davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04

Lydia White, Billy Wells Lewis
Grubbs, Frances Johnson.
Promotion from beginners to pri-
mary department: Ruby McAllister,
Ann McAllister, Leah Andrews, Helen
Clegg, Mary Simons, Lois Jones, Mar
garet Mcmillan, Alma L. Meade, Flor
ence Shaw, Rollo Sierra, Jewel Moore,
Earl Watson, Raymond Chesser. S1byl
Kilcrease, Thomas Wilson, Willie Bur
Lesson, Philip Whitman, Victor Little,
Louis Fredericksen, Edward Lipscomb,
Ray Albert Fleming, Paul Howard
Brock, James Morgan, Martha Jewel
Baker, Annie NJ. Logs, Margaret Man
hood, Emma Jene Holland.
From primary to Junior department:
Louise Mackey, Elizabeth Springfield,
Annie Lois Whitaker, Mary Davis, Ma
bel Turberville, Mildred Marler, Bes-
sic Gordon, Irene Adams, Barry Cole,
Bill Holland, Robert Reed, j. P. Moore,
Jr., transferred to Huntsville, AlaD)
Harry Hays, John Holt Lipscomb,
Henry Tart, Bill McAllister.
From Junior department to Inter
mediate Senior department: Mary
Morgan HOISDerIy' ruin RuhydIl' No-
Gil King Grace Lewis, Margaret Hos
kins, Ivy Moore, Eloise Hicks, Evelyn
Turberville, Bernice Brock, Erma Hill,
Dorothy Deloney, Jemimia Durham,
Alma Morgan, Christine Williams,
Elizabeth Judevine, Gilmore Anderson,
Carl Arnold, Francis Andrews, Billy
Bell, Frank Calhoun, Archie Cobb,
CbaS Eriedrichsen Paul Greenaway
J. c. Horne, Dick McAllister, Robert
Mackey, Lawrence Pate. Burnet Pull
liam Willie Simmons, Richard Saun-
ders, James SPRINGFIELD, Joe Yarbrough,
Vance Woodward, Hugh Whitaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
BENJAMIN E. RRYARs.

Taking suddenly i'll Sunday afternoon
and growing worse until death came,
Benjamin F. Bryars, go. passed away at
his home 1921 North Davis street, yes
terday morning at $3.50 O'Clock. He
had been In bad health for some time
but was able to take an active part in
life until a short time before death.
The deceased was son Of the late Rev.
J. L. Bryars and was born near Bluff
Springs, November Goth, 1861. He was
an employee of the Standard Oil Com
pany at the time OF his death and sew
eral years previous was connected with
single businesses about Pensacola.
He Is survived by his widow, two sons
]. Everitt of the 18th Infantry band, Fort
SIocum, N Y, and Charles D., of st.
Louis; two daughters, Mrs. J. w. Ora
ham and Miss Katie Lee Bryars Of Pen
sacola; two sisters, Mrs. r. w. Brooks
of Atmore and Mrs. John Parker Of
Bluff Springs; one brother, J. r. Bryars
of Bluff Springs.
Upon arrival of the two sonsI the body
will be carried to Bluff Springs for burial.
Arrangements in charge of w. K. Robin
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
"CaScaretS" lOC
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Casca-
rets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases,
indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and
all such distress gone by morning.
incest physic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c a box. Taste like
candy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Baby Goldfish and
Methuselahs of 20.
Years i'm Exhibition
More Than 800 of Rarest
Species From the Orient
Fascinate Visitors to the
18th Annual Show Here

Like gorgeous feather fans in minia-
ture, their tails and fins f1uttering
kaleidoscopically through the water.
arc the goldfish on view at the Aqua
rium for the twenty-ffth annual ex-
.s'i.pp,,tlon. which started yesterday and
VII Al, continue through Sunday.
,ney are the exotle hembers of the
ksinlansh family, and bear little resem-
niance TO the familiar glass bowl vari-
lety. Columbus Day visitors hung fas-
elnated over the tanks, scarcely belev-
lhg that goldfish could be so varied and
eA9uisite. There are more than 800 on
S,,xhlo1tlon, all from private collections
rrizes are offered for the best entries.
All the rarest goldfish TINT Japan and
Shina have been able to produce are
at az the show, ranging from babies of q
lew months to Methuselahs of twenty
years. That IS about MS old as a gold
fish ever becomes, and they are in their
prime between two and four years.
strange as 1T may seem, the finest gold
hsh or the collection are not gold"
at all They are soft, velvety black
Wlth just hint of golden lining pleam-
ing through. 1t takes years of breed
1ng and inbreeding to produce the
nIack goldfish. They are known as
Moors and have google eyes on top of
,n .mear neads, In common with all the
farer members of the species.
The choicest specimens in the collec-
uon are declared to be the telescope
goldfish, laboriously bred. There are
TWO varieties, those with heavy scales
and others with scales so transparent
that they are not visible to the naked
eye, Their breasts are the purest
gold color. their bodies harmony of
stripes and spots, their fms and tails
translucent as if lighted from within
The Japanese calico goldfish are so
named because their markings suggest
the Old d-fashioned printed calico.
otto Gneiding, Of Ridgefield Park, N.
IS also one of the biggest exhibitors.
Others are DR.. Eldred of Great Neck.
L. l., and Henry Kissel jr., Of Cliffside,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
bigan,ist Gets Year, but
Wite No. 2 viii Wait

John Handrau, twenty two
years old, Of sol Thirteenth
Street. West New York, was SEN
fenced yesterday to serve a term
OF a year and a day in the Hud-
son county penitentiary for big
amy. His second wife. formerly
Lillian Alderman, of North Ber-
gen, whom he married last March.
kissed him goodby and said she
would wait for him to return TO
her.
Handrau voluntarily surrender.
ed TO the police of West Hoboken
on Wednesday,. and told them he
was a bigamist. His first wife
mrs. Veronica Handrau, of West
Hoookens said he left her and
their two small children in March.
1hey We're married in 1919. and
sfie did not know of his second
adventure until he had confessed
10 the police. He pleaded guilty
before Recorder Walter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Navy Day Set Aside for
tributes to Roosevelt
A lantic Fleet Destrovers
Ordered to Participate
at Many Cities

october 27, the anniversary of ~.
olfth OF the late Theodore Roosevelt
IS to be observed throughout the conn
try as Navy Day, it was annonnced
yesterday by the United States Navv
recruiting Bureau, 31s West Thirty.
ninth Street.
Colonel Roosevelt throughout bis
career was the friend Of the navy and
was instrumental in maintaining il m
an ehclent basis. Vice-Admiral John
u Mcdonald, commander of the
battleship force of the Atlantic Aeat,
has ordered destroyers to as MANY
ports as possible to cooperate in ths
observance of Navy Day.
The Charles Ausburne is to 90 to
Jacksonville, Fla; the Converse. to
Miami, Fla; the Coghlan, to Tampa.
Fla; the Preston, to Mobile, Ala; the
Lamson, to Galveston, Tex; the Bruce.
to Houston, Tex; the Worden. to
Beaufort, N. c.; the Flusser, to Moore
head City, N. c.; the Dale, to Whining
ton, n. c.: the Reid, to Charleston. s.
C.; the Toucey, to Brunswick, Ca; the
breck, to Savannah, Ca; the Lardner.
to Troy. N. Y; the Case, to ALBANY. N.
T.; the sherwood, to Gloucester.
Mass; the Sharkey, TO Swampscott,
Mass; the j. X. Paulding, to Plymouth
Mass; the Osborne, to New Bedford.
Mass; the Putnam, to Bath, Me-; .he
Childs, to South Amboy, N. j.; the
Williamson, to Wilmington. Del; the
j. Fred Talbot, to Newport, r. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Hard Coal Independents
Get 75-Cent Differential
Ruiing That Brought Protest
and profiteering in War
Time Revived

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.- Federal
and state fuel officials to-day granted
to independent anthracite operators
the seventy-tive cents a ton difreren-
tial, over the maximum price permitted
TO the large railroad companies, which
produced storm of protest and un-
limited profiteering in the days of the
federai fuel adm inistraton.
announcement that indepeudents
controlling about 90 per cent of the
anthracite output are to be permitted
maximum price of 1925 ton was
m MADE to-day. at Washington by w. B,
u. Ainey, chairman of the PennsyI-
Vania Fuel Commission.
AT the time the fuel commission was
appointed statements were made FREE
quentiy that independents were NOT to
be permitted to charge anv differential
-, ne @o.oo maximum was put forth by
she s commission 2, as the controlling price
Tor an producers. 1t was declared fair
aha " reasonable for both company and
independent operators.
according to the announcement made
IN washington virtual agreement has
been reached with the independents not
TO charge more than the new S92B
price. Other operators controlling
ABOUT D per cent of the production are
SUN charging more than 1925, Their
prices range as high as $3.50 a ton
at the mines, which would make the
phliadelphia retail price about $19 a
ton II the normal average of gross
margin were added
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Calder and Copeland Speak
Both Candidates Pledge Their
Support at LIST Division Fe.e

United States Senator William M.
Calder and Health Commissioner ROYAL
5. Copeland, his Democratic opponent
in the Forthcoming election, were the
principal speakers yesterday at cele-
bration of welcome to Major General
Harry G. Hale and his command, the
first division, at the Fort Hamilton
parade grounds, Brooklyn. The cele-
bration will continue daily until Sun
day.
DR.. Copeland told the veterans of the
first division that he could be relied
upon to guard their interests if he
were elected. Senator Calder said in
part:
Because of neglect to built adequate
modern hospitals before the war, the
care that was given wounded men af-
terward became almost a public scan
'dal A Senate subcommittee, of which
I was a member, visited nearly every
veterans hospital in the United States.
As a result Congress- appropriated $ao.-
100000 to construct additional hospi-
tals.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Church Tablet Recalls
Aid to Congress in l774
daughters of Revolution Give
Bronze Memorial to ia.
naica Presbyterians

A bronze tablet concentrating the
public services of the First Presby-
teriian Church, on Clinton Street, ia
maicn, Queens, particularly the serv-
ices rendered by the local committee
who co-operated with the Provincial
Congress Of 1774, was unveiled in the
church yesterday. 1t is the gift of
Rufus King Chapter. of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Amos Denton, grandson of the Amos
Denton, who served on the committee
Of 1774, was among the more than fifty
descendants Of early Long Islanders at
the ceremony. Cornelius Stringham,
in recognition of whose valiant serv,
ice at Mobile Bay in the Civil War a
destroyer has been named Stringham,
also was among those present.
The church was founded in 1856. six
years after Governor stuyvesant grant
cd charter to Jamaica. 1t is the
oldest Presbyterian church in the
country that has maintained it's actiy-
tiles without interruption since organ
ization. The present church was built
in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Other Nations Celebrate
Discovery of America
Rome Has Imposing Demon
strations; 100 French
Towns Paw Tribute

y ROME, Oct. 12 (By The Associated
fress). Imposing monstrations and
great parade were held here TO-DAY
IN c,ommemoration of the anniversary
OF the discovery of America. Patriotic
organizations and school children. ac-
companled by representatives from the
army, marched in a solemn procession
from the Victor Emmanuel monument
to the Pincian Hill, where a wreath
was deposited at the foot of the statue
of Columbus. 'e''"e
PARIS. Oct 12.-The movement
throughout France to celebrate the
anniversary of Columbus discovery of
America took wider range this year
than ever before. 120 municipalities
comm emorating the day. Paris was
beflagged in honor of the occasion
end at banquet this evening the
Uruguayan Consul General and the
Peruvian Minister delivered addresses.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12.--columbus
Day was celebrated here with the
usual ceremonies to-day. The program
included a fiesta blythe Spanish colony.
The. banks and many of the Spanish
business houses were closed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
" ornan's Ruse
Foils Thief as
He Her
tcsat'r usi from sase enc,

70 bureau, laid his cigarette on II
WIN the lighted end projecting so as
nov TO furn the wood, opened the top
drawer and took out two neckties he
longing to Mrs. Schultz's son. He bound
her wrists with one and her ankles
with the other. Then he twisted tho
cedciothes over her head to muffIe any
CRIES he might wiring from her.
You better tell,' he said amicah1y.
I'm going to burn you little now. If
you decide to tell you can raise your
1eee. II you don't, I'll burn you until
you DO. I've got plenty OF matches"
mrs. Schultz could tell by the odor
OF tobacco that he had taken his cigar
ette from the bureau and was putting
on it. A burning pain shot through
her body. He had applied the match
to her abdomen.
She raised her .bound feet The
match was removed and the bedclothes
unwrapped from her head.
Il thought you'd tell" said the young
man. Where are .hey?"
In the parlor," said Mrs. Schultz.
behind tile on the left side of the
mantel"
She had found in her involuntary
struggles under the torture that the
knot in the necktie about her wrists
was slipping. She believed that if she
could get the intruder out of the room
she could free her hands, unite her
feet and call for help. If she could get
him to tinkering with the tiles in the
parlor mantelpiece, which, so far as
she knew, were firmly. fixed, she
thought the respite would be ample.
Her device worked. Wrapping her
head in the bedclothes again, the youth
left the room and descended the stairs.
Within few seconds after his depar-
ture Mrs. Schultz was free. She leaped
from window to the roof of porch
and screamed frantically FOR help.
Windows in neighboring houses were
flung UP. A delivery automobile came
to halt while its driver peered Curl
ously upward. Several pedestrians
paused in astonishment at sight of the
screaming woman in torn nightgown.
The front door of the house few
open. Out bounded sallow youth in
brown suit. He flung away a ciga-
rette, took the front steps in single
bound and ran toward the woods on
the ridge between Jamaica and
Flushing.
No one pursued him. The delivery
wagon driver and other spectators
reached the Schultz home as Mrs
Schultz collapsed. She was attended
by DR.. j. M. Wicks, who found her to
be severely though not seriously
burned.
The police were notified and scores
Joined in the hunt for the, burglar
afoot, on horseback and on motorcycles.
Deputy Chief Inspector Cahalane came
from Manhattan and took command of
the man hunt.
The iron bar was picked up in
Mrs. Schultz's bedroom and carefully
wrapped in paper to preserve possible
fngerprints. The knife was found in
the parlor where the man had dropped
it when his work on the tiles was in
terrupted by his victims screams. He
had not even loosened tile.
The knife is regarded as the most
promising clew. 1t has horn handle,
which is broken on one side, making
it comparatively easy to recognize. Tho
blade is turned up sharply at the point
and the back of the blade for two
inches or more from the point is con-
cave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Holland Declared
Most Peaceful of
Nations i'm Europe
Prices Much Same as Those
Of London and Visitors
Not Subjected TO Extor-
tions of Other Countries

LONDON, Sept. 81 fBy Mail) .--Hol-
land is the most peaceful country in
Europe to-day, writes Arthur Denne
in "EhevDaily News
For this reason alone it is deserved
iy popular az holiday resort, though
the rate Of exchange is still keeping
many people back.
Actually prices are much the same in
Amsterdam as in London. and visitors
are not "bled" mers:!essly.
The most notable towing Rotterdam,
Delft, The Hague, HARLEM, Utrecht
Amsterdam-are grouped together. One
can see them all quite comfortably
within less than ten days.
There are no hills worthy Of the
name on this side of the zuyder Zee;
accordingly the Dutchman> has very
little use for motor traffic.
But the ordinary bicycle is tremend-
ously popular. Nobody in Holland
seems to be without one. Even ro-
nance runs on wheels
transport does not present any diff
Guilty, as the canals are we'll adapted
for carrying things in bulk. but a
great deal depends on the skill of the
bargee, who, in addition to nayigat-
ing his craft. has to be ready to duck
whenever bridge threatens his head.
Most Of the bridges are only a few
feet above the water and some are
over fifty feet long.
"A special service of barges is en-
ployed in keeping the c&pital supplied
with flowers. Every one stops to sniff
the air as the brilliant cargo makes it's
slow progress up to the markets of
Amsterdam.
Suburban front gardens are incIosed
ny small moats. Each house in the row
has its plank bridge with wicket
gate placed rather awkwardly on it.
A short journey in a steam tram
brings one out into the heart Of the
country. Here the ground is so low
that canals and roads have to be sup
ported on embankments.
The grass is extraordinarily rich.
and the farmer gets a good return
from his numerous herd Of cows. all
black and white. He is often able to
save time by milking the cows out in
the fields-a practice which seems to
suit his cattle no less than himself.
Perfect quiet prevails everywhere,
and cigars are so cheap that even the
mosquitoes can be kept at bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Bourget to Head Museum

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Paul Bourgst, au.
thor, was chosen to-day by the French
Academy as it's candidate to succeed
the late Ernest Lavisse, historian. "a
curator of the Conde Museum at Chan
tilly, which, with the great estate at
Chantilly, was left to the French Insti.
tute by the Due d'Aumale. The Acad-
emy,s candidate generally is chosen bv
the institute, so NJ. Bourget is believed
to be sure to obtain this agreeable
slnecure, which gives the holder al
most sovereign rights over the Chan
tllly domain.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
hndler. Decides
Not to Answer
III 'WOlllanScOrned
EeIicy Is Announced After
\ Conference of Brothers
| oil, Defamation Charges
\ Made by Mrs. DeboucheIe
he Promises Early Suit
Beturns to New Orleans TO
Rest Preparatory to be-
ginning Legal Proceeding
s,.o,,r Dispote5 10 The Tyioms

III SpScAGt UtSpQtEH 10 fNe aptONhS
EATLANTA, Oct. IL, - Mrs. 0nezima
Mbouehele, principal in the Gambler
Ebouchele broken engagement case
4sll return to Atlanta within ten days
III two weeks to institute legal proceed
Mos AGAINST Asa G. Candler, Atlanta
nnitaiist. and others for alleged defa~
hation. of character, Harry Samnle,
ser attorney, said tonight Just before
Yhe two boarded tran TOT New Or
leans. a,
Il Mrs Debouchele, at the same ttme,
SiSued final statement expressing her
H. nan anpreciation for the uniform KIND
Sess accorded her. She must have rest
VOW. she said "the ordeal has been
Tremendous, but no more t1an making
,%%as, INV own mind to go through
Nth IT.
II Following a conference with his eli
H.. this afternoon Attorney Gamble de-
Wded 70 return to New Orleans on the
shne train bearing Mrs. Debouchele.
4 woman friend of Mrs. Debouehale,
Nho came to Atlanta from the Louis-
ina city Thursday, also returned with
Her.
!, Woman's Letter Made Public
II Other developments in the marriage
ksngie were centered around the letter
Mrs. Debouchele wrote Mr.. Gambler in
Ehich she announced her intention of
soming to Atlanta This action was to
he taken In the event he did not give
Ter the names of those charged with
Wandering her character. The letter
Vas made public to-day.
1. Mr.. Gamblers reply, which resulted
Mrs. Debouchele coming to the city,
lie lawyer declined to give cut for
publication. They did not wish to per-
secute Mr.. Gambler, he said. From the
CMdler side of the controversy the
Slhinx-like attitude was maintained.
Judge John S. Gambler, mentioned by
Ms. Debouchele, told newspaper men
tiAt they would have no statement to
make. This was a decision reached at
akonference of the three brothers, it
w3s intimated: Asa G.. Gambler sr.,
JSdge John S. Gambler and Bishop
Warren A Gambler.
S'Ihis has been painful ordeal for
NJ Mrs. Debouchele remarked. "But
i&ls not beyond my expectation. be-
live the process of making up my
mind to undergo it was worse than the
realization. But even SO, have gone
ID limit of my strength.
r. must have rest. Had it not been
f& the Uniform and sympathetic kind
ms Of the people that have met and
hQped me could not have gone
though with it, Tears come to my
e6s when think of the gentleness of
tFse stranger both men and women.
lsd not expect it. A woman in my
situation is beset with suspicion and
d3bt, know all that, and was and
Al prepared to endure it. I must"
Fhe Debouchele letter informs Mr..
cFdtr that Mrs. Debouchele will
enie to Atlanta in the event he does
nk furnish her the names of her ac-
eees. II will not allow myself to be
pfeed in the position of woman cast
aede because she is not supposed to be
axood woman" Mrs. Deboucheie wrote
" Atlanta financier. ~ will come to
Asanta, even at the risk of miscon-
auction of my motives" she added
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Rector Runs For. Senate

BALTIMORE, Oct l2.-James L.
Smiley, an Episcopal Clergyman, of An
napolis, filed his papers as candidate
for United States Senator on the So
cialist ticket to-day. MIR. Smiley is no
novice in politics, having been nomi-
mated for the House of Representatives
in 1919 from the 9Th District, also on,
the Socialist ticket. For more than
twenty years he has been member of
that party and one Of It's leaders in
the state.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

I Register to-dayi Don't delay
sand avoid waiting in line!
Polls open to-day from $500 ..
q. to 1O:30 p.. m. Tomorrow
Che last -day-polIs open from 1900
=. m. to 10:3O p. m.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24
Prohibition Benefits Described

Resolutions apoted by the commits
sioners Of the city OF Cheyenne i'll
regular session, February g. 1922.
Inasmuch as the officials of the city
of Chicago have passed resolutions
apparently seeking TO discredit, ii not
nullify. the Eighteenth Amendment to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24

the Constitution through pettioning
Congress to repeal the enforcement
code known as the Nolstead law and
requesting the enactment OF a law
which would legalize the manufacture
and sale of beer and wine for bever-
age purposes.
Therefore, we the commissioners OF
the city OF Cheyenne in the state OF
Wyoming. wish to protest against any
such action. and we further desire to
express our faith in the Ultimate sue
cess of the present law if il is not
weakened.
Second We believe that no law
has more beneficial effect upon the
city of Cheyenne than the law prohi-
biting the beverage liquor traffic; tc
substantiate this belief we call your
attention to the following tabulation
of the records OF the Office OF the
chief OF police for the year 1917, which
was the last complete year under the
liquor license system, and the year
1921.
Arrests for drunkenness. 1917, 907
1921, $50. Arrests for disorderly coil
duct 1917, $40; 1921, 2ll. Violation.
of liquor laws, 1917. o. 1921, So
Domestic" crimes, 1917 (wife beat
ing), 5; 1921, l. Arrests in aggregate
1917, SOP; 1921, /, 34l.
Thirdly. The Prohibition law is
not the only law which is difficult tc
enforce, we find that there are many
laws of long and good standing thai
are being constantly violated. Yet, nc
one advocates the repeal or weaken.
ing of them.
Fourth. We believe that the legal
izing OF beer and wine for beverage
purposes would nullify the enforce
OF the Eighteenth Amendment to the
Constitution. Most cities and towns
are graphing with the problem of law
violation by former saloons now con
, Quoted as pool halls or soft drink es
adjustments, the legalizing OF bee
and wine for beverage purposes, woulc
convert these into open saloons of thc
old tpye, and there wuld be nc
adequate way to detect the sale O
other liquors.
(Signed)
Mayor. Ed. P. Taylor,
City Clerk, Charles Bailey.