davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09

Cutie hit seems to have been made at the
South Florida Fair by the Canadian exhibit 1t
is true that wonderful progress in agriculture has
been scored far beyond the boundaries of the ter
r;tory described in old biographies as barren"
Nature has fine way of equalizng her gifts. 1t
is not likely however. that the exhibit will do any
coed beyond establishing friendler relations be-
tween Tie people CT Canada and those Of Florida,
since few who know the climate of this state will
be wiling to exchange it for that of the Dominion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
MAY
BEAVOIDED
HEATING FOODS
All Canned Foods Safe Ii
Heated For Proper
Length of Time
Declares Report

Washington oct. 12-An exhaustive
Investigation over a period of several
wears bv the medical schools of Harvard,
the University of California. and Stanford
University in cooperation with the United
State Public Health service has deter
mined that the food poisoning known as
0otulism may be avoided by the proper
amount of heating. it was announced
today by the National Gamers Associa =
t.on. at whose request the investigation
was undertaken.
A report made to the board of directors
Of the association in Washington declared
that the research has proved that all
canned foods, whether prepared at home
or in a large factory, are safe If heated
for the time that has been scientifically
determined"
''Sausages were formerly supposed to
he +he chief source of botulism," the re-
port said. "but it is now known that
bo+,,,inus eyists everywhere in nature
and that its natural home is in the soil
over . n0O samples of soil and other agri-
cultural products such as hay. husks
,aaves and discarded material from fruits
and vegetables from different parts OF the
United States were examined.
..It is found in the greatest abundance
in soil that has never been cultivated.
esneciallv at high attitudes. The organ
ism becomes less abundant as soil IS
c,,1ti,,ated and is found to the least eX-
tent in soils that have been subject TO
intensive cultivation. Even in older cui-
+ivated regions. however, botulinus has
not disappeared from the soil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
LIQUOR AS USUAL TO BE
FRENCH LINES ATTITUDE

paris. Oct 12.-The French line has
decided to fight the Washington ruling
against carrying liquor by foreign owned
liners within American territorial waters
and. in the event Of an adverse decision
in the United States supreme court will
move to obtain an appeal to the interna-
tional court Of justice at the Hague
Liquor as usual up to the three
mile. limit, was the decision the board Of
directors of the French line made today
after two long sessions" then seal up
the bars and let international law take
it's course
The British lines are understood to be
in perfect harmony with the French
company in this matter The first test
case is likely to arise when the White
Star liner Majestic. which is scheduled
to sail from Cherbourg October IS.
reaches New York.
The French government has decided to
await developments. leaving the question
for the present entirely in the hands of
the shipping companies. They will. how
ever, make representations should the
vested rights of it's nationals, represented
by sailors and stakers aboard French
owned ships and flying French flags. be
deprived of their half or entire litre Of
wine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
Advocates Drafting
Of All Labor During
National Emergency
fFv Associated PreSs)

Cleveland, Oct t2.-Drafting Of all
'ahor from banker to laborer In war
Hme advocated by Colonel L. II. Ruggles,
NJ tho United States ordinance depart
rent, and announcement by Wilma II.
'1,2c7t7on, Wjscc chairman of the United
States tariff commission OF an order by
.-'sid"nt Harding that all Investigations
na'r thu flexible provisions Of the tariff
a~ tor change in rates should he filed
nib the commissin, featured tonight 8
81. fion 81 The American Mining Congress.
When tho drafting OF labor at homo
Is mentioned il should not be understood
70 anpy only TO manuel laborers, fire.
'lontly referred TO as workmen." Colonel
'uggles declared. 1T should include
every male citizen physically and men
''.r capable of service in the defense OF
ts o1untry. II we can draft mems lives,
"e cortainly can draft their business dur
0E ar emergency. Such a plan should be
- Universal application II should apply
D the banker as well as to the laborer.
.scl man would be required TO keep at
he work assigned to him az soldier
1S- stay on his job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
u. S.POWER TO
BAN BOOZE IS
Up COURTS
Temporary Injunction Brings
Question Of Authority
Before Courts Say
Federal Officials
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 12.-Issuance by
Federal Judge Hand, in New York, of a
temporary order restraining prohibition
and customs agents from enforcing the
liquor ban against vessels of the Amer
lean line was accepted today in govern
ment circles as effectively bringing be-
fore the courts the question Of the au-
thority of the government in this respect.
Failure of counsel for the British-owned
Cunard and Anchor lines to obtain Il
similar order was expected to lead to
a renewal of their petition either in New
York or some other federal judicial dis
trict, with more detailed showing Of
the damages which they alege would re-
suit from operation Of Attorney General
Daugherty's Interpretation Of the liquor
statutes.
PRONUNCIATION Held Up.
PRONUNCIATION of regulations by Secrc-
tary Mellon to carry out the terms Of the
liquor ruling was expected to be auto
matically postponed by the effect of
Judge Hands action. The initial drafts
of these regulations were laid before
Secretary Mellon but it was indicated
that several material changes were, in
his opinion, desirable before they could
be officially approved and distributed to
enforcement agents.
An important phase Of enforcement
still under discussion was whether for
eign vessels convicted of violation of
the transporting section" of the Vol
stead Act would be amendable to the for
feiture penalty imposed by that section.
Attorney General Daugherty ruled form
ally that in such cases the ship, whether
paiatial liner or coastal tramp, would
be liable to seizure and sale by the gov
ernrnent. Secretary Mellon. however. i'm
dicated that such drastic measures would
not be required effectively to achieve the
purpose of the law and gave the impress
sion that the penalties imposed for the
time at last would be contend to seizure
of the Illicit cargoes and irposure Of
fines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
NELSON TAKES
AERIAL TROPHY
AT los Miles
ChicagOan Averages 135 Miles
An Hour In Winning
Detroit Aviation
Club Trophy
(By Associated Press)


MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich Oct. r.
Averaging 1851 miles an hour over the
240 mile triangular course, Lieutenant
Eric II. Nelson, Of Montclair y J.. driv-
ing Martin transport. won the Detroit
News aerial mail trophy race here this
afternoon. Lieutenant Harold II. Har-
ris of Chicago, averaged 135 miles an
hour in winning the Detroit Aviation
Country Club trophy race. IIo piloted
the Honeymoon express"
Lieutenant Nelson's plane had Il 800
horsepower liberty motor while Lieuten-
ant Harris machine was equipped with
a 400 horse power liberty II motor. TIc
finished four laps ahead OF 9. 5. Jones.
in a Curtiss oriole, who averaged 10
miles an hour.
a stiff northwest wind blowing ut til"
tails Of the big planes in tn" Detroit
News event made necessary abandon
ment of the original plan of starting all
Of the craft together. Consequently. the
planes, each weighing five tons and hay
ing wing spread of 20 feet. took the
air one after the other. Lieutenant Mel
sons plane being the last 70 cross the
starting line.
All but one plane Of the nine entered
in the two events finished James M.
johnson in Nought V, E-7, was forced
down in the fourth lap when dirt fouled
his CarbuTetor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
FALL TERMOF
FEDERAL COURT
BEGINS NOV. G
Judge Sheppard Orders Draw
ing OF Grand and Petit
Jurors For Important
Cases On DOckets

An order issued by Judge William 8.
Sheppard. of the United States court,
Yesterday. directed Clerk Fred w. Marsh
to prepare to draw 81 jurors and S6 petit
Jurors for the fall term Of the federal
court which convenes November 6. These
will be drawn within the next three or
four days, it was stated
This is the first move in preparation
for what is expected to be a brief ses-
sion OF court, although there are several
important cases which are likely to be
heard Just what is expected to come
up could not be learned from the office
of Fred b. Cubberly. district attorney.
Two cases of particular interest likely
to be heard are the Valparaiso Develop
ment Company case, in which several
promoters of the early development OF
Valparaiso. the little town which is sit
uated on Santa Rosa sound, are under
indictment for alleged conspiracy to use
the mails to defraud; and the Chinese
and liquor smuggling case in which G.
P Moore and fifteen others, some of
them we'll known West FlOridans. are
under indictments charging conspiracy.
Nothing is known as to which of these
ceses will be heard first. No calendar
has yet been arranged.
A few other cases of minor import
ance, not including quite a number Of
liquor cases, will be heard. it is under
stood.
The force at the United States Mar
shal NIiller's office will begin serving
witness subpoenas within the next few
days. it was stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
ALL ON BOARD
ABANDON ship
ASFIRE RACES
Freight Steamer Reports That
1t Has Passengers And
Crew of City of Honolulu
On Board

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-
All the passengers, officers and
crew of the burning steamer
City of Honolulu, which was
abandoned at 1910 a. m. today
are safe, according to wireless
advices received by the Federal
Telegraph Company from the
freight steamer West Faralon.
The West F.ralon reached the scene
ea'ly this afternoon and had taken most
Of the people aboard by 3:4I y. II. Til.
City of Honolulu carried - passengers
and l45 officers and members of the crew.
total of 217
Fire broke out aboard the City Of Hon
olu'u this morning and spread so rapidly
that all those aboard had to take to thu
boats. The sea was smooth when the ship
was abandoned.
The ship was hOmew ward hound 10 san
Pedro, California, from Honolulu. and
was 1,405 miles east Of Honolulu and go
miles southwest OF San Pedro when the
fire started.
Captain II. Il. Letter Of the City or
Honolulu. reported late in the afternoon
that all were aboard the West Faralon.
Although three other vessels. the Mat
son liner Enterprise tho army transport
Thomas. and the yacht Casinana, Of Ed
ward L. Tohcny, Los Angeles oil mag
nate. heard the distress signals from the
City of Honoluiu before the West Fara-
lon did the freighter was only fifty miles
away when il started to the rescue short
ly before noon.
Conditions Favorable
Conditions were favorable both for the
| small boats of the City OF Honolulu to
ride safe and for the West Faralon to
! make fast time, and BY 2,45 p. IN. the
rescuing stea mer had reached the scene
and was beginning to take the passen-
gers aboard All had reached the deck 10y
$40 p. m. messages stated.
Only brief messages had been received
here carly tonight. so IL was not known
, under what circumstances the passengers
and crew escaped from the burning yes
sci Apparently the sea remained smooth
throughout the day. for Captain Walk
of the West Faralon reported conditions
were favora Bile.
As the West Faralon. a shipping board
freighter. has only limited accOmr1oda-
tions, it Is believed many OF those res
cued from the City OF Honolulu will have
% remain on the decks until a larger
vessel arrives. The West Faralon's reg
istered tonnage is 7.45l She was bound
from San Francisco for Nckohoma.
Less than half Il dozen Of the passen-
gers We're from the eastern part OF the
country. 4 large number were from Hon
olulu. Los Angeles and other southern
California points while the rcmaInd~r
came from other parts of tn" Pacific
coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
2l7 SAVED AS vESSE:=::JRNS AT SEA
HO1D Pensacola May Be
Made Tourist Resort

A Bingham of the Junior Chamber of pre-
pared bring which he shows
how to attract the tourist the advantages of this section
tourist resort and the advantages to be derived by the city
developing Pensacola tourist resort The follows
THE THREE OUTSTANDING THINGS THAT PENSACOLA
SHOULD DO TO ATTRACT TOURISTS ARE:
l. Get to fit spare tourists,
and do it yourself.
e Famiarze ourselves with many advantages
them swa the knocker and give the tourist the ad hand
3 Cooperate with those that working increase the
number of 1929 tourists tenod by talking assist
ing financially. Yea, advertise.
THE THREE OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES OF PENSA-
COLA AND VICINITY AS A TOURIST RESORT SECTION
ARE:
l. fine winter climate just enough to make
worth living, closer
other part of Florida.
g Beautiful and novel Our harbor-
the ships of all nations always beautiful The adjacent
waters the old and modern forts the lighthouse the old cemetery
the Life Saving StatiOn-are all of interest
dwelers
8. Pensacola is most unusual and delightful combination
of the old and the and will entertain hold the interest
OF tourists for weeks and months Along waterfront and
queerest tales imaginable Or having bit of business
ac he will find business people, and plenty of hem ready do
business with him. busness-ike snappy manner and
with methods and equipment right up to the minute.
THE THREE OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES TO PENSA-
COLA IN DEVELOPING THIS AS A TOURIST RESORT SEC
TION ARE:
new valuable and easily obtained cash asset in our
column of resources.
placing the people Central West partcu-
lary the and advantages of Pensacola this
section of Florida for agriculture for certain lines of industry
and manufacture for the assembling and distributing of imports
and exports, and place to live the year around
Judging by the past count certain large
proportion of visitors liking Pensacola we'll that they will
here and become citizens which
producers business ne
i REMEMBER, 1900 IN 192122-13,OOO IN 1929.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
Wounded Veterans
Checks Held Up For
Months, Is Charged

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-United States
Souator Calder today demanded of Col
oGel Forbes, director Of the United
states veterans bureau, an immediate
.yestigation into complaints of wound
l men in Hospital SO. the Bronx, that
heir government compensation had not
cen sent them for months. During a
vislt to the hospital yesterday, Senator
rglder said he learned that the families
some OF the wounded veterans there
sa been turned out of their homes be-
yaose government checks had been held
" tn months and they had been unable
N psy rent Ono man had not received
0mponsation since August, 1921, he said.
senator Calder said he had noted scores
~ cJmplaints.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
laying PLANS
FOR NAVY DAY
CELEBRATION
October 81 To Be Gala Day For
Pensacola When Only Cele-
bratiOn Of Kind In
State Held

~sloe.aa.s were sent Yesterday after
mn ~ Senator's Fletcher and Trammel,
na,rssa@.atigc Smithwick and Governor
us-deo informing them Of the plans
A. celebration Of Navy Day in Pensaco-
ortca,l r and inviting them to PEN
.., o.. that day to take part in the
gram.
The Navy Day celebration here will be
,e only enc of the kind held in Florida,
and the Chamber OF Commerce is set
linz machinery In motion to make it an
annual event The tentative program
cover. vide range of activities. all Of
vbtch ,clll be- provided by the Naval Air
station forces.
The program includes airplane maneu-
srs controlled by radio from Pensacola.
and demonstration of many electrical
appliances used by the navy in its fly
ne operation. Free balloon races are
,aIng arranged for. and there win be
,arachutc leaps from airplaneS.
4 radio concert will be sent out from
lie broHdoa sting station in Mallory
'our-. There will be baseball and foot
all games and stunt flying exhibitions
aring the day.
The city will be a riot of color on Navy
ay, with flags flying and bunting hung
-om business houses and residences.
rerybody in town is expected to get
ut his flag, and automobiles will not
. reelected in the decorating.
Mayor Bayliss received committee
ON the Air Station yesterday. and the
lecu'ive is expected TO issue a procla-
alton declaring Navy Day a general
1ldsy In Pensacola.
The big event is being advertised by
le Chamber of Commerce far and
sar covering an area as far north as
Special rates from near
@ points are to be sought from the
and Nashville railroad, ac-
riding 70 officials Of the Chamber OF
or0merce yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

New York, Oct. 12.-Omar Khay-
aiam, the Persian poet, who disclain
ed prOfundity by declaring that he
was never deep in anything save
wine" waded in shallow pools COM
pared to pedestrians whose route Of
travel today lay along West street.
that broad, culttered and smelly thor
oughfare that bounds Manhattan's
Hudson shore-the home Of fruit and
cornniss on houses. A tri0 through
West street now is journey along
patti that Is a compromis" between
vineyard and a battlefield. Mountains
IF crates and boxes. piled in an endless
procession along the side walk emit
pungent odOrs that bewilder the pill
grim and cause him to tread instead
i!v- as he sloshes about in CUTTERS
cutters that are sparkling rivulets Of
grape juice. In some places it's ankle
deep and little urchins are running
about with empty pals.
For New York at least is making ts
2.vr. spent. physically and financial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
TWO IMPORTANT TEST CASES
FACE ENFORCEMENT AUTHORITIES

New York. Oct. 12.--On the eve Of the
date set for enforcement of the federal
prohibition ruling prohibiting passenger
vessels, both American and foreign, from
bringing liquor under seal into Ameri-
lean ports, enforcement authorities today
were faced with two important test cases.
One was a temporary restraining order.
granted today by Federal Judge Learned
Hand enjoining local enforcement au-
thorities from molesting liquor on board
the American steamers Finland and St.
Paul.
The other was an order directing the
government agents to show cause why an
Injunction should not be issued restrain
ing them from interference with ships
of the British owned Cunard and Anchor
lines. This was issued by Judge Hand
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
HAYS ACCUSER
SAYS HE Lied
ANDBOY FREED
Authorities Renew Investiga-
tiOn Of Old Leads In
Double Murder
Mystery
CBy Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Oct. IL
The case against Clifford Hayes, who
was held four days as the slayer Of Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, blew up with a boom
today, and the authorities turned back
in the investigation to theories that pro
vided a more logical motive for the dou-
BILE crime.
The blow-up came when Raymond
Schneider Hayes accuser, repudiated
his entire story Of the crime. The au-
thorities Immediately renewed their in
vestigation of leads which had been rel
egated to the discard when Schneider g
statement led them to declare they had
solved the case.
The new turn took them back to the
Continued on page two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

Keep your fingers crossed
Look out for ladders and spilled salt
And run if you see a black cat.
For today is Friday the 18th, the star
Jonah combination Of them all.
That is, if you're superstitious
But II you're inclined to scott at the
Friday Jinx idea, here are a few arau.
ments in your favor:
Columbus expedition which discov-
cred America set sail on Friday and
landed on Friday
Richard Henry Lee introduced the
Declaration Of Independence on z. Friday.
CORVALLIS surrendered on Friday:
And to argue against the 13 supersti. &.
ton:
There were Is original United States.
There are 13 stripes in our flag, and,
originally it contained 13 stars
President Wilson considered IS as his
lucky cumberland he was right about
it-CalifOrHia's thirteen electoral col
lcge votes reelected him.
AS for Friday the 18th:
General Pershing was born on Friday
18th.
The Yanks Won at St Mihiel on Fri
day, Sept. 13, 1918.
Where the Friday 13 idea came from
is still in doubt. The most probable ex-
planation is that the Crucifixfon gave
rise to the Friday part, and the Is part
from the fact that the Hebrew words
for death and for "thirteen''t were
Identical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
Gotham s Newest Industry
Is Supplying Grapes To
Home BreU Manufacturers

~, by patronizing the bo.dcr methods
Of getting a draught Of high price
low quality stuff. the Manhattanite
who imbldes is turning toward home
and home brew.
Estimates OF commission men vary.
but it seems that at Last twenty
five car oads Of wine grapes. mostly
from California are beirg unloaded
here every day. and are rin1ing ready
customers on West street TIE softer.
riper an more juicy they are the
quicker and larger the sale. Grape
men say the turnover vii. be about
$500 000-the greatest in history.
Because the customers don't want
the firm. hard appearing fruit. the re-
tailers keep the dripping, oozing.
crimson -bespatteTcd boxes piled aInog
the side walks. with the juice running
down In torrents and forming puddles.
The retailers like the business be
cause their produce cant sDoil--t7e
nea.c4. to natural deterioration it
f.onfae the better il is liked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
Plan
War On Ways who
Call Them Sissy
lRv Associated Pressl

N5y ASSoClaIeu TToSs,l
Nrwark. n. J., Oct. 12-"Clar-
Ances" Of oil the nations are organ
lSIny for war on the wags who call
them s!ssified
Recruiting has started in Newark
to.Iowng the call to arms from Clar-
ence Massey OF Cleveland. who de-
ceres ne Is q two fisted regl guy
ana tired OF being called mama 3
boy"
On the vaudeville circuits and
every where they say Clarence in
'N'"-to" says Massey. "and some Of
"ese smart alecl<s think a fellow has
10 have name like Bull Spiveris,
9' "a's A molly coddle."
80 tie organization work goes on
L IA reDorted that Percivals, Alger-
"'f' ana LleweIyns have offered 10
''s 0.to brigade or two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
THE WEATHER

Florida: Partly cloudy in north and
central and showers in extreme soutl
-7or,ion Friday; Saturday showers
Extreme n. W. Florida: Fair FIR
day. Saturday increasing cloudiness.
lite change in temperature.
Hatteras to Keywest, Fresh north
and northeast winds and weather
overcast; probably local rains Friday,
East Gulf: Fresh northeast winds
over north and increasing northeast
becoming strong over south portion
with local rains Friday.
West Gulf: Moderate northeast and
east winds over north and fresh north
and northeast over south portion ana
weather partly overcast Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
Mongrel Dog to
Have Day, Says
Chicago Mayor
lRy Associated Pressl

lBy Associated PreFsD
Chicago. Oct. 12.-The rnong~el dog
IS to have nis day In Chicago neN'
Saturday according to Mayor Thorrp
son. who has Issued n proclamation
giving public recognition 20 the un-
neiigrced canine.
The proclamation was issued IN cot
neetion with the Chicago Herald and
Examiner. "Our Dog show under
the auspices Of the Boys Brother
hood Republic.
The best "an-round dog Nil re-
ceive 4 silver cup SATURDAY.
The mayor himself has = yellow
dog adopted At Springfield during the
Republican state convention trr
years ago The dog wa named PLAT
form,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
MANY FANS TO SEE
IOWA-YALE BATTLE

New York. oct 12.-One thousand
alumni Of Iowa and other universities Of
the western conference will attend tho
Towa-Yale football game at New Haven
Saturday in q special section that has
been reserved in the bowl. They 2ili Leave
New York on s.ecial sections 0? reguls-
trains Saturday morning.
a veteran cheer leader from Iowa u1li
accompany the alumni from New Yorif
and then return Tith tha team whose
route was arranged to avoid New YORK
city.