davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
NAVAL STORES
EXPORTED ON
LARCESCALE
Florida District Is Sec
ond To Georgia With
New Orleans
Third
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.
Washington Correspondent Of The PEN
l. sacola JournaI.l

o.: sacoia JournaL)
WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-More than
half a million dollars worth Of rosin and
turpentine were exported through the
Florida customs district during the
month of September. Exports from the
Florida district were second only to
those from the Georgia district, and
were more than three times as great as
the exports from the New Orleans dis
trict, which was third.
Forty thousand six hundred and
eight barrels of rosin, valued at $273 600.
left the Florida district during the
month. and 219.674 gallons of turpen-
tine. which had a value of S258,971. The
Georgia districts exports were 1854
barrels of rosin. and 62l,S98 gallons Of
turpentine. From the New Orleans dis
trict there were sent 12.279 barrels Of
rosin and TITO gallons Of turpentine.
Exports from the entire country during
the month were 1858 barrels Of rosin
and 1,037.589 gallons of turpentine.
England was the largest consumer Of
both these products. importing 43,579
barrels of rosin, value s253.068, and 8l0.-
147 gallons of turpentine. value 1887, ,048.
Germany was second in imports Of rosin.
with 22195 barrels, value 1927 Sic; but
came only fourth in imports of turpen-
tine Australia was second in consump
ton of turpentine, with imports of ST.,
345 gallons, having a total value of
$104, SAB, while the Canadian provinces
of Quebec AMI Ontario had the third
largest Of this commodity. 1852 gallons.
Brazil was the third largest user Of rosin.
her imports being 16,040 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

KANSAS CITY, Kas.. Nov. 25.-On
the fingers of 14-year-ol Albert Dinella
rests the fate Of his father, Antonio, who
is awaiting trial here for the death Of
his two daughters.
For from these fingers will be made
known the result of test of strength
between love of parent and grief over
the loss of a lifelong helper and com
panion. according to prosecuting Of
flcials.
|. When the case comes up in the Wyan-
dotte county district court. in the term
opening Dec. 4, the tale of a narrowing
double murder is expected to come from
these fingers. For Albert can neither
speak nor hear, and it is on the sign
language of the deaf-mute boy that au-
thorities will depend for the conviction
or acquitta1--Of his father.
What secret do these fingers hold?
VIII the boy be his fathers Nemesis
or will he save his father from the gal
lows?
Prosecuting attorneys and police be-
lieve the boy will be a favorable witness
for the prosecution if he knows his ia
ther is guilty. For they point to the
fact that Albert's life long and most
cherished playmate was one of the vic
Tins for whose death Antonio Dinella
will be tried.
Helen, twin sister Of Albert, had been
the voice and ears of her brother-until
one day last September when her body.
hacked and mutilated almost beyond
recognition. was found in q sack on a
bank Of the Kaw River. Only two days
before, the headIess body of their young
er sister Florence had been picked up
by police under similar circumstances.
Find Evidence.
Investigation by authorities led them
to the crude shack of the children's IA
ther on the bank of the Kaw River near
where 1t empties into the Missouri in the
heart Of Kansas City. Kas. They
searched the home and came out, they
say, with a lood-stained hammer and
some gunny sacks, like those in which
the girls bodies had been found. After
questioning the father they arrested him
and are holding him for trial on charge
OF murder
But the chief testimony in the case
police say. they have not yet gathered
That lies with Albert. the deaf-mute
brother of the murdered girls.
Prosecutors point to the close affection
between the boy and his twin sister,
Helen, to substantiate their belief that
he will prove a damaging witness against
his father Not only he and Helen played
together all their lives, but the girl had
learned to know and interpret Albert >
thoughts in way that he, without hear
ing and without speech, could not ex-
press them.
Now. without this help, Albert finds
himself more handicapped than ever in
his relations with his playmates. He
knows the sign language, but his friends
do not He has never learned to write
~ II a
been only through concentrated effort
that he has picked up knowledge enough
to print in crude letters words which he
thinks,
Police believe the thought Of this
handicap and the memories OF his sisters
help and companionship will lead the
boy to stand witness against his father.
il he knows anything which points 10
his father as the murderer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
ldyvdrd Stages Comeback and Defeats YaIe
Hunger Kills One MacSuiney
TIUO More Are Threatened

LONDON, Nov 25.-When will an end
come to the war which seems continually
to be waged between members Of the
Irish republican MacSwiney family and
constituted authority here and abroad?
Never, say Irish republican supporters.
until either the whole MacSwiney clan
is wiped out in it's struggle or an Irish
republican government is founded in op-
position to the British government.
Today, with one dead and two facing
death as q result of the struggle, the
war is going on vigorously.
The dead victim. of course. is Terence
AIacSwiney, former lord mayor Of Cork.
MacSwiney, Jailed for alleged participa-
tion in the republican lnsurrection, died
in Brixton prison on Oct. 25, 1920, after
having gone withot food "a days, the
longest hunger strike on record.
Sisters in Peril.
The two MacSwneys who now face
death as a result of carrying Ter
ence's fight are Mary and Annie Mac
Swiney. the dead mans two sisters
Mary was arrested Nov. by Irish
Free State authorities, charged with
conspiring with the republican, insur-
gents. She was confined in Mountjoy
prison, Dublin.
Miss MacSwiney Immediately refused
food and has not since eaten. The most
reports from her bedside indicate death
by starvation may be expected at any
time.
Meanwhile, Annie MacSwiney. in pro-
test against the incarceration Of her
sister, stands daily outside Mountjoy
prison praying and is refusing to eat.
Another in America.
Another fighting member of the Mac
Swiney family, Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney.
the lord mayors widow, now is in Amer
ica.
In Washington she was seized with
eight other women for pickettng the
British embassy in an effort to effect
the liberation of Mary MacSwiney.
When the case against her was
dropped in court Nov. Is, she announced
she would continue Iecturing tour
throughout the United States to arouse
sympathy for the Irish republican move
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
ANOTHER MINE EXPLOSION
Three Believed Fatally
Burned And 10 Others
Injured In
Blast
(Rv Assnciated PressN

CHEROKEE, Kans., Nov. 25.
men probably were
fatally burned and ten others
less seriously injured in an ex-
plOsiOn today in Hamilton num-
Der six mine, near here, Operat-
ed by the Cherokee Coal Com
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
QUICK REALTY
TRANSFERS

.,''1 .."eos OF property are for sale
r,. meyer aear placsrd. and the
70 ,... Na".' ~ the realty market is
,s.. E"~nrs and those who pos
a. ,->."Ts7 property and acreage
he. he 3',e. allied upon to turn their
1.,,. ''..s' .a,, cash. Owners leaving the
s,.. J"s.aeSs changes-these and
elr, ~ other onditions-prompt
''"E tra1Sfers.
.'h -y.ndtuon arises that makes
sa u. @s 10 sell realty quickly
as..-' '..- laFarlatty accomplish the
sga "... business, vacant, acre
.... '...'o. factory. riues-all may
v. "l@'., u~ sold through the
Call 1900
~N NN 'o' Want Ad Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

A wise man never throws rocks at
policeman or laughs when his wifes
corns hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

Modern politeness consists OF a man
offering his seat 70 A lady when ne gets
eff the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Florida Gators
Trim OglethOrpe
By 2 Touchdowns

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 25.-The Uni
versity of Florida eleven defeated Osle-
thorpe here this afternoon. IL to 0. MAX
ing it two games out of a series OF three
the Gators have won from the Petrels.
Maurcr was the only man on the Ogle-
thorpe squad who could gan ground
against the heavy Florida line, while
Newton scored both touchdowns for the
visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
ARMY CADETS
DEFEAT NAVY
BY II TO Il
liddies Take Lead In
First Half But Fail
To Keep It-Denby
And Pershing See
Games

~EATEL1N FIELD, PHILADELPHIA,
--T,,a Army football team de-
.3 n. Navy on Franklin field today
'- a..' time in four years. The
p. ras Army, y; Navy, II. Out
e.! +. ... trst half. the West Point
.s ,.n- beck strongly and scored
uaHre En- The third and fourth Pc
'r. .a~ $4,000 saw the Army win.
... 'rau We're Vice President Cool
~....tary OF the Navy DENLY. Sec
~. g.. Var Wa@ks and General Pcrsh-
.. tru held q great demonstration
',. 6n,G in thu semi darkness that
eos-d 6,rr on the field as the
.s ,..s+.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
tariS Convicted
Of Taylor Murder
y Associated Press)

v,,, Ry Associated Press)
s,. s''A /" '..- Nov. 26.-Wiliam G. Taris
Asy..F vas 'oud guilty of the murder ot
.,r, }.'or NJ Clover, 8. C.. without
ia. ."'H*'"u of mercy. The verdict
....'""'d ~ sis p. NJ. This auto
.+ Harriss She death sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Wings Would Make
Toad Greater Asset

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-H only the
hop toad had wings. he would be q
wonderful bird" The Iowly creature is
valuable to gardeners, greenhouse owners
and golf course guardians in helping to
curb numbers of insect pests. but be-
cause he can't fly. the Biological Sur
vey Of the Department Of Agriculture
says he ism. Of much economic import
ance.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Appetiizing and Nourishing Dishes
Made From the Cheaper Cuts of Meat

slices of lemon should be used as
garnish. The meat should not be
overlooked, SO that this is a very
good way to use up underdone por
lions of a joint.
Macaroni with Dried Beef.-Cook a
cup of macaroni In boiling salt water
until tender. which takes about an
hour. Drain, rinse in cold water and
drain again. Remove all the stringy
portions from one-fourth pound Of
dried or smoked beef, or leftover bits
to that amount. cover with boiling
water. let heat quickly to the boiling
point, then drain: melt three table
sDoonfulS of buffer. In it cook three
tablespoonfuls of flour and a scant
half teaspoOnful of salt, then add one
cup and a half of milk and stir until
boiling. Add the macaroni and beef.
mix thoroughly. and turn into a bak-
ing dish. Let stand in the oven a few
minutes to reheat, then serve al once.
Meat and Breadcrumb cakes.-To four
parts of chopped or ground meat add
one part of soaked breadcrumbs. a
small quantity of chopped onion and
salt and pepper to taste. Mix anddorm
into small. round cakes brown the
cakes in butter or other fat Raw
ground meat may be used and if IT is
the pan should be covered SO that
greater heat Will be applied.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
When You've Been III.

bright little woman once re-
marked that the worst part Of being
i'll was getting well again. Any one
who has been through the long.
dreary period Of convalescence will
agree with her, for there is nothing
III the world that is worse than the
desire to get up and be about without
tn" strength to do So
Why not amuse yourself during
your convalescence' by practicinS a
lot Of the beauty treatments you've
siiways intended 10 db. but for which
YOU never had time before: GU nave
the time now and you are in a. con
dltion when these treatments VIII De
particularly effective.
If you an oily afford enough time
TO stay in bed. the physical rest of
convaleScence will take from the face
The diet you have been on during
your Illness Will clear the complex
ion and give you good skin II d
pale one
But the skin is apt to.be very dry.
why not. then. when you have wash
ed in the morning with hot water and
soap, massage the face and The neck
with nourishing. tieSh-buiiding
cold cream? The massage should be
gentle. The cream should be left on
twenty minutes. then wiped OH with
d cold wet cloth. \ little powder
can he used aiterward.
Why not manicure the nails every
day. finishing the manicure by rub
hing cream thoroughly into each nail.
letting it stay on all day and wip-
ing off only the surplus? Use cream
or honey and almond lotion on the
hands and elbows. too, and have some
one use a hair tonic daily Oh your
hair. When you are up again you
will see the benefit of all these treat
mentS.
O. X: Buttermilk is an excellent
food TO take when the liver is slug
Evening star., 1922-02-24
DEAu1u,xy ruvArc BY EDNA
DLAO lila L > KENT FORBES

gish In using witch hazel as. an
astringent it should not be diluted.
Polly: The stray white hairs that
sometimes appear in the heads of very
young people are not always an indi-
cation of the hair turNng gray. they
are often just dead hairs that will
drop out of themselves in time. 1t
is an Indication. however. that the
scalp is in need of some treatment.
Extreme nervousness may also cause
this condition. but that. too. need be
only II temporary thing. and the hair
Will improve and lose this tendency
as he person builds up the system.
Margaret: | have never heard of the
formula you mention and do not be-
licve that a mixture Of three oils
would make a curling fluid. as any oil
viii take the curl out of the hair
Almond oil is used in the best creams
because it is nourisning and does not
have the tendency to grow hair. For
this reason it will not increase the
growth of your laSheS. If you car"
for an eyelash tonic. send stamped
addressed envelope for formula.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Health and Thrift in the Home


Half Dozen Simple Dinner Menus.
Cream Of tomato soup. Saltines.
Celery hearts. Jelly.
Roast chicken with sage dressing.
kiced potatoes.
Fruit salad with waters.
Piment0 cheese.
Fruit tarts with whipped cream.
Coffee.
Oyster broth with crackers.
Olives.
~ Maearoni with tomatoes.
Rolls. Canned plum pie.
Cheesef Coffee
Clear soup with croutons
Boiled ham. Baked sweet potatoes
Baked apples. Brown bread.
Blanc mango. Coffee.
Celery soup. Crackers
Pot roast of beef
Drowned potatoes. Corn pudding
Brown bread Canned peaches
Vegetable soup. Waters
Stewed lamb Mashed potatoes
Creamed carrots. White bread
Rice pudding. Coffee.
Chicken bouiilm. WATERS
Pmento cheese
Roast pork. Mashed potatoes
Panned apples. Graham bread.
Canned cherry whip Coffee
Evening star., 1922-02-24
flashed Brown Potatoes.

Chop some cold boiled potatoes.
Season them with salt and pepper
Cover the bottom of a shallow frying
pan with little melted butter put
in few potatoes to the depth of an
inch, press them down and push the
pan to the back of the stove where
they Will cook slowly for fifteen min
uteS. Then with Timber knife fold
them over as you would an omeiet
and turn them onto Il heated platter.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Lobster Toast.

Pick over some canned lobster to
remove any pieces of shell. add a deS-
SertSpnon of warmed butter and a lit
tie red pepper. chopped capers and
! ickled cucumber Pound all until
well blended Add salt. make very
hot, and serve on hot buttered toast.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

All Tintex coIors are abso-
lutely harmless to even the
sheerest, most delicate fab
RIGS. No spots, no streaks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Small Asks for Women
On Jury at His Trial
Demand, if Granted, May Mean
Keinodeling of Courthouse
10 Scuaraie Sexes

WAUKEGAN, H., April BY The
Associated Press A demand that
women sit on the jury in the trial of
Governor Len Small, on charges of
conspiring with Fred Esterlin, Lieu
tenant Governor, and Vernon Curtis,
d Grant Park banker, to embezzle state
funds while he was state treasurer,
was made by his attorneys o-day,
They attacked the legality of the jury
panel because the Lake County Board
of Supervisors had failed to include
in it the names of women.
Attorneys for the state obtained
forty-eight hours delay to prepare
their answer.
Should the Governors contention be
upheld and women seated the Lake
County Courthouse may have to be
romodeled before the trial can be held.
The structure has one large dormitory
with twelve single beds for jurors,
and, as Illinois laws forbid separation
of iurymen, some arrangem ents would
nave to be made to furnish privacy for
the women jurors. Judge Edwards has
already announced that the jury would
be confined throughout the trial, which
is expected to last anywhere from three
to five months.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Ne,cark Jimmy Valentine
Robs Rail SAFE of $500

A Jimmy Valentine" with sand
rapered fiingertips solved the comb
nation of the safe in the ticket office
Of the Broad Street Station, in Newark,
yesterday and got away with $1,000 in
cash. He left $500 in silver.
Railroad officials believe that the eX-
pert who opened the safe was pro
vided with keys to the ticket office by
an employee of the railroad. Skeleton
keys Win not fit the tambler locks to
the doors Of the ticket office, Station
master Erwin O'Brien said.
at looks like an inside job, so far
as the doors of the office are con-
cerned," Detective Sergeant George
Kass said, but the man who opened
the safe did not have the combina-
ton. | found bits of very fine sand
Daper showing shreds of cuticle
"The sandpaper is used by expert
combination men to make their fingers
sensitive. The man was equipped TO
drill the COMBINATION and use the
hook method | found a dozen diff
ferently shaped wire hooks used in
working tumblers after the comoina-
tion is drilled.'
Headquarters detectives finger
printed thirteen employees of the sta
ton Photographs were taken also o.
the safe and prints will be compared
with prints OF the employees fingers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

There arc several circumstances that
Warden Hanley wants to clear up.
Neither keeper mas been suspended,
however.
One Of the first things the keepers
viii have TO explain is the stop nj tha
restaurant. Such parties are againss
the rules, Warden Hanley says, even
if no i'll consequences result. Tho
Warden regards it as peculiar, also.
that n restaurant in Wes. 1isth Street
should have been selected for the marty.
An eating place near the Bronx County
Court or near the Tombs would have
been far less difficult Of explanation
than the one selected, which is within
a block Of Browns home at West
116th Street.
This is the first escape of a prisoner
from keeper Ell route from a court %
the Tombs in my thirty years coancc
tJon with tho prison." said Warden
Hanley.
The police have sent out a genera
alarm for Brown, and detectives startc
the search near the restaurant. bu.
without finding ony one who had seen
him
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Search for Car and Truck
Seen Near Train HoId-Up
T'ce'rc Wen Reported in Vc-
hicIes; Rood Says Only One
.Arl.eo1 Won Inrnded SnccfnI

sheriff Everett Davis Of Dutchess
County and large force of special
deputies engaged in a search for the
bandits who stopped and searched
train NJ ;, the Yonkers sugar special,
rcar Chelsea early Sunday morning.
concentrated yesterday in search for
truck and automobile said to have
been occupied by twelve men which
were seen q short istance from where
the train was held up.
Sheriff Davis and his men are pro-
ceedlng on information furnished by
dwin Brown, automobile salesman Of
Poughkeepsie, who said he encountered
the machine loaded with men near the
entrance to the Reeves estate, less than
a quarter Of a mile from where the
alleged attempted robbery took place.
Say One Armed Man Was in Train
While the Sheriff and his men
searched for a gang of bandits. officials
of the New York Central Railroad.
after examination of Engineer Gran
mage, Conductor George Stuart. q
brakeman, W. Mara, and others Of the
ment that so far as could be definitely
established only one armed man was
on the train. 1t was admitted in the
same statement that five cars of the
special had been opened, though moth
inc appeared to have been taken from
them. Mara's statement to the in
yestigating board that he had been
sent back by Engineer Grannage to
discover what caused the train to drag
and found that an angle cock govern
ing the air brake attached to car IA Of
the siXty-tive car special had been
turned off. While he was trying to
adjust this q gun was thrust in his
face from an end gate of the car and
there"
Mara told the investigation officials
he did not see the man holding the
revolver, but went Immediately to Con-
ductor Stuart and reported what had
happened. The engine was then cut
off and run to Beacon, where a report
Of the occurrence was made and aid
from Grand Central Terminal was
called for by telephone. A special car
with railway police soon arrived, but
at that time no trace Of the supposed
bandits could be found. The official
statement adds that so far as could
be learned members Of the specials
crew did not see the autom mobles in
which the holp-up men are said to
have escaped.
Towerman Told of Armed Men
]. X. Boone, towerman at New Ham
burg said yesterday he had not seen
those alleged to have been engaged in
the attempted robbery, but that when
the engine Of the special backed up
TO the tower and gave the alarm, the
engine crew informed him they had
been held up and compelled by armed
men to back the engine to New Ham
burg.
Two brakemen of the special qucs-
toned yesterday, said there were at
least ten men in the gang" but that
no shots were fired. One Of these men
said:
They had US covered before we saw
them When they ordered hands up
everybody complied. No member of the
train crew was armed"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Evans Must Die May Is
For Murder of Druggist
Brother Frank Gels 20 Years: {:
Others in Gang Sentenced
to IOug Terms

William J. Evans, who was con-
Victed Of the murder Of Paul j. Gil
man in the latter's drug store, 1862
Court Street, Brooklyn, February 23,
was sentenced yesterday in the County
Court, Brooklyn, to die May Is for the
crime. He is twenty-three years old
and lived at "a Fort Greene Place,
Brooklyn.
His brother, Frank, nineteen years
old, who pleaded guilty to charge
of murder in the second degree in
connection with Gilman's death, was
sentenced to from twenty years to life.
Sixteen-year- r-old John Keough. of PIG
York Street, Brooklyn, and nineteen
yearold Stephen Collins, of 1873 Gold
Street, Brooklyn, who aided in the at
tempt at robbery which ended in mur-
der, were sentenced to from ten to
twenty years each on their pleas of
guilty of charges of manslaughter in
the first degree.
Alexander Barwick, whose testimony
helped convict the Evanses and their
pals and other drug store robbers.
pleaded guilty of robbery in the third
degree and was sentenced to from
two to ten years.