davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
APPEAL NEAR
EAST RELIEF
President Harding Authorizes
Appeal-WilI H. Hayes
Heads Committee.
NEAR EAST EMERGENCY
FUND" WILL BE CREATED
Money Will Be Expended by
American Red Cross and
Near East Relief.
tsy The Associates Press,

Washington. Oct 8.-A nation wide an
peal for funds for the relief of the thou
sands of refugees in the Near East was
authorized today by President Harding.
The money will be distributed through
the American Red Cross and the Near
East Relief. working Jointly, and will be
raised by special committee headed by
former Postmaster General Hays.
In order to meet the situation there
is created special fund to be known as
Near East emergency fund This special
fund is to be raised by nationwide an
peal Which appeal is endorsed and will
be engaged in by the American Red
Cross, the Near East Relief. the Y. NJ C,
A. Y. w. c. A, the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ, the knights of Co.
lumbus, the American Relief Administra
ton, the Jewish Joint Distribution COM
mittee, and other organizations having
interest in the Near East
"A special committee has been named
to assist in the emergency Joint appeal
consisting of the heads of the organiza-
tions above mentioned" a statement bv
President Harding said This special
committee consists of Will H. HAYS
chairman, John Marion Payne of the
American Red Cross; DR.. James L. Bar
ton, of the Near East Relief; r. ]. Cud-
dthy. OF the Literary Digest; John J.
Flaherty. of the Knighst of Columbus; Dr.
John R. Mott, of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association: Mrs. John French of the
Young Woman's Christian Association:
DR.. Robt. E. Speer of the Federal Council
of Churches; Felix Warburg Of the Jew
ish Joint Distribution committee: and
Herbert Hoover of the American Relief
Admins nistratinn, -. ,s-zssz..e.s.. -.
The relief work already afforded will
be followed at once by the most prompt
mfnistration which the American Red
Cross and Near East Relief can bestow
in coordinated efforts. proceeding on the
assumption that the heart of the Ameri-
can people will respond generously in
enabling these agencies of relief to meet
the crying emergency"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
Reviews His 81 Years of Life,
First LincOln-DOuglas De
bate, Political Career.
10y The Associated Press.)

DANVILLE, Ills, Oct. 8.-Weary
after a life time of public service, but
a trifle sorry Of his decision to retire,
from Washington yesterday over the
same route he travelled westward in
his mothers arm 80 years ago. sat
down today to consider a future in
Drivate life His public service is not
quite ended, for he plans to go back
TO Washington in December to serve
ont his twenty third term in the House
Of Representatives. His As years or
service there will expire March 4.
"Tve had enough" he told an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent who spent
the morning with him in his study at
tbe old brick mansion with its broad
veranda and high mansard roof.
.,Tts fiftv years since l first went to
Washington and with the exception OF
those two unsought vacations (reter-
ring TO his two defeats) I have oeen
tbere ever since. 1 decided to retire
voluntarily, but" he added wlstIulIy
I'm just bit sorry now
Sitting under the autographed poi
traits of half a hundred famous fheh'
with his feet cooked upon his desk ana
one of his famous six !nch stogleS
drawing properly "Uncle Joe" REVIEW
ed his 81 years Of life. the lives or mis-
father and grandfather before him. re-
called incidents OF MS journey from
North Carolina 70 Indiana in 1870 MS
law student days his impressions OF
the first Lincoln Douglas debate when
he attended and the high spots Of his
political career.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09

of the total. we're given away oecauSs
the powers that be evidently thought ths
umplres had made q mistake in calling
the game on the supposttion that the sun
was going down.
The Polo grounds was jaAnmed each
day. today police prevented people from
leaving elevated and subway trains wha
couldn't show a ticket 10 the enclosure
The greatest paid attendance was at to-
days game when 1851 trlchled throngh
the tr.unstiles. The total attendance for
the five games was js5. a..
The total receipts were ssO5.E75. ot
which :i2O 554. the receipts or the second
game. went to charity. or the remaining
s4S4. s2I the players share. including thoss
members of the two teams In each leaE:S
to finish second and third in the pennant
race, was s247. .5Oo.71. Seventy five percent
Of this. about 1s5,4s2. is to he divided
among the members Of the two worlds
series teams. and the other 1.s27 10 rha
runners-up in the leagues. The champion
Giants get S1l1. .2s9 to split among them
selves but since the division js rarely
equal to all who are ehEiale--one OF two
generally getting a small cut--i' Is iInpos-
sible 10 tel. accurately wha: she average
slice will be. The prospect. aoWsveT. Is
about s44fO which is fs- from hsins
record Sreaker-:housn me sao-tness OF
The series makes {: pres: htEa for Hvs
days wors.
The losing Yankees get :as balance -
S74Is3. which, figures on basis o: enn-
lecture similar to that Used n ssbDaaa:nE
the individual Giants share woa'd hs
about 1926. Each club actually cot SG3.-
1851, but both teams mus - haj of
that to lts respective league T~e2EU~H.
The rernainde- of the gate rsce-o-s s.
50!If. goes % the advisory co+inor pre-
sided over by Commissions lands Il
2roba u .r.E - enough % pa - za3sry
"a tor in- maintenance Of nis Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
WILL KEEP
ROOZE FROM DICTIONARIES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8-Federal
iniunctions will be applied for to pre-
vent proprietors of certain grocery
stores and soft drink establishments
selling intoxicating liquors during
American Legion convention week, it
was announced here today by United
States district Attorney Louis H.
Burns.
Mr.. Burns said that the action was
taken at the request of Hugh L. Are
prohibition director for Louisiana, and
w, w. Tuttle, chief prohibition en-
forcement officer, who are said to have
charged that certain proprietors OF
groceries and soft drink places have
been guilty of violations of the Vol
stead act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
SECURITY LEAGUE WAGE
WAR AGAINST AMENDMENT

NEW York, oct. S.-The national
security league will wage nation
wide campaign against the movement
to amend the constitution of the Unit
ed States so as to permit congress to
pass upon decisions of the supreme
court, the executive committee of the
league announced today.
"The most dangerously destructive
doctrine that has been voiced in Amer
ica since the birth of Bolshevism," said
the statement from the executive com
mittee, speaking Of the movement, and
outlining the plan to circularize can
didates for congress and wage an ac-
tive fight against all who declare
themselves in favor Of submitting the
proposed amendment to the state
legislatures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
cuRzoN BACK IN LONDON

London, oct. S.--Lord Curzon, secretary
or foreign affairs. returned to London
oday from Paris, where he had been in
.onference with Premier Poincare over
Ina Turkish situation and in reply to in
Iurjes said he had every hope that a
reasonable settlement would be reached.
Without being too optimistic, it might be
said the allies had overcome a situation
aaught with considerable risk.
lt is understood that as a result of
last nights cabinet council some slight
smendements have been made in the form
Of the agreement reached at Paris Satur-
day and Instructions have been sent to
General Harrington at Constantinople au
tnorizjng him to reopen the conference
at Mudania. This, according to govern
ment advces. was resumed at noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
NAVAL AVIATOR Is
WINNER OF CURTISS
MARINE AIR TROPHY

DETROIT, Oct. S.-Lieutenant
A. w. Gorton, L. S. N, won the
Curttss marine flying trophy race
here today with an average speed
for the eight 20 mile laps of 1926
miles an hour. Eight planes pilot
ed by aviators Of the navy and
marine corps, started.
Lieutenant II. A. Elliott, Of the
navy. won second place. Lieuten-
ant L. NJ. Sanderson, of the Marine
corps, won the prize for the best
average speed in the air.
The race was not so much a
speed event as a contest demanding
good piloting. One of the difficult
maneuvering feats required was at
the end Of the fifth, sixth and
seventh laps, each pilot should
bring his machine down to the
water and taxie over a 1900 foot
stretch before making a hair-pin
turn and again taking the air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
CREEKS WITH ALLIES

Athens, oct. S.-The Greek government
has instructed it's delegates at the Mu-
daria difference to accept decisions
which may be unanimously agreed upon
BY The allied representatives.
This action was taken following the
receipt of advices from fromer Premier
Nenize)os that eastern Tharce must be
considered as lost to Greece
Greece will endeavor to secure two
months time to permit of the evacuation
ot her army and the Greek civilian pop
la'on, which is estimated to aggregate
10000. It is probable that another 100000
Crooks and Aimenians will leave Con-
Hantinople for Greece which will make
more crushing the problem of the country,
which is already burdened with refugees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
LIEUTENANT HINTON
SAFELY AT SAN JUAN

>A% JUAN, Porto Rico, oct. s.
~e-.'n1nl Walter Hinton, plotting the
2'9-2eroplane Sampaio Correia II,
."sI. i,om tTorida to Rio de jan
arrived here at 2 o'clock this
".'sa from San Domingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
EMPLOYMENT IN
FLORIDA IS At
SPLENDID MARK
Pensacola Reports Increase in
Lumber, Beverage, Chemical
and Vehicle Workers.
CRATE MILLS RUSH WORK
FOR CROPS OF CTTRIS
Key West, Tampa, Jacksonville
and Miami Report Increasing
Amount of Work for Men.

Washington Oct. S.-The employment
situation IN Florida .~ax described AZ
very satisfactory in a report covering
the month CT September issued ,anacq,,
by the department Of iaaor's erp,oyrnAn,
service
The report, based on info,ara ton r.-
ceived from MOST Of the principal c,r44s
of the state. noted tnat k1aa, tnany
residences and apartment houses N.r.
under construction providing consider
able employment for .he building trades.
Farm labor throughout the state, the re-
port added, was well employed, phosphsts
mines working at nearly normal capcttv.
the saw mills at full capacity and tho
crate mills rushing work to prepare Tor
shipment of citrus crops.
The reports from the individual cities
were made public by the employment
service as follows:
JaclSsonville-Labor market we'll bal
anced. Surplus threatened by influx Of
workers from other states Majority OF
plants running full time. TRANSFORMATION
difficulties causing part time. Building
construction keeping available workers
employed with a shortage Of brick ma
sons and plasterers apparent Housing
situation is being relieved to a small ex-
tent.
ensacola-Employme situation is
slightly improved with increase of en-
ployment in lumber beverages. chemicals
and vehicle industries. Employment in
food and kindred products fairly steady.
Observation-Disclosures prac-
tically normal. Labor supply equal TO de-
1nand. All industries operating fun time.
Key West-Industrial employment con-
ditions improving. Shortage OF cigar max
ers. No surplus OF workers In other in
dustries.
st. Augustine-Industrial employment
satisfactory Labor market equalized.
General activity in all plants. Housing
cleared up.
Tampa-Industrial situation normal. An
plants running and sufficient to absorb
unemployed skilled workers.
Miami-Constructiono city hall is
providing added employment for building
ments and harvesting of early citrus crop
is absorbing large amount of common
labor.
Sanford-Labor situation rapidly ap-
preaching normal. Fall and winter crops
keeping labor active. Building construc-
ton absorbing available supply Of skill
ed labor. All plants running. packing and
cooling plants will increase operations Of
fording employment to approximately $50
workers. Apparent shortage is being VIZ
Piled by transient workers.
st. observation-disclosures of aniIdinG
operations on large hotel. the oonsrUc-
ton Of 3 municipal power plant. two
store buildings and a $4,000 church -
keeping all available building craftsmen
busy.
West Palm Beach-Employmeni Coz
iitions fairly satisfactory. Construction
y a library building and a s3o0.ooo theH
tre in addition to numerous residences
at West Palm Beach. is affordinE cnn-
siderable employment to building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
DERAILMENT NEAR JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct 8.-Traffic on
the Seaboard Air Line railroad south of
Jacksonville was delayed several hours
this afternoon by the derailment of
freight train near Marietta, about Is
miles from here. The caboose and four
cars of the train, north bound, left the
rails, the four cars turning over, it is
understood. No one was injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09

YEAR 1928. are about 1856, OoO 900 on March
15 1928. and about $273, 900 600 on June
Is, 1928, both Of which are covered by
the income and profits tax payments es-
timated for those dates. On May 20, 1928,
he added, the remaining $93O,OOo,O0O OF
Az percent Victory notes mature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida: Gener-
ally fai, Mcnday and Tuesday; con
tinueG cool.
East G4.t: Moderata 70 fresh north
winds and weather partly oEercast;
,-obab,~ local rains Monday
west Calf: Moderate 70 fresh north
er'v winds and weather partly over
cast; probably ioca. rains Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
CODY FOUND

.AnISoNNlLLE, Ky. oct. S,--The
Wy %, William A. stinnett, 70, mil
s@'o banker and lumberman Of
f"'shurS and Madisonville. was
I 'o7Ijng in Darlington lake, four
tum mere late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
THE ONLY REAL

Sport Section IN West Florida Is
Carried Daily by Tho Journal.
ComnarA It With Others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
A GOOD INVESTMENT

eds of Journal readers win
$3.50. that Iournal WANT ADS
90 good investments. Ih1 oNH'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
REACTION SETS|N AT LAST SESSIONS
 OF COTTON MARKET
UnfavorabIe Report of Gov ernment Caused Gains of $10 a Bale Upon Open
 ing Day
By Associated Press

New Orleans, July s.-The widest fluctuations and heaviest trading of last week in the cotton market came on the opening session, which was bureau day. The unfavorable report on the crop by the government caused gains of almost $10 a bale compared with the close of the pre- ceding week. July rising to 23.2oc pound and all months making new high records for the season. At the highest the trading months were 1S2 to 195 points over the close of maining sessions the market had more or less of reactionary ten dency but 1t closed at net gains of 9S to IA points, with October at 21.97c. In the spot department mid ding gained 100 points, closing at 22.50c against 21.50c on the close of this week last year.
 The government report of 71.2 as tho percentage of condition of the crop on June. 25 was a surprise to the trade and was a supporting influence the week through. Reactions were mainly the result of realizing opera tions by traders on the long side.
 Crop Low
 It was felt that the indicated crop of only 11.o65, ,O00 bales was alarm 'ngly low in view of the needs of the world for the coming season. The only item in the report that could be called bearish related to the acre. age for the estimated increase of 10 per cent was larger than expected. The area under cotton this season was returned at S4,S52, 900 acres against 31.67S,o0o a year ago, a gain of 3,174.000 acres.
 The weather of the week and since June 25 came in Tor a great deal of consideration traders examining the returns closely for signs of de- terioration that is usual in July. Opinion was varied in this direction, deterioration being claimed for a few sections of the belt, improvement for qsIite. a few sections and little change for considerable portion of the bet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
in Crop
 Conditions Showr m ] Department s Report
Rx Assoniated Prsss

Washington, July 9.-General tm- provement In crop conditions along the Atlantic and gulf coasts and in the northwest east of the Rocky mountains. was noted by the agri- culture department in its crop sum mary for the last half of June made public today. v
 Throughout the corn belt. the de- partments observers found. small grains were more or less injured ty the unusually hot and dry weather. In the southern states, much badly needed field work was accomplished. The corn crop made progress. ex- cept in the southwest, where it was neglected for cotton. Wheat is be- ing harvested in the northern belt. while threshlng Is going on in the southwest and some of the souSh- eastern states. Oats are reported generally poor to fair. and cotton had fairly good growth. Weevils are numerous and considerable dama sc. as yet unestimated, has resulted. The Irish potato crop is reported to be flair to good" and large acreage of beans and cabbages has been planted, and other vegetables are said to be in good condition. :
 Tobacco harvesting has advanced in the cigar wrapper" section of he southeast, and transplanting has progressed under fair but variable conditions elsewhere. the summary said. The crop is reported we'll ai- vanced in Virginia and Maryland and full acreage Is predicted in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Louisiana's s , serique crop is reported to be in very good condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
Couple Will Celebrate Golden Anniversary
 At Tuscaloosa Today

Hundreds of persons in Birming- ham and all over Alabama will be interested In knowing that Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen Smith will today celebrate their golden wedding an- niversary. Many letters of congrat- ulations will likely be received by them at their home in Tuscaloosa.
 Dr. Smith, who has been state ge- ologist since 1873. was married to Miss Jane Henry Meridith Garland July 10, 1872, at Oxford. Miss. Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Dr. l.. c. Garland. then president of the state university.
 As state geologist for nearly 50 years, Dr. Smith took the lead in making known the boundless natural resources of Alabama and to that extent is responsible for the rapid development of Birmingham. He is now S1 years old. but is still active in his duties. Many of his works on geological subjects have been pub lished and distributed all over the country. He is known and loved by every person who has attended the state university in the last 50 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
NICHOLS TO CANVASS

Heflin. July .9.-(Special.) )-Begfn ming this week J. c. Nichols, candi- date for representative. will canvass the county in the interest of his can didacy. It Is a three cornered race
 John F. Campbell and J. B. Robertson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10

being the other two candidates. Mfr.
 Nichols i s the only ex-service man
 of about 25 candidates in Clehur7s county. U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
MEMPHIS CHICKS AT TOP OF HEAP N THE SOUTHERN

Memphis. July e.-Spencer Abbott and his Memphis Chickasaws, after another week on the warpath. in which they made five of their six starts count for wins. went into the fifth week of a midseason winning streak today at the top of the heap In the Southern association pennant race, with Mobile. runner-up, four and a half games away.
 Two of the five Memphis victories last week were at the expense of the Mobile club. while the splitting of a double-header with the Bears today gave Memphis three out of four for the series with the ehallengers.
 Mobile had a count of four and three for tho week ending yester- day, bowling Atlanta over in one game and Birmingham three out of four before tackling Memphis. New Orleans, in third place. won six of nine. Nashville. the other team witn the count on the right side of tho ledger. won five of seven.
 Little Rock, in fourth place, won three and lost four Atlanta won three of the eight and Birmingham three of nine, while Chattanooga took firmer hold on last place by losing six of seven.
 How Race Stands
 As the race stood tonight, the run ner-up, Mobile had a three- game lead over New Orleans, and the Pellcaus stood two games ahead of Little Rock, which. in turn, had a six-g game advantage over Birmingham, second division leader. Atlanta, Nashville and Chattanooga followed in the or der named. with Atlanta and Nash Vile running nip and tuck race for seventh position, which the Crackers held tonight by a one-point margin.
 Figures for the week of games won and lost, with rnns. hits. errors and opponents s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
TELEPHONE RATE CASE,
 WILL BE HEARD SOON

Jackson, Miss, Ju1y 9.-lSpecial) J The railroad commission has set the Cumberland Telephone company rate case for hearing July 25. The state will be represented In this matter by Attorney General Roberson and 1t is expected that he will have the as- sistance of attorneys representing various business organizations that are opposing the increase of rates.
 The petition for the increased ex- change rate is practically the same as was granted by the commission a year or more. ago, and which was so violently assailed by all the people of the state, and resulted in the re- tirement of George R. Edwards. one of the three commissioners, and the appointment of Brice Alexander of Rolling Fork by the governor as his successor
 Nobody here seems to fear that the commission as now constituted will vote to grant the increase asked.