davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
READ NEWS
>><>><>>>>>>>>

Miss Jennie Mcdaniel is now at the
Harding home in Delta.
Mrs. Laura Shipley has moved into
E. E. Crims house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Fleenor and Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Decker went to Olathe
one day last week
Mr.. o. U. Pittsinger is again able
to be around after his recent attack
of rheumatism.
NJ. W. Swan and family spent Sum
day with the F. E. Willis family in
Peach Valley.
Mrs. P. D. Davis is spending this
week with her daughter Mrs. Corvan
Hallock
Mrs. A. NJ. Crawford entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Anderson at dinner
Sunday
Mrs. R. F. Pittsinger who is very
bad with rheumatism is now at the
home of her mother and all her
friends express hopes for speedy re-
covery.
Several members of the Young
Peoples Sunday School class took
their lunches and went over in the
Black Canon last Sunday. They re-
port fine time.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14

two very fine old folks. are here for
an indefinite visit with their son, D.
A. Brown and family.
Dave Keers returned last Friday
from a business trip into Utah.
Banker Thomas OF Paonia was
transacting business here Saturday.
C. l.. Eaton will look after the new
cream station recently located here by
the Nelson-Rix Company or Salt Lake.
Ransom Pearce, an old gentleman
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14

and light refreshments the newlyweds
left for Delta and Grand Junction to
visit relatives and friends for a few
days. The Independent family Join in
with their many friends in wishing
them all the health, happines and
prosperity possible during their we'd
ded life.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
HOTCHKIss
, e><>>>>>>>A><>>

Rev. John Flynn and wife we're Del
ta visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Geo. Park returned the latter part
of the week from Greeley.
Gabriel Brown and wife of Kansas,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Pastor May Decline
Call 10 Marietta, 0.

The Row Arthur l.. Hilton, pastor OF
the First Bap;is; Church, said las; night
that he had not decided whether he
would ACCEPT the pastoral" call from
the First Bap:is; church Of Marietta,
Ohio.
Mr.. Hilton came here from Pittsburgh
TWO and a half years ago and his work
IN Wheeling. according I" Individual
expressions Of Pensioners last night
has won their warm commentator.
II IS understood thar concerted
movement has heeu starred by the CON
gregation 70 have Mr.. Hilton remain in
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
ANOTHER STEP TAKEN IN RAPID
GROWTH OF ELM GROVE rNsTI-
TUTIN-S5o,ooo Is ADDED
Organized 10 Years Ago with Original
Capital Of SIS, ooo-Eesources Now
$500, 900.

Another step - the STEADY growth 81
The State Bank K Trus, company. Elm
Grove. was taken yesterday when the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
New Parish House
of Christ Church
Now Being Used

The beautiful new parish house Of
Christ church, which was completed by
the contractor, 8. r. Fulghum last week.
was occupied yesterday morning for ttte
frs. TINA by the Sunday sc"c1l u IN:
Oh irch
It is a building Of which the parish
oners Of Christ church may well 1eei
proud, not alone for the reason that 1t
fills a lons-felt necessity for place in
which to house the rapidly growing Sun
day school of the parish; but also be-
cause it 10 one of the handsomest build
ings erected in Pensacola In several
years. And too, because in its con-
struction center has been created Tor
all of the other activities OF the church.
Including the Mems club and the several
u,ornen's leagues and other societies OF
the parish. ,,.. -
since its erection some fntesn or
eighteen years ago. Christ church mas
hsan regarded as perhaps the most beau
Ami church edifice IN Pensacola. It's
srchitecture is wonderfully symmetr-
cal ana attractive and the parish mouse
1nst completed was planned ana con,
structed upon the same archieeo'ura'
lines. .+.,. ~ tho
Rev. Hendree Harrison rector OF tne
chwrch. backed by the untirtns ener-
sias Of the women Of the parish Is re-
sponsible for the erection OF this oe~u-
tiful new edfice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
,ur Jailed Here on Mann Act Violation CI1UTy1
Brandon Party Will Come
Back Here for Real Fishing,
for They Want Some Fish

went down Sunday morning and spent
the day with the governor and his party.
However, they didn't find the party Of
AlAbamians at Wolf Bay; far form 1t.
In other words, and being more specific.
they were not within five miles Of Wolf
Bay but were at the very nearest point
to the Florida shore OF Psrdido bay that
they could reach. and still remain In
Alabama.
Having spent the greater part OF the
day Saturday in Florida, the governor
and his guests discovered the vast diff
ference between the Florida climate and
the atmospheric conditions in Alabama,
Of course to F1orida's credit, but the
entire party are Alabama politicians and
Of necessity must remain in Alabama
for the stated time Of their vacation. AT
that, however. they are going to return
to their homes via Pensacola when their
outing is over and of course, en- route
homo it will be excusahle even for an
Alabama politician. to stop a day in
Florida for bit Of sure-enough fishing.
And it's dollars to doughnuts that Gov"
ernor Brandon and his party will do that
very thing, because they are going to
want to take some fish homo with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
FIGLAND PARK

FIGLAND Park. Oct. 22.--The Wom-
ems club will hold its regular meeting
Friday, October 81. Mrs. Clarke and
Mrs. Greener will be the hostesses Of
the afternoon.
The lecture on health given by w. NJ.
Herrider Thursday afternoon was much
appreciated by those present. Health
is our greatest asset" stated Mr.. Her
rider, land so many neglect regulations
an proper diet, the drinking of water.
breathing bathing and other things
Mr. Herrider'i is an able speaker on these
subjects and his important instructions
will be Of much benefit to his audience.
A lecture will be given in the hall
next Friday night, Oct. 81, by County
Judge Elect Robert B. Stout Every
body is invited to attend.
Moving pictures will be exhibited in
the hall next Wednesday night, Oct. 25.
A peanut social will be given by the
Boosters and Live Wires, classes of the
Sunday school Thursday night. Oct. 26.
Mr.. j. Kane has returned from a. two
weeks trip to Detroit.
Dr. G. w. Wall and Mrs. Wall Of
Jacksonville are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Hiliman.
Mrs. J. A. Greener entertained the
boys classes Boosters and Live
Wires" and their parents and officers
OF the Sunday school Friday night. The
entertainment was staged as a barn
party. Smelling peanuts in the new hen
house just built by Mr.. Greener was a
novel part Of the entertainment. De-
Iicious refreshments were, served by the
hostess and all had a splendid time.
A dance was held in the hall Friday
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Carroll Returns
To New Orleans
After Visit Here

J. D. Carroll, district canager OF swift
& Company, with headquarters in New
Orleans, accompanied by H. L. Hovey,
Of the Kansas City branch Of Swift and
Company, spent the week end in Pensa-
cola, returning last night to New Or
leans.
Mr.. Carroll. known to his legion Of
friends in Pensacola as Dick. has a
very tender spot in his heart for Pen
sacola and never misses an opportunity
to epend a day or two in the old town
For approximately fifteen years before
he was promoted to his present respon-
stble position, he was manager of the
local branch of Swift and Company.
Then, too, he married a Pensacola girl
and though his family is with him in the
crescent City, he still owns home and
quite bit of other real estate here. Nor
does he ever fail to bring his fishing out
fit, rods, reels and lures. with him when
he comes to Pensacola. A representative
Of the journal met hirS at the San Carlos
as he was checking out last night ana
he was carrying away from the notel
with him a whole Kit Of fishing tools
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

Continued from Page One.)
member of the board of supervisors, has
repeatedly declared that that district is
not adequately provided with drainage
facilities, the sub drainage work that
is now under way there not having been
completed.
Mr. Moore denied. however, he made
any estimate Of the number Of persons
rendered homeless by the flood and de-
MED that he had fixed ten thousand as
the number, recalling that there are not
to exceed two thousand persons IN the
overlooked portion Of the Everglades.
w. A. McRae, commissioner OF agr1-
culture and J. c. Lubing, state treas
,1rer. members Of the board of comnnis-
sfoners Of the Everglades drainage dis
trict, made a tour of the Everglades
about ten days ago and their reports
Of conditions were published in FLORIDA
papers. ,+,,
The Red Cross Of Palm Beach county
has investigated reports OF flood conoi-
tons and reported that the situation -
not such as to call for relief. the com
r,un:,ies affected declaring that theFs
I. no distress warranting action oy the
Red Cross or other relief agencies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
PARTY ARRIVING
BY ship FROM
ALABAMA HELD
Federal Authorities Elk
pecting Further De-
velopments in
Case Today.

Four principals in what fed
sral officials strongly believe to
be one Of the most fragrant vio-
lations Of the Mann white slave
act brought to light here in
some time are now confined in
separate cells at the county Jail.
They gave their names as E. A.
jenkins, Is; R. D. Troy, n 4;
Louise Farmer, 10, and Cora
Burns, alias Jack" Burns, 20.
They are believed by officers to
be from Kentucky.
The party. police who took the initial
steps IN earthing the case say, arrived
in Pensacola last Tuesday aboard the
steamer Tarpon from Mobile. The men
wsrs flAShiiy dressed and police kept
an eve on them from the time they ar
rived here.
Growing suspicious when after first
stopping at an uptown hotel one OF the
women moved down on South bayIsh
street police arrested ell four OF the
party Saturday night, the men and the
Farmer woman on West ZarrasoSSa
street and Cora Burns at Government
street hotel. Ihoy were Holu 40 N~'AS
erous and suspicious, The arrest, how
aver, was so conducted that the men
did not know OF the women's arrest and
Yesterday morning note written by
one OF the mon and passed out oy y
rusty was intercepted by tho hotel
keeper where one OF the women had
been stopping. This promptly zen lnto
tha hands Of United States District AT
tornsy Cubberly, who began working on
the case yesterday morning.
The contents Of this note, the Rutnorl-
az. rsv viii carry damaging weight
aTsinEt the defendants. 1t il said the
men became nervous ana requested TO
see the district attorney when tasy
1s.rnsd the note had not reached the
pernons for whom it had BEEN intended
when tins hand bag OF Louise ysr
war. who was arrested at iis west gar,
~ ~oaEs. was searched by police, apparei
saiS 20 belong to either Troy or Jsn-
kins was found. 800 +ho
The government is following up tne
oosa closely and il is expected that iur-
+Ssr dsvelopnents will occur today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
BURIES
GIRL VICTIM
POLICEBULLET
$4,000 In Mass Meeting
Demand Retirement
of St. Joseph
Police Board
(Ry Aasoeiated Presal


ST, JOSEPH, No, Oct. 22.-With
members Of the Ku Klux Khan in charge
Of the funeral services. Nellie Hale,
aged IA, who was killed Friday night By
a shot supposedly fired by police. was
buried today. A crowd estimated at
five thousand waited IN the cemetery
for the cortege in which marched 500
members Of the khan robed with their
hoods raised.
No uniformed police were to be seen.
Klansmen handled traffic in the streets.
Two Klansmen and six girl friends Of
the victim were pail bearers At the
grave hundreds OF Klansmen stood al
attention.
The funeral was the only development
today in the police situation which
reached q climax last night when 10000
persons attended a mass meeting OF the
Ku Klux Khan and demanded the re-
tirenent Of the police board, alleging
that the police department had failed
TO take proper precautions for the pres
ervation Of life.
Nellie Halo was the second person &C
cidentally killed here since summer
while police were attempting to make
arrests. She was riding with two
brothers when killed. According to the
brothers, a police car raced down the
road pursuing another car, the officers
firing. The girl leaned out Of the car
and was struck by bullet. The three
patrolmen, who with Clay Macdonald,
chief of police, have been discharged,
say the girl was killed by a shot from
the fleeing car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Bagdad Odd Fellows
To Visit Pensacola

Oakland Lodge No. Is, I. o. o. F. Of
Bagdad will visit Pensacola Lodge No.
]. o. O. F. Thursday night, October rs.
bringing with them seven candidates for
the second and third degrees.
On this occasion members of Powelton
Lodge No. a and Mechanics Lodge No.
8, will also be present with large delega-
tons.
The excellent degree team of Pensa-
cola Lodge No. will confer the degrees
on the candidates in full.
The boosting committee is working
hard to make this occasion a real boost
ing meeting and a good time is promised.
Refreshments will be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

lContinued from paGe one'l
~SsLIv statement indicates discountins
-, ir+arior banks to obtain funds TOT 'ne
SSovrment Of crops. bankers report an ~
incrsasing supply of money coInlns ~,
froyn the interior to this market. IL see a1
tbarefore that no imn1sdite tlghten .nn
in the general money situation IS -. Sro
psct. Commercial paper
SEASONAL tendency to harden u a.
Although September trade returns oe-
.stone5 surprises in many quarters
cSStT haa been predicting a flood Of i'm
U w',+y to beat the new tariff rates, 1t IS
Soirtsd out that much Of this advance
ipnrtatIon came in August. AS II was
i",portS for the month decreased S4V,oVU.-
eSo az compared with the previous month 1ntn"
exports rose $1S,ooo,0oo out tneS ~o
attn some Ss,ooo.o0O below year "e0'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
COMMISSION TO
BEGIN HEARING
ON COAL TODAY
Spokesman For Union
Miners Will Be
Given Hearing
Today.
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The United
States coal commission will begin
series Of conferences tomorrow with rep
resentatives of the coal mining industry.
hearing first a committee of the United
Mine Workers as spokesman for union
miners in both the anthracite and btu
minous operations. John L. Lewis, pres
ident OF the union, was not expected TO
attend the preliminary sessions which
are to be executive.
Later the commission will discuss the
same topic with Alfred NJ. ogle. president
OF the National Coal Association. and 5.
D. Warmer, who has acted as spokes-
man for anthrax employers. 1t is the
intention of the commission to ask the
creation Of advisory committees In the
industry to cooperate.
The Constitutional Society Of West
Virginia, which has opened headquar-
tiers here, announced today it has written
President Harding and the coal COM
mission asking an investigation OF the
non-union as well as the uniouized coal
fields. The letter to the president de-
clared 1t would not be possible to bring
about reforms or Sterilization or prevent
frequent strikes, unless non-union fielos
were made to observe agreements be-
tween the miners union and operators
In the unionized fields. Non-union oper-
ators, the society asserted. have under
CUT agreements between the union and
other operators to such an extent that
Il has become impossible for such agree
ments to be carried out unless all oper-
ators are made to recognize them. This
condition, the letter added, has led to-
unfair competition which has brought
about strikes and turmoil in the coal
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Planning Surrender
Of VladivOstOk
NV Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Oct. 32.--Gensral unorvl,cn
- 80 Esr Eastern Republics revolu-
tiorarv army. has begun negotiations
lev The Tapanese commander and the
Vlsdivostok consular representatives for
the surrender Of vladivostok' ACCORDING
to advices received by the soviet gov
eminent from Chita. The dispatches
sav the American consel handed genera
TThorvitch a note requesting him 10
Guarantees personal safety of American
c;tizana, Similar requests were made IN
hehaH Of the British and Japanese con,
suls and the safety Of foreigners ana
of property was assured by HeheFa,
Uhorvitch on condition that tne neu
errnv he allowed to enter Vladivostok
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
WEEK IDEAL
FORFARMINC
OVERFLORIDA
Growing Crops Improve
and Farmers Are
Catching Up With
Fall Work.
Try Associated PreSa)

GAINESVILLE, Oct. 21.-The week
ended Saturday was ideal for farming
operations over most ofthe state, the
department of agriculture reports In its
review Of Florida crop condition for tho
week. Growing crops were reported as
showing improved condition with plant
ers catching up with their fall work.
Truck crop prospects were reported ex-
oellent except in local flooded areas. The
movement OF citrus fruits is Well under
way, the review continues.
Sugar cane, sweet potatoes and other
crops not yet harvested improved in con-
dition during the week, the report says,
preparation Of ground for oats and other
winter crops, with some planting was
general.
Harvesting OF corn, peas and the hay
crops is we'll advanced. Fall work is max
ing steady progress except on low lands
which are too wet from the heavy rains
of the early part Of the month.
The cotton crop is all picked. Yields
from the sea island acreage were gener-
ally unsatisfactory.
The citrus fruits are showing color and
ripening up nicely except in a few 10
calities where a recurrence Of rain has
retarded them, the review says. The
crop, as a whole, continues in excellent
condition although q few sections report
considerable splitting following. the re-
cent rains. Movement is well under way
for the season.
The flooding rains considerably dam
aged strawberries, according to the re-
view. Seed beds are doing well with
transplanting in progress except on low
lands which are still wet.
The condition of live stock was report
ed to be good, with Improvement In pas
ture reported from practically all sections
of the state. Movement OF hogs to the
market is on the increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

AZ related by The journal sunday.
judge W, W, Brandon Of TusoAloosa.
democratic RlbernAtorisi nominee Of Ala
hanna, and = party Of friends from Mont.
gOmSry, BlrminRhTna and Albany. Ala.
pAASsd through Pensacola Saturday, en-
roats to Wolf Bay, located In the lower
extremity Of Baldwin county, whore q
week win be spent On q fishing trip.
a Journal representative was cordially
invited TO Join the party Cor the day sun
day, but tho turning out OF q Sunday
morning Newspaper isn't conducive to the
creation Of . condition Of vtgor which
makes . 6 o'clock q. m. start on 4 Sunday
outing, as Rnuring a. many other thugs
which might be mentioned without the
creation of brain fas--among other
things. gooa comfortable and undisturb-
ed "snooSS" nom getting Oft" time at,
say. $50 q. M, until around ESQ Of
10 O'Clock. So the aforesaid cordial I'M
vitatton had TO bS declined by The Jour
nails representative.
But q party composed Of NJ. ]. Gray.
his son, Louis Gray, and Judge Robert
p. Stout, neither Of whom IL engaged
in thu business of assisting In the pro-
duction Of q Sunday morning newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

Continued from Page one.)
sIon Of christ, Loyalty to Christ sery-
, s.o" for Christ and Fellowship with
cS.ts people Using the first ss Tsrt top Go
the 18th chapter OF Romans 80 .nsr,aI
~ his address, the speaker LAID Spec.At
OF ms on consecrated service ana 1na
confassion Of christ not only BY thu the ES Ps
but BY living. He sl'O uFs geo. 'n church rel
S oS.n =. they were loyal to the town IN
Which they lived, the schools when ssn r rayy
attended and the nag which h1Si.n tn Si, talk
BY Sr, SslHG Fellowship In the Young PEG eo,
pss society and asked all to Es,s so enas
their Fellowship with their a,,r,.t,an ideals
w HnS nrtncipieS-so that those seeing hns
an could truly know that they ha0
been with Jesus. 49,, recited
Ths entire congregation then reci1eS
~Er,atian Endeavor pledge anu
mo With the Mizpah benedictlon'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
VESSELS FIGURE
BOTTLE MILES
TO COVERED
Last Stein Must r.
Emptied Before
Ships Enter Three
Mile Zone.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-oceaa ST.
which sailed from foreign por,, -.
for the United States faced the 80.
sity of carefully computing tie s,.r..
of alcoholic beverage on board az
the rnilage shown by the ships daily To-.
The last stein and other receptac3ss -
be emptied before the Ship crosses 81.
three mile line marking tie acc.-...
limit of American maritime 3u-.s6.,.,.
under an Interpretation Of the -~o,5.'
ton laws which became afsec.srs
1901 o'clock this morning FLEETS - -,
companies are temporary e1e.r... o.
operation of the law by reason q ia'g-.
ton proceedings pending before Fe3sr.
Judge Hand in New York, and viii )
permitted to enter with their vet r,,.
safely sealed under the system rfE,
prevailed before Attorney Genera. nay,,
erty's ne wruling.
The nine exempt" line include y,
American companies-the lote-aaao,s
Mercantile Marine, and the United A,,s,
lean line-and seven registered ua6..
foreign flags-the Cunard- Anchor, Waite
Star. French, International Nay.gatig-
Holland American, Scandinavian Ana.
can and the Royal Steamship me Tt
have sought permanent l1luHal.,
against enforcement of the law {, es
ground that Mr.. Daugherty Went IL. 3.
than the authors of the statute a..
amendment intended, or if he did n; g.
in this respect then the act itseH I'd
illegal in scope.
All Others Included
All other ships come within the Az
meaning set forth by the attorney e,
eral an dapproved by President Hard,
officials did not foFse
immediate contingencies arising from
violation by some Of the foreign ship
Bermuda, the nearest foreign poT,
regular call is 4s hours from New V,
while the trans Atlantic liners reQG
from five to eight days to complete The
VOYAGE. It was considered probable III
a week might elapse before the enforc
ment agents would be called upon
apply the new restriction in spect
case.
Secretary Mellon is expected to 2
approval tomorrow to regulations ION
ulated by the prohibition bureau {,
guidance of customs and prohibition e.
thorities along the coast. In view q The
bearing on the relations oft he gove'71s-
with foreign maritime nations. both q
state department and the depar;mslt
Justice are expected to take an ss7sc1
interest in the PROCEDURE.
The regulations are expected % III
the activities Of the 'dry nav e -
three mile zone except in cases o: So
which have illegally established eaais
with the shore, while themselves o--si
the zone. Several cases involving 20
point already are engaging the at,sat.
of the White House and state deH'.
ment, notably that the Canadian scao@
er, Emerald, which was recently seq
eight miles off New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Wealthy Bootlegger
Being Returned to
J Brooklyn For Trial

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 22.-Heavily
guarded, Anthony Cassese, allies Albert
sousa, alleged millionaire bootlegger
who was arrested Friday by Deputy
United States Marshal Stuart at the re-
quest Of the United States district at
torney In Brooklyn. left here today FOR
New York where he will stand trlaI TOT
cor rriracv ana for smuggling whisRey
into the United States from the Bahama
Islands. -
Deputy Marshal Stuart Is III charge
~ the prisoner but has two guards with
him. 1t was at the request OF the dis
trict attorney in Brooklyn that Deputy
stuart had two guards to accompany
him instead Of one.