davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22

Those who follow the progress
of development in Canada are
aware that she has vast potential
water-power resources. A govern
mental report issued late in 1920
gave an estimate Of the total avail
able water power at from 1S TO 20
millions Of horse power. At that
date turbine water wheel and tur-
bine horse power had been INSTALL
ed to the amount Of 2.4l7.S96 h. p,
capable Of being expanded TO 1884,.
S08Sl. p. This power is cheap and
is attracting American industries
to locate branches in Canada.
In order to generate this vast
amount Of power there must be wa
terfalls and Canada 10 rich in them.
A study of the Dominion map will
reveal q maze of rigerS and creeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
NAp<a
FILLS
"

flowing toward the Atlantic, St
Lawrence, Great Lakes, Pacific and
Arctic Oceans and Hudson's Bay.
In their rapid descent these rivers
take many spectacular leaps and
form tremendous waterfalls. Up
TIL now these falls have been view
ed from the utilitarian rather than
the scenic viewpoint, but now they
are beginning to attract visitors In
greater numbers as their majesty
and beauty become known.
Canada possesses an unique at
traction in the Reversible Falls at
st. John, New Brunswick, on the
st. John River. This river emp
ties into the Bay of Fundy, noted
for its 20 # tides, and when it is
high tide the water from the bay
rushos upstream reversing the falls
whica at low tide flow seward.
Montmorency Falls. seven miles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
WARNINGS UP BETWEEN
HATTERAS AND BOSTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The Sou
thern storm was central tonight near
Latitude 80 and longitude 73 and NOV
ing northwestward, according to ad-
vices to the weather bureau here. The
storm has been attended by gales
along the coast from Cape Cod south
ward to the Georgia coast and by
winds Of hurricane velocity off the
North Carolina coast the report said.
storm warnings remain displayed on
the Atlantic coast at and between Cape
Hatteras and Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
CLOSE BREACH In
CAPITAL AND LABOR

CHICAGO, Sept. 21,-To close for
ever the widening breach between
capital and labor" is the main purpose
Of the Society Of American Common
wealth which recently received its
charter as a corporation under the
laws Of Illinois for the purpose OF
formulating an organization through
out the United States.
Our work Is such that we cannot
admit to our membership those who
belong to labor unions or those known
as the capitalistic class employing la
bor," states booklet issued by the
society in which It's principles are out
lined. I'VE do this that we may be able
freely and boldly to hold the scales
between them"
Men and women of American citi-
zenship and eighteen years or more in
age are eligible to membership. The
society Is not incorporated for profit.
This society is an outgrowth of
the numerous strikes that have beset
this country and which we believe are
fraught with grave peril to the ma
ton" said Marvin v. TIinshaw, found
er and Supreme Commoner.
1.-THE object is to awaken the great
masses to dangers we are facing be-
cause OF wasteful useless, havoc
making strikes such as the coal strike,
rail strike, the recent car strike in
Chicago and many other forms Of in
dustrial warfare throughout the coun-
try.
Through all these ordeals the pub
lie, bearing the brunt OF the burden,
has gone On watchfully waiting with
saint-like patience. This is not call
to arms nor the views Of alarmists.
We believe 1t is high time that the
public so organize that its sentiments
may crystalline into stern and pow
erful voice that will become so effec-
tive that these useless industrial con-
flicts may be doomed"
The incorporators OF the society
are: Marvin v. Hinshaw, Erma c.
BealI and Ninian WEIGH The board OF
directors include DR.. Mortimer En-
rick, Ninian WEIGH, j. r. Adams, Her
bert J. Friedman, the Rev. r. Keene,
Alderman John P. Garner and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Discuss Plans of
Raising Memorial
Fund in Escambia

Definite plans to raise Escambia coun-
tvs quote of 5000 for the Manassas
Battlefield Confederate Park assumed
shape at a meeting of the committee and
representatives of civic organizations in
the Chamber of Commerce auditorium
yesterday afternoon. 1t was determined
to issue certificates to all those contribut-
ing towards the fund, Escambia's por-
ton Of which must be forwarded to the
general secretary before Nov. II.
Capt. J. c. Watson, Escambia county
chairman, and Mayor j. H. Bayliss, chair
man for Pensacola, were both present.
Various methods of obtaining money for
the fund were suggested and discussed
by those present Among these was a
dance at Sanders Beach and q tag day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
HUNT FOR BRITISH f.
LIQUOR SMUGGLER

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The U. S.
Coast Guard Gutter Seneca was sent
to sea today to determine the location
Of the Onward, vessel flying the Brit
fish flag which last night defied pro-
hibition officers aboard the Hahn,
flagship of the navy.
The Senweca, 1t was said had orders
to seize the Onward If she was within
the twelve mile limit The vessel, be-
iieved to be carrying a cargo Of liquor
is said to be waiting an opportunity
to smuggle it into the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
WIFE MURDERED MAN
INDICTED BY JURY

WINCHESTER. Ky. Sept. 21.-An In
dIotment charging Mrs. Nancy Cath
crime Renaker. widow OF Leon Renaker.
wealthy Winchester commission mer-
chant with conspiracy in the murder of
her husband was returned here today by
the Clark county grand Jury.
Indictments were also returned against
scobee Hardman and J. Reese Fox.
charging them with conspiracy In the
murder. Hardman and Fox already
were confined in the Clark county jail
having been arrested on charges in con-
nection with the murder Of Renaker.
Hardman had been held to grand jury
without bond at his examining trial and
bail for Fox had been fixed at $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
, b1LE . EEGhe Of de rover LaEe7sE Ehkaka5abRS W
ZIEt end h0~w
- Hr[ ArHHP aN0

from Quebec City, while not near
" so great in volume IS ktagars
are almost twice az high. The va
ter falls almost perpendicuIarfy ID
a 274 foot leap.
Kakabeka Falls, 90 miles wsst
Of Fl. William in Ontario, on sns
Kaministiouia River are ten fees
higher than Niagara and Of great
volume. A good motor roae
stretches between Fl William ano
these falls. InnumeTable falls are
scattered through the Canadian "a;
cifc Rockies, some Of the Dsss
known are those In johnson cree
near BanR, the Giants Steps
lake Louise and Twin Falls ara
Takal,kaw Falls in Yoho Valley:
bennington Falls on the Kootenay
Riv"r are very beautiful seen = =
moonlight AMI supply the whois
Koutenay Valley with power:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Killed Squirrel
Out of Season

Ernest Allen was arraigned in the
court OF record for violation OF the
game laws. it being charged that the
defendant killed a squirrel out of sea-
son. Allen pleaded guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to pay a
fine of IS and costs or serve thirty
days in the county Jail.
John Marue, who was convicted
Monday Of possessing and manufac-
turing liquor an dpossessing a still was
sentenced to serve three months in Jail
or pay 5000 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
MAYOR FAILS TO SIGN
ORDINANCE; MAN FREED

MIAMI. Sept. 21.-Failure Of Mayor
LETTER to sign an emergency ordinance
passed by the city commission ten days
ago legislating against pan handling
and passing Of hand bills on the streets
by agents of real estate firms, today in
city court caused the dismissal of Ray
mond Harkins, arrested yesterday on
= arge of violating the ordinance.
Harkins had been arraigned before 1t
was discovered that the ordinance did
not have the mayors signature. Mayor
LeffIer Immediately affixed his sigma
ture and the ordinance will be enforced
as soon as it is advertised for the re-
CURED length of time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
coEEEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Raw sugar quie'
and unchanged; centrifugal 4.61; refine1
quiet, unchanged; fine formulated S.25
Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs 10 is to 1Ol-l,
Santos As Is to Is IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-Conflicting re-
ports as to what outlook kept traders on
edge today and prevented any receiver
change in prices. The market closed IN
settled at 7-S cent net decline to 1 l..
cent advance, with December los 3-s
to 1.os IL and May 10 3-s to 10 Il:
Corn finished S-s to SIS cent down; oats
off 3-S to 1865 a cent, and provisions
unchanged to 20 cents higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
GRETNA MERCHANT FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

r. w. Stewart, a merchant Of Gretna,
Fla, filed petition Of voluntary bank.
ruptcy yesterday in the office of Clerk
Fred Marsh of the United States court
The Gadsden county merchant made out
a list of his assets and liabilities, the
former amounting to $s,44o and the later
to S2,347o5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
I'm SHOOT BREAKS ARM
OF PLANT CITY PITCHER

PLANT CITY, Fla. Sept. 21-Don
Walden, pitcher for the local Kiwanis
team in the game with Barlow this aft
ernoon, threw an "inshoot" that broke
his arm His fellow players heard the
crack of his arm as the ball left his
hand. He was carried from the field
Barlow won the game to 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 100; no trading; calves-receipts
$50, irregular; veaIs 1o.oo@1soo. cuIls
7.oo@s.o0; little calves 100000.
sheep-Receipts $3.50, steady; sheep
3.6o@6.Oo; culls 100000; yearlings 700
$500; lambs 11.00@15.5o; culls 100000.
Hogs-Receipts 1875; steady; light to
medium weights 1O.S5911.o0; pigs 10.50@
1878; hogs heavy 1o,oo@1o75; roughs
7.oo@75o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
NAVAL STORES
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 21.-Turpentin'
firm; 1875 IA; sales as4; receipts ga; ship
ments 6s1; stock 12,471.
Rosin firm; sales 800; receipts 1.7s2
shipments 1878; stock 1858.
Quote B D F H K NJ, $40; VIC
$40; WV, SOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
FANS THRONG TO SEE
GEORGES CARPENTER

PARIS. Sept. 21.-A million francs
gate will be received for the first time
in the history of boxing in France
Sunday afternoon, when Georges Car
pentier, the heavyweight champion of
Europe appears at the New Buffalo
velodrone to face the undefeated SEN
galese Battling SIKH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
corroN sEEn on.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The cotton seed
oil market was steady in the first hour
due to firnness in lard, but reacted later
under selling by reIiners and closed
generally 3 to points net lower. Spot oil
was still scarce and cash demand fairly
good. Prime crude 6.75@7.OO; prime sum-
mer yellow spot SIS; October S.S7; Do
.eember SOB; March S.25; all bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 21.-Hoss-Re-
ceipts medium; prospects steady; heavies
and packers 500; mediums $50; lights
$50; pigs 500; light pigs $50; roughs
4.00@6.o0.
Cattle - Receipts light; prospects
steady; steers 2.5o@s.oo; bulls 1.6o92.50:
yearlings 2.oo02.5o; cows 20o@25o; veal
calves 4.00@5.00; Gamers 1.oO@15o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22

Sixty degrees below zero is not I'M
usual in the Alaskan interior in win
ter. ..~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22

OF 152 U. S. Government printing
presses. almost all built since the
Civil War. only seven are of 64-page
capacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22

George Bernard Shaw. Is &c years
old.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

The primary election system
for making nominations in boun-
daries larger than the county
demonstrated its ineficiency to
a remarkable degree Saturday. In
no county or district in the state,
probably was a full vote polled. A
very small minority of the voters
has named the candidates for Con
gress in many of the districts.
There was absolutely no interest,
except in one or two districts and
in the race for Judge of the Court
Of Appeals in Judge Hurts old
district. 1t would be the sheer
est folly to think of attempting
to name the democratic ticket
for state offices next year in a
primary. A good, old-fashioned
convention would do more to put
pep into the party than anything
we can think of.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

Will Bryan's heart be in the
grave whens he stunps Nebraska
this fall for his old-time antag-
onist, Senator Hitchcock, pro-
nounced wet? To save his
brothers neck, who has Just
been nominated for Governor Of
Nebraska on the Democratic
ticket, he is going to do that
very thing.
And if Hitchcock runs on a
beer platform that will make nc
difference to Willyum J. He
will support, him to save his
brother Charles neck.
7 And If Hitchcock favors the
overthrow OF the 18th Amend
ment'to the Federal Constitu-
ton and a return to "Old Rye
and Kentucky Bourbon" that
will make no difference to VIII
Yum ]. He will support him to
save his brother Charities neck.
Midway Clipper.
It's really too bad Brother
Charlie" was running at the
time Cox lead the Democratic
ticket for the Presidency. Per-
Laps Billy Bryan and some of
his idolaters might have support
ed the ticket then.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
McDERMOTT TALKS
TO TEACHERS

Continued from Page u
Francis Adams, John Fiske, and
Chief Justice Taft have made
clear.
Much of the reading of today,
contained in newspapers, maya
zines and books, is written to
create Or to defend popular pre-
JUDGES. Only men of sound judg-
ment, wide knowledge and real
! scholarship can separate the
wheat from the chaff, the truth
! from falsehoods Or half truths.
To read only the half truth is to
be misled.
The main benefit of education
IS to know and understand the
important things necessary to- pre-
serve life, to earn living, to
learn how to perform properly
the duties of a head of family,
the duties of parents, the duties
OF a citizen, to increase our knowl
edge, to refine our nature, to en-
able us to enjoy. the finer things
OF life, and especially to give us a
clear view Of life and its complex
titles, to give us a calm, sound
Judgment, to free ourselves from
vanities and stupid prejudices,
which are generally due to ignor-
Fance, selfishness or passion.
blow few really understand our
.11assttasspnal, state, county or city gov
eEsIln ent How few know what
IS meant by=eirif liberty or relig-
3eifs liberty-wllat a government
ought to do or ought not to do
what a curse ignorant presump-
tiousness or intolerance is
There is a great restlessness
among. the people, not only in
Europe and the Far East, but
even IN Our own country. Men
that are very slow and cautious
IN expressing opinions about mat
tiers concerning their own life
long calling or profession are
very quick to express ill-digested
positive opinions on the most diff
ficult questions of a states or a
nations government, without civ
ing any long and careful study to-
the subject and without having
had any practical experience at all
in such matters. Others will re-
peat, like a parrot, any editorial
opinion they have read several
times in some favorite newspaper
or even in headlines as they hurry
from or to their homes. Hence.
we hear or read of many foolish
suggestions of radical changes or
cfimerical reforms in our laws
and even in Our Constitution, with
which men not lightly tinker ev-
cry year Or two; and such sug-
gestions, which may seem new,
though old in fact, are readily
swallowed and approved by many !
half-educated or thoughtless pc
sons; politicians grab the sug-I
estion for applause and promo !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07


American Relief Administration,
shows that during the last six
mdhehs Z %, 4xS short toms of grain,
4niilZ and, medical supplies have been
transmitted by the Purchasing Com
mission appointed BY the President.
The greater proportion CT this was
grain for the. purchase of which Con-
gross last winter voted $20,00O,00G,
and the medical supplies were turn
ed over by Government departments
and the American Red Cross. in
addition to the above, 3Ir. Hoover
stated, 360.43O short tons Of food
stuffs, medical supplies and other
equipment of the American ReI-af
Administration had been purchased,
q total of 7S8,87S tons in all. And
the supplies from both sources are
being used to feed $3.50, 900 children
80: S.309,Ge0 adults, IS veil as to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07


Remittance of food orders from
persons or organizations in America
20 designated persons in Russia has
been a marked influence, according
r to- recent reports made to the Amer
ican Relief Administration by re-
turned A r. a. workers, in reyiy+.
ing the spirit of the people. Here.
and there efforts are being made
INV - stiff handicaps. TO resume the
III. iufacture and sale of various
articles. And stocks OF merchandise
which had remained hidden during
the Soviet period of naturalization
are coming to light in newly opened
stores. Individual enterprise is
slowly awakening rs q result of the
change in the governments attitude
toward individual initiative.
Reporting to President Harding,
Herbert Hoover, c',.li--,,rc1 CT Ihe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

give medical aid to thousands o.,
hospitals, and to prevent epidemirl
diseases. Mr.. Hoover estimates that
while the harvest this year will be-
larger than that of last year there
is little hope of surplus, but het
states that the American Relief Adj !
ministration supplies after the har-;
vest will be devoted to the further
support of waif and destitute child
rem, which, with large shifting
population, will continue to be prob
lens.
The above pictures, taken at
Odessa, one of the chief ports of en-
try of relief supplies, show crowds !
waiting for food remittance pack !
ages, and the delivery of the mater !!
ial constituting one of such packages
at the A. r. A. warehouse. 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

their times Of folly and unrest
and laundering; but nations, like
good men, after mistakes and suf-
fering, come back to their true
course. Let us hope that this
powerful nation will soon return
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

must try in time to return again
to the safer, well-tried principles
of sound political thinkers, like
Edmund Burke, and Jefferson and
Washington. Nations, as history
shows, are like men, who have
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07
Richmond Daily Register
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

to the tried, safe ways and, like
the eagle, plume its wings and
turn its clear eye to the heights
above.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-07

See Wiggin's for Typewriters
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
HEAVIEST
REGISTRATION IN
PHOENIX HISTORY

Interest IN the forthcoming pri-
mary election is reflected in one Of
the heaviest registrations in the city's
history. Approximately 1000 per-
sons had qualified as electors for the
primary ballot when the five regis
tration polls closed at 9 o'clock last
night. With two remaining days in
which to register, City Clerk George
Kirkland predicted a total registra-
tion of 10000 before the register
closes at o'clock Tuesday night.
nearly 1000 larger than the previous
largest registration.
Work of preparing the register for
the printer in alphabetical order and
according To precincts will be started
as soon as the registration ends.
Copies Of the great register will be
furnished all candidates as well as
election officials. City Clerk Kirk
land mas arranged to keep registra-
ton clerks on the job continuously
from 8 o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening during the
last two days. In fact. these hours
We're observed Friday and Saturday.
Registration clerks are on duty at
the city han, In the clerks office. at
No. 2 fire station, Ninth street and
Van Buren,. No. fire station. Sew
enth avenue and Van Buren,. the
school administration building on
North First avenue, and the public
library on West WASHINGTON street
Qualified electors can register at any
Of these places. irrespective Of their
voting precinct
Following the primary registration
VIII DC resumed for the general city
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
VALLEY REALT TONS BEHIND brief
ASKING CONGRESS To PROHIBIT
ANY MORE TAX FREE SECURITIES

''In our opinion. there Is being
erected to the detriment of the pub
lie generally and particularly in the
matter of home owning, and solving
the housing problem, legalized class
of non taxpayers at the very period
when the government needs its high
est revenue. This situation burdens
moderately well off taxpayers in
another direction-as public bonds
are favored investment Of those of
large means, it tends to induce the
government units to borrow and
spend money extrayagantly.
1.-THE comfortably fixed taxpayer
therefore catches 1t from both the
federal and local standpoints, and
those OF large means, who are usually
the buyers of municipal and other like
bonds, pay no taxes. Because of the
high rates of interest being paid on
local public bonds. and because of
the high cost of improving the Of
ficials get but fraction of the nor
NAL valde of the money spent; all Of
which Injuries the ordinary taxpayer
This condition was probably not con-
sidered by those who drafted the in
come tax law.
"Our association believes In taking
away from those of large means the
inducements which are afforded by
exempt securities so as to let the
money flow into the ordinary busi-
ness channels, including mortgages,
the making of which is necessary to
promote building and home owning.
AS long as those of large means can
obtain a fuller net return by invest
ing in tax-free securities, they will
not invest in other securities, includ-
ing mortgages (the income of which
is not exempt from taxation) bearing
the ordinary lawful rate of interest.
Being a primary source OF inter-
nal revenue, the tax on income should
be equalized and at reasonably low
rate, and to do so it is necessary to
make the returns on public bonds
subject to tax, the same as other
securities.
'In our opinion the government
Should rely upon its own credit, upon
the patriotism and desire of the citi-
zens to aid it to get its requirements,
normal and exceptional. 1t should
not give further special concession or
inducements by way OF tax exemp- |
tions. We believe the day has gone
by when it is necessary or desirable |
FOR the government to continue offer !
ing tax exempt premiums on public |
oans, while it retains the income |
AK"