davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

and Stockton to-day held up two over
land trains of the system at Stockton
and forced the company to declare an
absolute embargo on perishables and
livestock from California points.
The Southern Pacific declared an EN-.
barge on the shipment of livestock or
other perishable freight through the
ogden gateway"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
TOURISTS CAMPS
TO Be SANITARY
State Board of heath Determined That
Camps Shall BE Strictly up-to- Date.

The State Board of Health Is deter
mined that automobile tourist camps are
operated In strict accordance with up
to-date sanitary teachings. The poorly
or half way maintained auto camp is a
menace to the people.
A survey of practically every auto
camp in the state has recently been con-
clnded Ivy the state health board and the
collected information concerning each
tahulated. Subsequently a classification
Of all camps was made based upon (a)
supervision OF the camp by the munich
panty and (bl availability of utilities or
convenfences. This classification being
transmitted TO city clerks, to tourist in
formation bureaus. travel bureaus. cham
hers of commerce. and other civic organ
i2ations interested in serving the tourist
for their proper guidance.
The classification Of camps just pre-
pared ny the State Board of Health, Bu-
reau OF Engineering shows that Braden-
town. DeI.and Gainesville. Lakeland
Pensacola. Tampa and West Palm Beach
have the best camps in the state, con-
sidered from all angles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
GOOD PROGRAM BY
WINTER TOURISTS
Indiana Leads in Number of Visitors
in City with Twenty Seven.

Winter tourists met yesterday after
noon in the auditorium OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, when a very inter
esting program was presented. More
than 100 were in attendance, Indiana
having been represented by 81; I'LL
nois by IT; Michigan. II; Iowa, 10;
Wisconsin, 7; Minnesota and Ohio, )
each: West Virginia, 3; Pennsylvania,
Louisiana and Kentucky, 2 each; New
York, Tennessee. Colorado and Okla
honla. 1 each; Florida. Q.
Readings and several musical selec-
tons featured the entertainment,
which was very much enjoyed by all
present. Marion Newman gave a read .
ing, which was followed by an original
poem, ''Shipwreck," after which Miss
Leeman gave q vocal number. This
was followed by state roll call, and a
10-minute recess, after which Miss
Rosholt gave a vocal number, followed
by readings by Mr.. Geralds. Floyd
Gebhart and Maxine Gebhart.
While informal in character the
meetings furnish a very pleasant me-
dunn of acquaintanceship and are the
means of bringing the members to-
gether into more friendly relations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
SEVERAL INJURED
WHEN BRICKS FLY
Near Riot Between Strikebrsakers and
Sympathizers of Striking Long
shoremen.

Three negroes are In the city Jail
and one in the county bastils as a re-
suit of a disturbance down on the
waterfront yesterday Afternoon be-
tween strikebreakers and union sym
pathizers. For several days, or since
nom union men went to work loading
vessels with lumber after union long
shoremen refused to work when their
wages were cut, there has been quite
q bit OF high feeling, but it was not
until yesterday that the sympathizers
resorted to action.
When the longshoremen refused to
work for the amount offered by the
shipping board vessels. strikebreakers,
mostly negroes, We're put to work, and
a number Of guards are understood to
have been sworn in by the railroad
company to protect the workers and
their interests. Things went on the
first two days without violence, and
several boats were being rapidly load
ed with lumber, but when the gangs
knocked off yesterday afternoon and
started from the docks bricks and
anything else available began to show
er down on them from every direction.
The sympathizers seemed to be
adopts at heaytng these particular
weapons and the battle had hardly
got beyond its initial stage before the
strikebreakers were put to flight, seek
ing cover wherever possible. After
the disturbance down near the water
front was quieted by officers of the
law, a crowd of the non-union men
assembled and started up Palafox
street but were attacked again and
two of them are said to have taken
over in a popular downtown cafe. The
trouble on the main street lasted some
time. but finally hostiIities ceased for
the. day, and last night things seemed
to be quiet.
So far as known there We're no white
men mixed up in yesterdays trouble,
both sides being composed Of colored
workmen,
Just what the outcome of the con-
troversy will be is not known but the
union workmen are still holding out,
and many of them say that they will
quit the game before they will work
for the wages offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
MANY DELEGATES AT
ROADS CONFERENCE
Pensacola Is Represented by Marsh
and Morrow, Who Will Speak
Before Convention.

What is said to be the largest gath
ering Of good roads advocates ever
brought together in the southern states
is in attendance at the southeastern
states good roads conference, which
opened yesterday in Jacksonville at
the Hotel Seminole. Pensacola is rep
resented by F. w. Marsh, secretary OF
the Escambia County Good Roads as
ISOLATION, and J. B. Morrow. industrial
commissioner OF the Chamber of
Commerce. both of whom are on the
program for talks before the. conven-
ton.
Delegates were present representing
the principal motor clubs, commercial
organizations and state road bodies of
Kentucky. Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama and
Florida.
George c. Delhi, president Of the
American Automobile association, is
expected to attend the conference
which is called by this national organ
ization through the jackson vile Auto
mobile club and the Chicago Motor
club. Charles NJ. Hayes, president of
the latter club, has been in Jackson
Vile for more than a month arranging
meeting and has expressed himself as
confident Of the success of the gath
ering.
Frank Z. Jennings Of the Duyal
delegation to the Florida legislature,
and speaker Of the house in the last
session, has been designated by Gov.
Cary A. Hardee as his personal rep
.resentative at the conference, The
governor yesterday advised the local
committee of his inability to be pres
ent owing to a number of important
matters Of state business which will
require his attention this week. He
expressed hope that the conference
would prove not only we'll attended,
but that its plans, as outlined to him,
would carry without a single excep-
ton. Mr.. Jennings will deliver a mes
sage for the governor, and will other
wise represent him in the sessions.
Among the features of the Thursday
session Of the conference. was an ad-
dress by Richard II. Edmonds, editor
of the Manufacturers Record, of Balti-
more Mr.. Edmonds has prepared an
extensive editorial for an early issue
of the Record with the southeastern
states good roads conference as his
theme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR AVIATORS
Service Men and Civilians Pay Last
Tribute of Respect 10 Lieuts.
Sloman and Hersman.

Marked by simplicity was the fu-
neral services over the remains OF
Lieut.. Frank Sloman and Lieut.. Elton
O. Hersman. held from the Northup &
Wood undertaking parlors yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Chaplain Edel
OF the Naval Air Station officiating.
Following the short but Impressive
| services in which Chaplain Edel
touched briefly upon the lives of the
men and the sacrifice which they had
made, the flag draped caskets We're
borne from the rooms by their fellow
mates while companies OF both sailors
and marines stood at present arms.
with only the strains from the naval
band 10 break the tense silence.
From the undertaking parlors the
cortege headed by the band proceeded
up Palafox street on it's way to the
depot, as service men and civilians
alike halted on the streets. service
men at attention and civilians with
hats off, paying their meagr9 bit of
respect to the departed. During the
funeral services and as the cortege
proceeded to the station seaplanes
flew over the city dropping large
wreaths of flowers in honor of the
dead.
The bodies of both men were taken
on the 1890 o'clock train last night,
the remains of Lieut.. Sloman, accom-
panied by his wife and baby and Lieut..
Jack Izeman, being carried to oak
land, CAL his home, where interment
will be made The body OF Lieut..
Hersman was conveyed to his home
in Weston, w. Va.
The accident in which the aviators
lost their lives occurred off Barrancas
beach over the stunning field Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. the Mo sea-
plane falling from the dizzy height
Of 1000 feet into tie bay. The bodies
were recovered after being under wa
ter for about two hours and were con-
veyed to the naval hospital where all
autopsy was made. in which it was
discovered that the men came to their
death from drowning
Lieut.. Sloman is immediately sur
vived by his wife and en-month old
baby who were living in Pensacola.
being well known by local people in
both service and civilian circles. He
was a senior lieutenant in the reserve
aviation corps and at the recent ex-
animation stood the highest test of
any man at the local station for a
permanent commission, and was not
reduced in rating. He was a grad
uate of the University of California
and during his college days was an
athlete of more than ordinary note,
at the time being record holder for
the 440-yard dash and running high
jump. Mrs. Sloman before herr mar
raige to Lieut.. Sloman about two
years ago was Miss Mueller, sister
of Brick" Mueller famous football
star of the University of California.
and picked as left-end on the 1921
All-Ameriean team.
Lieut.. Hersman had been in Pensa-
cola only few days, arriving Mon
day morning for instruction in aero
nautics at the local station. He was
Killed while attempting his first
flight. His parents live in Weston w.
Va, where his body was carried for
burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
LOCAL DICTIONARIES
PLANNING FOR MEET
Have Great Hopes of Entertaining
the Convention of the State
Legion in 1928.

Executive and convention commit
tees of Frank Marston post, American
Legion. were appointed at a special
meeting last night, and plans were
made for entertaining the state con-
vention of Legionnaires, II Pensacola
is chosen as the convention city OF
1923.
The meeting was characterized by
much enthusiasm. and a candidate
was chosen to represent Pensacola at
the meeting of state adjutants of the
American Legion, which will convene
at Ocala next Monday and Tuesday.
John Gum, newly elected adjutant Of
Frank Marston post, will leave Sat
urday night for Ocala. and while in
that city will work for the interest Of
Pensacola, urging upon those who are
in attendance to pledge their support
to this city.
At the state convention. which meets
in Palm Beach in March, Pensacola
Legionnaires will make a strong and
concerted effort to get the state con-
vention to meet here in 1923, and Ad-
jutant Gum will urge upon those who
attend the Ocala meeting to give their
support TO Pensacola when they at
tend the Palm Beach meeting.
The two big. problems which are
the Frank Marston post
are financing the movement and hous-
ing the thousands who would come to
the city in the event that the Frank
Marston post wins in it's effort to get
the convention here.
Committees were appointed last
night to take the matter I'D with the
various civic organizations Of the city
and an intensive camp ign will be
put on at once by the local post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
WILL ARRIVE HERE
Morrison of Public Road Bureau to
Confer with Winston Wheat.

For the purpose of comforting with
the county engineer on the projects
which will be carried out in connec-
ton with the Escamba county road
program, H J. Morrison, senior high
way engineer of the bureau of public
roads, and w. S. Earle, division engi-
neer of the state road department,
will arrive in Pensacola this morning.
The work on the Escambia county
roads will go forward, according to
official announcement recently made
by the county commissioners, as soon
as the projects on which the county
engineers office has been working for
several months have received the APP
proval Of the government.
From assurances given Mr.. Wheat
and County Commissioner Candy on
recent visit to Tallahassee, when
they presented the Eseambia county
road plans to the state road depart
ment, it is believed that following the
examination of the county roads by
the federal and state engineers, the
work viii go forward with dispatch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
GOOD SUM FROM
SCOTNEY CONCERT
Proeeeds Of Recital viii Be Divided Be.
tween Three Local institutions.

Announcement has been made that a
total of S14S50 was realized from the
concert given by Miss Evelyn Scotney,
At the Pensacola High School auditorium.
for the benefit of Pensacola charities.
THE fund has been equally divided among
the Jewish Benevolent Association, the
Old Ladies' Home and the Children 3
Home Society. each receiving the SPLEEN
did sum Of sa49.50.
y very general feeling of appreciation
is expressed by all who attended the
concert. and others interested in the
charities which We're benefited. not only
10 Mr.. Morris Bear. to whose generosity
the community is indebted for the rare
musical treat, but also to Mr.. Sidney
Levy. who was local manager for Miss
Scotney. making all arrangements for
her appearance in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

City and was educated there and in
Los Angeles.
He began his stage career by acting
in stock companies at Baltimore, Nd.
and Syracuse, n. Y. While his expert
ence in motion pictures is varied, his
real rise to popularity came with the
release of THE Passion Flower" the
first production in which he headed
the cast in support Of Miss Norma
Talmadge, although previously he had
been lead to Constance on several oc-
casions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
YOU MUST HAVE
EVENING CLOTHES

Evening clothes have returned
to their own. Not for years
have formal clothes been so uni
versally worn. Men are wearing
them who have never before
done so and men who have al
ways owned evening clothes are
wearing them more frequently.
This season the man who ap-
pears at any function after six,
dressed in business clothes, finds
himself unpleasantly conspicu-
Gus.
Full Dress or Tuxedo coat and
trousers, $37 so.
Waisteoats for either, Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
HARRISON FORD IS
MIDDLE WESTERNER
Popular Star Plays Opposite Norma
Talmadee in Latest Production.

Harrison Ford, who plays opposite
Norma Talmadge in THE Wonderful
Thing" the Associated First National
Pictures attraction which will be
shown at the Isis theater beginning
Monday, is a product of the middle
west where the climax Of the produc-
ton is laid He was born in Kansas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
FOR THE LAZY 8ATHER.

A novel sea bathing accessory is in
the form of an easy chair made Of the
cork-Ike baIsa WOOD. in which the
bather lounges submerged while
reading. smoking or chatting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
CONVENT SCHOOL TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
ment and Play This Evening at
ST. MichaeI's Hall.

The entertainment which Is to be
given this evening at st. Micha els
Hall, by the pupils of the convent
school will be largely attended, if the
interest already manifested may he
taken as indication of the number to
be in attendance.
4 feature of the evening which is
especially good is the musical pro-
gram, for which an orchestra has been
engaged and the number OF choruses
which have been arranged. and the
very charming play which is to close
the entertainment, suggest that all
who fail to be present will miss Il very
rare musical and dramatic treat.
The success which always attends
the entertainments given by the Sis
tiers of the convent, and the fact that
the pupils have been training for
many weeks, assure an entertainment
of more than usual attractions.
Following is the complete program
which will be presented:
Observation-Disclosures.
Children's Voices-Girls.
Sleigh Bells-Kindergar
Music.
King Winters Reception-PupiIs.
Music.
Holy Night"-Gtrls.
Music.
Santa's Workshop-Kinderg
My Pretty Peggy Dare"-Boys.
Song-Pupils.
Recitation-NTiss Z. Benton.
Sweet and Low'-Girls
The Campfire Girls.
Characters
Mrs. Bacon ........ Miss NJ. Brandon
Beulah Marie, Mrs. Bacon's
Daughter .....,....., Miss V. Haak
Miss Nealy '........ Miss NJ. Johnson
Miss Lee .......... Miss A. Johnson
Miss Dash ............ Miss r. Quina
Peggy ............... Miss E. Benton
zingara Gypsy 80. Miss f. Sanchez
Militia, Gypsy Girl Miss NJ. r. Fox
Campfire Girls-Misses H. Fitch,
Bosso, HIlard. Burkhardt, Herring,
Terrence, Hooton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
BUILDING TRADES
STRIKE AYERTED
Refusal of Laborers TO Accept
Unions Decree is Cause
of Action.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-General
strike of Chicago building trades
employees, scheduled for today, has
been averted.
Conservative leaders forced the
building trades council to abandon
immediate plans for a general strike.
Instead, strength Of unionism will
be tested by attempts 10 win strikes
on $4,000. 600 worth of construction
which have already been called
It was believed that refusal Of
laborers, electricians, brlcklayers
and ornamental iron workers to par
dcipate in a general strike was one
of the. factors. that caused plans 10
be abandoned temporarily. at least
Strike in the buildings trades
unions started months ago. Federal
Judge Lands was chosen arbitra-
tor. His decision suited all crafts
but the carFenters who demanded
$1.25 an hour instead Of 81 he
awarded.
The strikes now pending were
caused by refusal Of other union
men 20 work with non-union car
penters.
A citizens committee has raised
a fund Of 100000 10 force the
Lands award on carpenters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
AIRPLANE HUNTS
MISSING OFFICER
State Commissioner, Lost Two
Weeks, Believed to Have
Met Death.

PORT WILLIAM, Ont. Jan. 10
An airplane from Duluth was to
Join the search for James Mahar, TO-
day.
Missing from Grand Portage al
most TWO weeks. the state commiss-
Toner of Minnesota IS believed 10
have starved, drowned or frozen on
his perilous journey from Grand
Portage TO Port Arthur in a 25-foot
motor boat.
The airplane. coming from Duluth.
was expected to spot the missing
boat or possibly Mahar, If he should
be marooned on some barren wind
swept Jetty on one OF the many
islands OF Thunder Bay.
Mahar had only food for one meal
when he left. If he made a landing
somewhere. ne probably has fire. If
so he would easily be located, if not,
he may never be found.
Should the airplane find trace Of
him, the tug Strathmore, waiting
with steam up. Will leave immediate
~ TO give assistance.
Donald Mahar, his 15-year-Old son
IS the hero Of the day. After walk
ing 35 miles here TO organize a
searching party, he started TO walk
back TO relieve his mothers worry.
He was armed only with a club TO
guard against timber wolves when a
sleigh overlook him and took him
back to Cloud Bay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Taylor Plans Radio Class
of Boy Scouts for Island

If plans announced Tuesday by
Joe Taylor. Scout executive ma
terialize, Boy Scouts in South Bend
and Mishawaka. participating in the
activities at the summer camp at
Magician lake next summer, will
have an opportunity 10 study radio
operating. Mr.. Taylor plans to
have Rattle Snake island. adjoining
HemIock island. where the camp is
situated. devoted 10 radio operating,
provided the necessary permission
from the owner can be obtained,
Among the Boy Scouts are three
licensed operators who will serve as
instructors for the other members
Of the camp. Mr.. Taylor plans TO
go 20 the summer camp and with
several OF the operators. set up
their wireless apparatus in order TO
test static conditions at the camp.
II the tests reveal proper condi-
tions. Il is believed that the boys
viii be able TO hear concerts and
lectures from coastal stations and
other points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

No matter the occasion. you are
sure 20 have the right flowers II
they come from B-ehler's. Main
1899. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
River Park

Mr.. and Mrs. August Lumburg, W.
Pleasant St. entertained about 20
friends Saturday evening. Music and
games featured the evenings enter
tainment A twO-COurse luncheon
was served. The out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lumburg.
Of Granger. Ind. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William dckightner OF Mishawaka.
The regular meeting OF the r. p.
+ club was held at the home of
Airs. ID. r. Myers, y. Sixth st. Fol
lowing the afternoon. which was
spent informally with needlewOrk.
dinner was served. The next meet
ing Will be held at the home OF Mrs.
ANa Wiser. NIisbawaka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Rose entertained
the f. r. b. club Saturday eve
ming at their home on Sumner ST.
Five tables were filed at bunco
George Suiss and Mrs. Jenny Broth
Crs succeeded in winning the first
prize and Mr.. and Mrs Christ TrOe-
ger the consolation a two course
luncheon was served. The club will
meet i'm two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Baugher Gle n. Eighth
81
The Queen Esther circle Of the
n +. church viii meet Tuesday
evening with Mrs William Stone.
Smith st.
The Women's Bible class OF the
IT r. church will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. 3. +. Hacker.
s Fifth st. Election Of officers viii
take place.
The Home Missionary meeting OF
thte NJ T. church Will be held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. $.
Houk, Mishawaka av. instead Of
Friday. on account OF the group
meeting ~ the First NJ E. church in
South Bend, which viii be held on
that day.
a meeting ~ the 500 club viii be
held Thursday az the home OF Miss
clara Hiner. Wayne ST. The an
nual election OF officers VIII take
place preceding the games.
Word was received here Saturday
evening OF the death Of Mrs John
Frants mother. Mrs. Elliott Camp
bell. aged ST. who died at her home
i0 Atwood Ind Saturday afternoon
ar $3.50 o'clock Of heart failure. Mrs.
Brant was at her bedside az the
time OF her death. Mr.. Brant and
daughter. Miss Marjorie Brant. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brant and son and
Mr. and N-s Otto BraCt and sen
left Sunday for Atwood 20 attend
the funeral The arrangements had
not been made.
John HousehoIder. who was in
-ured in an automobile accident
about four weeks ago has improved
sufficiently 20 be removed from st
Iosenh's hospital Afishawaka. &c
his home. 1918 s. Thirteenth S.
A son was horn 70 Mr.. and Mrs
ray Wauing. 21S y. Eighth st, OF
Sunday.
Mrs Albert Dillworth who has
reen TI at her home on y. Sixth st
the past week. remains uuimproved
Miss GoId.e short and brother
Robert. who have been guests al
their uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
samuel Dixon. sixth St. the pas
three weeks returned 20 their home
at Piqua. o. Saturday.
Miss Grace Fredericks spent tht
week end with her parents, Mr.. ant
AIRS. William Frederlcks. at Tama
rack, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Kelley o.
Napoleon. o.. spent Friday and sat
urfay with Mr.. and Mrs Charlie.
Hunsbsrger. ~. Ninth ST. Misha
waka.
Nr. and Mrs. A. Z. Sackman. s
Thirteenth ST. and Mr. and Mrs
Carl Sackman. MishaWaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

1907. tin Tuxedo. $1.35. EngeFs.
c2S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
FORD'S PROPOSITION
is FAVORED BY u. S

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-An-
nouncement of the acceptance by
the war department of Henry FOrd's
comprehensive offer for the great
Muscle Shoals nitrate project will
be made following a conference here
the latter part Of this week of Sec'y
Of War Weeks and Ford. IL was
learned today from sources in close
touch with the negotiations.