dried, or salted, but fish sounds can come in free.
 Dried Blood Free
 Then you have put on the free list dried blood We'll who wants dried blood ?-and yet you permit that to come in free.
 'Then 'bones.' You let bones come in without any tax.
 T go through the bill and see Brazilian pebble.' You let Brazilian pebble come in without tax. Who knows what it is?
 Then 'bristles., They nave to be crude bristles,' or they can not come In free. but If they are crude bristles' they can come in without being taxed
 cuttlefish bone. dried insects stems of vegetables and flowers can come in free. I do not understand how these things escaped
 Bird eggs and fish eggs and insect eggs can all come in free of tax and 'fishskin, you permit that to come in.
 Fossils dragons blood horse hair and cattle hair can come in free
 'Hoofs,' unmanutactured hoofs,' can come in without tax. Old junk If 1t is new junk il cannot come in, but if 1t is old junk no tax under this bill can be levied on if.
 Leeches.' You permit 1eeches. to come in without tax.
 Lodestones.' do not know whether you let loaded dice come in or not. but you are playing on the American people loaded dice in this bill that you are passing.
 Crude Marrow Free
 Marrow crude marrow That can come in free of tax.
 seaweed.' Of course seaweed drifts in. They are not going to tax seaweed.'
 "'Nux vomica.' The American | people will administer you a dose in the coming election if you pass such | bill as this.
 Rags 'shavings.' old paper rope ends waste rope and waste bagging' old gunny cloth and old Eunny bags. All those things can come in free.
 Sausage casing and 'bladders Skeletons You do not tax them. 'spunk.' I wonder if you tax nerve
 Teeth If you pass this bill and | levy these exorbitant taxes on the | consuming masses, they will not need any teeth because they will not 1 have anything with which to buy the necessaries of life.' l dirert nv next picture I teieRranhe q il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
ALLEN CONTENDS
 LABOR MATTER IS
 YET UNEXPLAINED
Quotes Labor Reviews As- Sertion That an Agree ment Has Been
 Reached
To the Editor of The Age- Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald;
 have just read in the evening papers with much amusement the statement of Mrs. Echols answering my letter published May 1a. It is certainly amusing to note that Mrs. Echols states that until she saw my
 letter she had not been informed as to whether the men employed were union men or not and that she still does not know.
 The above is Mrs. Echols' state- ment in the evening paper.
 Now, MT. Editor, here is what the Southern Labor Review. Birming- ham weekly paper published for union men. says about a hurried meeting of the Birmingham Trades Council that was asked for by the city commission and the board of education.
 This committee r,f1orted that the commi ssion had pledged itself to see that the eight=hour day law was en- forced and all contracts would be let to union workmen."
 The above is included in the state ment of the Southern Labor Re- view.
 The public can take its choice, but it does seem to me, MT. Editor. that Mrs. Echols is trying to hand q lemon to the public who would much rather she would lay her cards on the table and admit, as has been intimated that certain members of the board of education would admit that this was purely political move to hold the union vote. Of course 1t would be too bad to lose the union vote, but Mrs. Echols must remem Der that the trades council did not put her in office and cannot hold her there. Thousands of people in Birmingham favored the commission form of government to get rid of filthy politics. but what did we get2
 Now, Mir. Editor. the following is taken from today's Issue of the Southern Labor Review Birming- ham weekly paper published for union men.
 "The sentiment of organized labor, so far as this newspaper has been able to ascertain. is overwhelmingly against the bond issue. After the election is over and the bond issne defeated a careful study of the strong labor boxes will bear us out m this contention. The indorsement of this measure by the Birmingham Trades Council does not in any meas- ure defect the sentiment of organized labor on this important question as unis indorsement was given by only few members of the executive body. without any instruction whatever from the different organizations they represent.
 "We understand that hurried meeting of this body was asked for by the city commission and the board of education for the purpose of reg ulating or enforcing the eight-hour day law on the new high school building, which is being built by non union labor working nine and ten hours a day.
 This committee reported that the commission had pledged itself to see that the eight-hour day was en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

forced and all contracts would be
 Al the same meeting this com mittee is said to have given the trades councils indorsement for tht bond issue.
 We are glad to note that our commi missioners recognize union work men on this job.
 This is gratifying indeed. But why couldn't this have been dore when the work was started several weeks ago?
 Was this charge made right on the eve of the bond election in order to corrall the labor vote? If so, 1t was the greatest political blunder of the age.
 The labor vote cannot be bought, sold, traded or bartered in the year 1922"
 Now, Mir. Editor in view of the fact that it has been reliably reported to me that the president of the city commission had stated positively to- day that no trade or understanding of any kind was made or intended, and in view of Mrs. Echols signed statement that she had no information of any union men or trouble. all of which the above editorial seems to successfully contradict, 1t would seem that the president of the city com mission and Mrs. Echols had their dates mixed.
 Now, Mir, Editor. regarding the at titude of the board of education as stated in the evening paper. and signed by four members of the board of education it is certainly. as Mir Beddew would say, "as clear as mud"
 l was in conference at my home last night from eight until eleven o'clock with member of the board of education, who made a most won derfui confession and if the gentle man would lay his cards on the table, as Mrs. Echols should, l think his action would go a long way in clear ing up this muddy condition, and I feel sure the public would bo more interested to hear this confession from him than from me. Therefore I sug- gest that he take the public into his confidence and state the true facts, either in Saturdays or Sundays paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

made your choice. I wonder If you
 really know. young woman, what 1t
 Is you have told me. You have chosen
 10 Tout me. but do you realize that
 you probably spoiled your career in
 motion pictures? I may not have
 much influence with you, my dear,
 but still have considerable influence
 with the directors and producers. As
 yet, while your pictures show you to
 be very clever. there are other girls
 who are just as clever as you. Girls
 who are waiting impatiently for the
 place you will vacate on the screen
 where l have put you. You may get
 up again. my dear, but I warn you It will be long, hard road" If l thought that all the people in this profession were like you I would not attempt another part in 1 pictures if it were offered me. MT. Stratton. 1 would go back home to Virginia, where men and women are
 proud of being gentlemen and gentle :
 women and where virtue is not an obsolete word. But I know they are not like you. for l learned within the
 last few days that my father was a moving picture director"
 Theodore Stratton turned toward
 me so quickly that the car swerved
 toward the ditch at the side of the road.
 What do you mean? Have you gone mad? Who is your father7" No. I am not crazy. My father 1 has directed many pictures out here
 and may be back any time. I have not been quite myself since I found it out. That was why I went o-t by myself yesterday I wanted to be alone"
 My God, virgie. you don't mean
 that your father is Ralph Winston 7'' Yes"
 l What fool have been. Why
 did I not think of it before7 You
 are lots like him. He has the same virtuous streak that you have. Why I it was only yesterday that was told l that Winston is on his way back. | thought maybe I would get him to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
THEo SURPRISED

I caught my breath at the thought
 of what was before me, for realized
 that now. if ever, I would have to show whether could act or not.
 Could I stand up and allow Theo- l dore Stratton to take me in his arms l and make desperate love to me as knew he would have to do
 Would I be able to conceal my
 loathing for him My spirits rose at 1 the thought, for I knew that did I loathe Theodore Stratton. l was happy again. for I was sure that
 could act my part.
 realized the episode of the night before had added years of experience I to my life. I knew exactly what would do IT I loved a man and l knew exactly what I would do if l hated him. And. thank God, l knew Tn my I heart of hearts that l could simulate
 both emotions.
 Think you are going to be able to I do it, virgie7,' Theo broke in on my thoughts little sarcastically
 "of course I can do it. Haven't l done it once?'
 You are a baby-child Only the l youngest kind of girl would try to
 make me think thrt you haven't been l in earnest--that you never loved me. .Then I will grow up right now. i did love you. but l don't any more. 1 You have effectively killed a1 love l or respect I had for you You haven't grown up, Virgie, or 1 vou would know. that a woman doesn't have to respect man to love him. I don't believe Maud Samson l has an atom of respect for me. And yet she Is the only woman in the l world that has really loved me. No
 matter how many times have gotten myself in dutch with her with my little philanderings can always go l back to her and find her waiting Maud i5 a good sort. after all he I sighed ponderousiy. seven with All l her tantrums."
 l Did 1t ever occur to you. MT. Stratton. that Maud Samson has the saddest eyes you ever saw"
 Are you intimatirg that I made l them so7"
 T don't know. but personally I car conceive of nothing more saddeni7s l than acceotirR the dry husks that 2 l man might fling tn me time a'ter l time. just after he has torn h's lovs I from them and flung 1t at some other l woman's feet"
 l. Again Theodore Stratton chuckled l Il faced him induirinE1y. I Y am just lauehine." he said ''to ] think how furious Nard shas N-e' Il over you. She has rs~er been 2, te.'f- I ous of anyone .'-at I'have fa-ciAd and to think th,t 1t was needless She Is still the one woman who loves l and understands, ard I have almost
 come to think that she Is the one woman for me after all"
 I He looked at mo quickly. to see fl the shaft went home.
 Your sense of humor is only
 eouaied by your ,egotism, MT. strat- I ton.'
 l 50 it Is going to be Mfr. stratton t from now on?"
 T hope so. It is Mfr. stratton now \ at least.'
 2 Aeain he laughed. Theodore st-at- N ton did indeed have . senss If humor \ It was his savinF grace. Wont tho \ whole colony smile when 1t sees the invincible Theodore etratton iaid low by such q silly little bany-child." His face hardened You havs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
REyIvAL IN PROGRESS

Gadsden. May is.-( Special )-Tht revival going on Ut the big tabernacle in Alabama City is creating great deal of interest Seats have been pro vided for more than 2.OoO Speople ard all are taken It every sermon while many are turned away. Rev oseor ge Tucker. a noted evangelist Is doing the preaching, and he is delivering powerful sermons. Rev Tucker will deliver three sermons Sunday, one to be the commencement sermon for the Alabama City public school at II o'clock; one at 3 o'clock to men only. and the regular service at 7.l5 ntrIOck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
How Competitive Districts Work to Overcome Raw Material Advantages of Bir-
 mingham District

DRoxTY the Birmingham district is basic A vantage and, of the districts experts has been any question supremacy in that respect"
 But AgeHesd Thursday. supremacy being recognized by other ever blow may be delivered The freight rate discrimination is the favore Brmnghams raised of all proportion those made other districts by rulings of the interstate commerce commission during the past few
 prominent foundry expert recently folows
 your of Thursday, Birmingham Markets" you na' squaey the head when suggest favoraby with reference material assembge charges will always counterbance Bmnghams by freight discrimnations."
 That happening today Notwithstanding the fact that Birmingham abong than 227 in assembling costs eastern and northern furnaces yet meet ing tner compeun0n they are eking-through oVe chan neto have their lowered without corresponding lowering of southern rates Mark word if through sheer poc sak they permit lowering of southern there will be glarng disparity at the of southern producers.
 Railroad control and steel nterwoven system of nothat to touch reflection the others affairs The proximity supplies any question Birmnghams supremacy that thing which held the which the danger exercise times in the fact that railroad control
 
 matter of material finished steel and podusthe commission trary notwithstanding
 The rules and laws of interstate commission adoy phrased and couched technology that they conflict rulings officials with extreme caution, else do not at all eternal fight to keep Birmingham iron far afed That the fight just the beginning Alabama had the quality of her coa and We had show that the would the could could be made steel Now the battle around freight The assembling of this district where assembling little than switching raised of all the made the hau the the assemblage of materials
 People of Birmingham do realize the difficulties the game which their iron and steel makers play the obstacles which they
  be
 Certainly every Alabama that should help
 Yours for upbulding
 RtM,-Z AAek AAek,z zr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
kL IS FOUND ON MISSISSIPPI LINE

@Montgomery. May 1s-(speciaD- RTleld notes prepared by William r. fcobb. secretary of State. from re- cords in his department will deter mine whether large still found on Alabama Mississippi line in Mobile county was in Alabama or Mississippi In the request for the field notes re eeived today from a Mobile engineer ing company the statement was made that the still was on the line and until the notes are received 1t can- not be known whether the operators shall be prosecuted in Alabama or Mississippi.
 The still was described as being one of unusual size and the state desires to prosecute if it was located in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Youngstown ( Comp0ny
 Jumps NeW Merger
By Associated Press

New York. May 1D.-with- drawaI of the Youngstown sheet and Tube company from the pro- posed six-compnny steel merger was announced late today by Thomas l.. ChRdbourne, counsel for the interested companies. Conferences of the other five companies are being continued to determine whether It would he advisable to consider the consoii- dalton of some or all of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
MONEY FOR ORPHANS

Gadsden. May l.)-At a meeting of the Gadsden lodge of the Odd Fellows, held last night at their lodge rooms, the matter was brought up that the orphans home at Gull man was in pressing need of some l'- nancial aid just as soon as it could be procured, and the members, of whom some 100 were present, imme- diately proceeded to make donations. The sum of $500 was quickly raised, 20 members of the lodge giving S11 each. while others gave various sums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

TURK DIES
 Livingston, May 19.--(Special)-'S B. Turk. a prominent farmer. died at lis home near this place Thursday. His death was not unexpected, as he had been an invalid many months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
s,ooo WISH TO BE TEACHERS

c. M. ALLEN. 212h N. Twenty-first street, city. Birmingham. May 19. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
STARLIGHT s T A T

By MQLONE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
cosMo-BARACA CONTEST

The campaign for new members for the Cosmo- Baraca class of the First Baptist church is we'll under way. The contest between the Adam ites and the Fulierpeps has attracted city wide attention At the regular weekly luncheon plans were discussed for continuing the contest through June. The Cosmo- Baraca class is a class of men who believe In serving God and also serving each other Those having no Sunday school af- filiation and strangers in the city are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

Montgomery, May 19.-(Special. = More than 3.ooo persons applied for teachers certificates at the April ex- animation, according to records of the state educational department Of the total 3l asked for life certificates, l27 @r first grade. 1.347 for second grade and 1,602 for third grade The educational department today certi- fled into the state treasury s8,9e9.02 which was collected as fees of those who took the examinations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
cut rbls Ont-It is vor,b Monev

Gut out this slip. inelose with and mail 1t to Foley X Co. 2S35 Shef field Ave- Chicago. Ill.,, writing you name and address clearly. You wi receive in return trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds and crour Foley Kidney Pills for pains In side and back; rheumatism. backache kid ney and bladder ailments. and Fofe cathartic Tablets. a wholesome an thoroughly cleansing eathartie fc constipation, biliousness. headache and sluggish bowels.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
 EASTERN NATIONS TOHOLD CONFEREN
Rr Nssoeinted Press

Eonstantin0pIe, May 19.-lt is nouuced from Angora that B gent. conference of easterns nations. eludine all those excluded from Genoa conference. will be held Moscow in June The followers. Mastapha Kernai tasha. the Turkl nationalist leader, expect to take part in all tho deliberations regal Ing near eastern affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

direct my next picture. I telegraphed Winston to meet me here. cer- tainiy have made a mess of it. Your father baby-child, is the best direc- tor Tn the business"
 Tn spite of his sfrtuous streak g'' taunted.
 "Perhaps This makes me think that I am not very good judge Of men or women or moving picture actors"
 Copyright John r. Diile Co. Monday-RaIph wfnton's Daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

We clean hats reasonable. Aetna
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