davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
WILLIAM FOX RETURNING.

William Fox, president of Fox Film
Corporation. will return next Tuesday
aboard the Berengaria from England,
where the screen version OF A S. NJ
Hutchinsons novel, IF Winter Comes"
is ching made, and Italy and Palestine,
where the production of THE Shepherd
King was filmed.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Pile lines: Miss Florence Gheen, blue
beaded chiffon; Miss Alice Page,
white satin with draper1es Of chinon
covered with pearl and crystal en-
broidery; Mrs. Julius Kahn, black
satin and Jet. with flowing black
tulle draperies: Miss Ernst. white
and gold brocade. with overdraperies
Alice blue beaded chiffon.
Mrs. Harry Harwood Rousseau wore
black chiffon velvet trimmed with
Jet and tulle; Mrs. David D. Porter.
turquoise blue and silver. brocade.
elaborately draped and made with
decollete bodice embroidered In crys-
tails and silver: Mrs Terry 3. Thomp-
son. black lace and tulle. with white
lace arranged In surplice effect on
the bodice.
Mrs. William w. Harts, black vel
vet and jet. with kings blue char
meuse showing on the bodice where
Labat, white lace over flesh pink
satin, with a large bow OF white
tulle falling from the waistline At
the left side. the ends forming the
train: Mrs. Charles c. Walcutt,
handsome gown Of black lace over
vet. with the bodice and flowing
sleeves of tulle. held on the shoulder
with jet ornaments; Mrs. Merritt w.
Ireland. blue and gold brocade. with
blue tulle draperies held at the side
with girdle Of black velvet roses;
Mrs William Wolff Smith, white lace
over pale blue satin, with panels OF
blue brocade on the skirt, and Mrs.
Parker West. pink brocade embroid-
cred in gold in flower design.
Miss Patricia Ainsa wore cloth OF
silver with strings of crystal beads,
and Miss Isabelle Russell was in pale
green chiffon with silver trimming.
Princess Cantacuzene wore white
and silver brocade trimmed with
white tulle and pearls; Princess
Bertha Cantacuzene. pale green chif-
fon. embroidered in iridescent beads
and trimmed with draperies of pale
green chiffon; Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bflt. silver tissue with draperies Of
majenta velvet and chiffon. short
string of diamonds about her throat
from which hung three large lava
Ners of diamonds. About her head
was band of diamonds two inches
deep, and long diamond earrings.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
FACTORY SITES TOPIC.
John g. Graham to Address Local
Real Estate Board.

John G. Graham. president Of the
Alexandria (Va.) Real Estate Board.
will discuss factory sites between
Washington and Alexandria in an
address tonight before the Washing
ton Real Estate Board at the month
~ meeting in Wardman Park Hotel.
The entire board of Virginia realtors
will be the guests of the local mem
bers.
William Z. Shannon. who represent
ed the Washington board at the meet
ing here last month of the executive
committee of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, will report on
the meeting. Thomas E. FARRELL. chair.
man of the convention committee, will
give details of the itinerary arranged
for the local delegation to the national
convention of realtors in San Francis
CO. May 81 20 June 3. John A. Petty.
executive secretary. will make his
monthly report on the activities OF
the local organization.
Harry X. Boss will preside. Fol-
lowing the business session there Will
be a supper, arrangements for which
have been made by the entertainment
committee. Robert l.. McKeever,
chairman
Evening star., 1922-04-20

IS Fine Dressy Coats and Wraps made of the very
best and newest coating materials Beautiful styles in
the most popular Spring colors. All perfectly tai
lore0 and silk lined Also included Exquisite Capes
with long silk fringe
Evening star., 1922-04-20
All Sales Final

Tricotine Suits reduced for this sale.
Newest Spring models, silk lined, perfectly tailored and
finished. All sizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

y etHo1K H1IIcg0SU CEuIUTV4U3 IN95 CuGV0Ie
Ian world has regarded chrintmas g ! day
viii vi universal Observance, Of cheer ana good
. The spirit Of giving; was e~pitoniaed; when
those three Wise Men Of yore Travelled far
across plain and desert to lay their gifts at
the feet of a newborn Child. rs
Christmas means giving-siving Of our
worldly goods to those less fortunate than our
selves; of our friendship and love.
But need we conhne this spirit OF giving
70 one day in the year Instead OF ae6 days?
At is In our power to give friendMness- and
service every day. 1t is this daily giving that
really counts and shapes our lives.
A2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Box Writing Papers

Attractive A8sortnents
A box OF dainty linen.fnish writing paper Is alw
c1ated, by every woman and by the little misses
3assortments are attractive.
Linen Finish Box Writing Paper
"a sheets and "a envelopes; plain white>and tint
o" 1AUuou ueU. box.
48 sheets and 48 envelopes, ribbon tied. Hpx.....
So sheets and 80 envelopes, ribbon tied and in hi
ooA. BOX
match, ribbon tied and In hinged box. Box......
Other styles Of box paper up TO-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
EARTHQUAKEIN
CHILE CAUSES
1000 DEATHS
Catastrophe of Greater
Magnitude Than Was
Shown by First
Reports
CRv Associated Pressl

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. I2-With par
tial re establishment of communications,
Chile's earthquake catastrophe is revealed
in even greater magnitude than first re-
ports indicated. 1t is estimated that at
least 1000 are dead, and many thousands
are in distress needing food and shelter.
Five Tidal Waves
VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. PA curious
feature of the earthquake was the tidal
wave which occurred two hours later. in
dicating a terrific disturbance beneath
the Pacific. The waters were first sucked
away from the coast and then hurled
back. This phenomenon was repeated
five times at Antofogasta before the
equilibrium of the sea was restored. a
similar occurrence took place a other
points.
Rear Admiral Martin. director of the
navy meteorological service. discussing
the earthquake, said it was significant
that it had occurred Just as the conjunc-
tions of Mercury and Jupiter, and Nep
tune and the sun were approaching. The
conjunction of Mercury and Jupiter oc-
Cured at 1870 Saturday morning and the
other some hours afterward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Ship Subsidy to
Form Backbone of
Program of House
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Ship sub
sidy, so far as the house is concerned.
will form the backbone of the legisla-
tive program for the extra session Of
congress called FOR November 20, by
President Harding. as the program is
being developed in conferences here
among Republican leaders. The presi
dent is expected to address congress at
joint session Tuesday, November 21,
or to send a message urging speed with
the subsidy and supply bills in order
to avoid. if possible, an extra session Of
the new congress next spring.
Doubt as to the fate Of the ship sub
sidy bill increased as members returned
after the elections. Signs Of growing op-
position to the measure. especially in
the senate. were not lacking. The vote
in the house. it was predicted even in
Republican quarters, would be close.
Many Democrats and some Republi-
can leaders are asserting privately that
the bill will not get through the senate
by March 4. The crush Of appropria-
tion and other bills, with the certainty
of bitter and determined opposition even
to the possible extent of filibuster was
said to make the ship bill a most un-
certain feature in the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
CONTINUE HUNT
FOR 10 ALIENS
SMUCCLED IN
Authorities Still Scour-
ing Wilds Of Lee
County in Search
(By Associated Press)

FORT MYERS, Nov. 12.-FederaI and
county authorities continued their
search of Lee county wilds tonight for
ten of a party Of twenty aliens SNUG
gled into this country Thursday night
from Cuba, and who have thus far made
good their entry.
Sheriff Frank 3. Tippins has corraled
ten of the party, all Spaniards. and has
them in the Lee county jail. Tomorrow,
according to immigration Inspector Nc
David, they will be taken to Tampa to
face deportation proceedings. None Of
those caught can speak English but
through Interpreters the aliens say they
were landed at Naples, near here. under
cover of darkness, after paying 500
apiece for their passage from Havana.
They were assured, they said, that en-
trance into this country would be easy
Naples has been a hotbed of the al
legged gigantic smuggling operations be-
tween Cuba and Florida. according TO
federal immigration officials here.
Several weeks ago, Sheriff Ttpp'ns
captured a party OF Greeks at Naples
1t is known that a few days la:er
number of French aliens wore landed
at the same place and 50 far nave eVad-
ed officials
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
STATES
FAVOR BONUS,
FIGURES SHOW
Ohio Votes Down Wine
Beer Proposal Which
Wins in Illinois.
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. IA division of
opinion as to the advisability Of per-
mitting the sale of beer and light wines
was recorded in two states OF the mid
die west at last Tuesdays election, but
all four states in which the soldiers
bonus was UP returned favorable ma
Jorities, according to figures available
today.
Ohio opposed a proposed constitutional
amendment legalizing the sale of wine
and beer, whereas Illinois cast a heavy
vote in favor of modification of state
and federal laws to permit the manu-
facture, sale and transportation Of beer
and light wines.
The question Of Sunday amusements
was raised in only one state in the mid
die west, South Dakota, which, accord
ing to available figures, put a ban on
Sabbath festivities. The vote was about
two to one.
In Illinois, Iowa and Kansas an over
whelming vote in favor of the bonus
was polled. In Oklahoma the soldiers
compensation proposal, however, re-
ceived SO slight a majority that an Of
ficial count may be necessary to deter
mine the issue.
Differ on Taxation.
Questions oftaxation. submitted in
various ways throughout the central
states, showed wide differences Of opin-
ion.
Michigan opposed a state income. Ohio
defeated minimum one mill tax levy,
and Minnesota favored tax on persons
or corporations engaged in mining or
producing ores.
Among other financial questions an
swered in the affirmative by the voters
was whether to loan the credit of the
state of Minnesota as an aid to deve1-
opment of the agricultural resources of
the state. Approval was also given for
an act to require any proposed bank in
Nebraska to show that the bank is nee
essary before the bank can be opened.
In South Dakota, the voters refused
to authorize the state to engage in the
banking business.
Wisconsin rejected proposed consti-
tutional amendment authorizing any
city in addition to it's authorized indebt-
edness to incur indebtedness for public
improvements. Another proposal ap-
proved was that valid jury verdict in
civil cases may be based on the votes of
specified number of the jury, not less
than five sixths.
Nebraska. according to unofficial re-
turns, endorses an anti -picketing law,
but refused to provide that delegates
to political conventions be selected by
caucuses and conventions instead Of
primary elections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
WOULD AMEND CONSTITUTION
NV Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-DraftinG Of
a proposed amendment to the constitution
designed to eliminate all distinction be-
tween the rights of the sexes was de
cided on today at the closing session
here of the two day conference of officers
of the National Womans Party. 1t was
voted to press the work Of preparing the
amendment for Introduction into con
gress aYd to begin Immediately cam
paigning for passage Of equal rights bills
in forty two states whose legislatures
meet this winter A budget of $loO,0Oo
for the years work was adopted and
$S5 900 of this was pledged today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Herrick Flies Away
AS Officer Arrives
To Attach Airplane
By Associated Press)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 12.-Represent-
atIve Manuel Herrick. CT the Eighth Ok
-lahoma district, hoped Off from Memphis
for the south last night in one OF his
airplanes, just three minutes before the
arrival at park field Of a court officer
with a writ Of replevin for the plane
The congressman's departure ended three
strenuous days spent in Memphis durfng &
which he figured IN litigation in two Of
the state courts and two or more magts-
trate's courts,
The plane in which Herrick left Mem
phis, had been under attachment here in
a suit brought by Charles w. Rousch, an
aviator, for wages alleged to have been
due. This attachment was dismissed, and
as the congressman sailed southwark an
automobile with an officer bearing anoth-
er attachment writ arrived at the flying
field. The second writ was secured by
RouHcn in connection with a suit he filed
here Friday against Herrick asking $1,000
damages for alleged false arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Warn Against
Big Purses in
Golf Journeys
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The United
States golf association today issued warn.
ing and protest against the growing prac-
tlce OF offering large purses as an in
ducement to professionals to compete in
open tournament and exhibitions
While the L. S. G. A." says a state
ment of the executive committee has nc
desire to hinder or hamper any profes-
sional from competing in prize money
tournaments or from earning money to
the limit of his ability, nevertheless the
present officials feel that if the practice
now in vogue is not checked great harm
will be dcne in creating a class Of pro-
fessional players who will devote their
entire time and attention to attending
tournaments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
MUCH INTEREST
BEING TAKEN IN
POULTRY SHOW
Second Annual Event to
Open Dec. 6 and Close
on December 9.

AS the date approaches for the open
ing of the big poultry show to be held
at Armory Hall. uEder the auspices OF
Escambia County Poultry Association.
December 6, the interest in the event
increases, and the receipt Of entries for
the show is an every day occurrence
This will be the second annual show
Of the poultry association and opening
December 6, will run through Decem-
Der g. dates inclusive.
The officers of the association are as
follows A. r. Webb. president; r. o.
Gilmore, vice president; W. c. Jerni-
gan, secretary. Executive committee, J.
Lee Smith, NJ. A. Dubisson, T. L. Han
cock, L. L. Sparks and w. L. Witch.
Show room committee: W. D. Willis,
u. B Morrow, DR.. j. B. Tiller, Oscar
Williams, Geo r Reed, Z. T. Russell,
]. E. Kramer and r. E. Coleman.
Show manager, w. L. Witch.
Judge, f. Marshal
Attendant, Geo. E. Graves.
Big Success Last Year.
Last years show of the association
was a wonderful success in every par
ticular, except that the quarters in
which 1t was held We're altogether too
restricted not alone to show the birds
which were entered for exhibit, but also
because the space for the accommoda- =
tion of specta tors was entirely too limit
ed.
This year. however, all of these handi
caps will be overcome. The armory hall
has been secured for the show and not
only will the more than 1000 square feet
of the floor space in the hall be ample
for showing every entry in the exhibit
to, advantage, but there will be no
crowding Of spectators at all. And too,
this year, standard show coops viii be
employed for showing birds. some five
hundred new coops Of one design having
been secured for the purpose.
Official Rules.
The official rules and regulations of
the show, as promulgated in the official
program of the show, just issued by the
executive committee of the association,
are as follows:
This is an official American Poultry
Association show, and, in addition to the
rules and regulations given below. this
show will be held strictly in accordance
with the American Poultry Association
show rules. which are printed on the
back of our entry blanks.
An entries must be made on blanks
furnished by this association and accom-
panied by the proper fees. Entry fees
may be sent by p. .. money order. ex-
press money order or registered letter.
No personal checks win be accepted for
entry fees Entries must be in the hands
of the secretary by midnight. November
30th, 1922. II additional entry blanks
are required same may be procured from
w. c. Jernigan. secretary, 1915 East
Strong street, Pensacola, Fla.
ENTRY fees will be fifty cents for each
bird competing in the single classes and
two dollars for each exhibition pen.
Entry fees for Bantams one-half the
above amount.
Birds entered as a pen cannot COM
pete in the single classes.
"Competition will be open to breeders
everywhere"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
TCATTSCASEIS
| SIT !, EnPs Ea1.9sT TRIAL
. .--....u --...,. ..,uRSDAY
Former Governor Face
Federal Court on
Peonage Charge

Sidney J. Cats, who IN 1915, a com
parative newcomer to the state, upset
It's political equilibrium by boiling the
Democratic party after losing the CUB
ernatorial nomination and secured the
governors office as an independent pro-
hibitionist, Is scheduled to go on trial in
federal court here Thursday on the
second Of two indictments growing out
of alleged irregularities during his four.
year term OF office.
He faces two counts of federal in
dictment charging that he held two
negro ex-convicts in peonage on his farm
in Walton county. 1t will be his second
appearance on this charge. At the last
te1m OF court his counsel demurred to
the ii counts in the indictment and Il
OF them were dismissed by Federal Judge
Sheppard
This federal charge and a state charge
alleging that he accepted a bribe to in
Guence his vote in the pardoning Of state
conTlcts came early in 1921 and followed
an investigation by a joint legislative
committee to investigate Mr.. Cats acts
during his tenure OF office. The com
mtttee never made public its report, but
the federal and state indictments de-
Veloped during it's investigation.
The state charge relating to the par
doning Of convicts was dismissed by Cir
cult Judge A. V. Long at Lake Butler.
Cnoin county, last spring. He upheld Mr..
Cats defense that the Indictment was
Improperly drawn and vague in it's pur-
port.
Arrested In Georgia.
When this indictment was originally
returned in 1921 Mr.. Cats whereabouts
were not known. Subsequently he was
arrested in Albany, Ga, on the federal
Indictment. He gave bond on that charge
and returned to the state and gave bond
for the state charge.
Mr.. Cats charges that the two indict-
Inents were the outgrowth of his poll 'icaI
persecution.
at the time he announced fer the dem
ccratic nomination for governor in 1918
he had only been in the state a few days
more than the required residence for
office. The primary developed a close
race between him and ". V. Knott, the
result Of which was contested when Mr..
Knott apparently won. Mr.. Knott was
certified as the nominee, however, and
Mr. Cats entered the field without party
affiliation, basing his campaign largely
on prohibition
His term Of office ran an unsnooth
course from the beginning. 1t was marked
by his wholesale dismissal OF state and
county officers and his frequent public
controversies. In one Of these he threat
ened publicly to take a shotgun and go
after one Of his constant hecklers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
READY FoR CERTIFICATES
CRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Ar1ango-
ments for handling s625. 900, 900 of war
savings certificates Of 1918 which ma
ture January /. wre announced tonight
by Secretary Mellon, who said they We're
in the hands Of millions of holderF For
their convenience" the statement said,
1.-The treasury is offering special facili-
ties for cash redemption or exchange
into treasury certificates OF the series
Of 1923, including provision for pre-
sentation before January l. 1872"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
CIVILIAN FLIER
KILLED IN One
OF CRASHES
w fe Of Commander
Chevalier In Third
Accident of Day.

10y ASsOCldtGU PreSS)
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 12.-
Lieutenant Commander Godfrey
Decourcelle Chevalier, senior
flight officer of the naval air
plane tender Langley, is in the
Portsmouth naval hospital, suf-
fering from internal injuries,
and w. A. Paxton, professional
flier, is dead, as a result of two
plane accidents in this vicinity
today. CSevalier is expected to
die.
Mrs Chevalier. wife Of the injured
naval officer, figured in third accident
OF the day when the plane in which she
was rushing from Washington TO he,.
husbands bedside was forced TO land IN
the Chesapeake Bay. One Of the wings
OF the flying machine was torn off by
the waves. All members Of the party
are reported to have been rescued nm
injured from the crippled plane By naval
launches
Lieutenant Commander ChevaIier. ~,
his way from the naval base to the A. &
:. Langley this morning at O'Clock
paused in his flight over Ilochaven. as
a, salute TO friends in that suburb, when
he appeared TO encounter trouble with
his steering gear. After swooping about
IN vain attempt to effect a landing, the
machine crashed into a marsh in t7s
rear Of a private home.
Commander Chevalier is regarded "a
the ace Of all American naval fliers. On
October 26 OF this year he ACCOMPLISHED
the remarkable feat of landing a land
plane on the deck of a battleship, while
tho latter was going at g rate Of six
knots an hour. This accomplishment
marked new epoch in aeronautics az
a supplement to the navy.
During the world war he served prac-
tically the entire time in France. and
was decorated by the French, English
and American governments for distin-
guished service.
w. A. Paxton Of the Paxton flyinc
circus. which is in winter quarters near
Ocean View, went up for a flight with
a passenger at 1880 o'clock. A few
minutes later he encountered engine
trouble and attempted TO make a land
ing. In order to avoid crashing into
a cluster Of thees in his descent, he
threw his machine into a tail spin when
about 200 feet in the air. The machine
was totally wrecked when Il struck the
ground. The passenger escaped with
a few minor bruises, but the pilot was
80 severely injured that he died four
hours later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
WOULD ABOLISH sEMloslrY

WASHINGTON, Nov. I2-AboIition
Of the senate's seniority rule by which
the chairmanship of committee goes
10 the member with the longest con
tinuous service thereon. is suggested by
Senator Mccormick Of Illinois chair
man Of the republican sena torlaI com
mittee. in = letter to Senator Lodge. the
republican leader, made public today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Million Barrels of
Oil Doomed by Fire
bRy Associated Press)

I+,---.- ' = NE5DVIdItu FIEssJ -,
HN' HTNN Texas, Nov. 12.-Niore
'H 11e million barrels of oil was
a""sd o7-y tonight and indications
'''' that similar amount probably
t',d 'e consumed in a spectacular fire
','HEHE 'Nc Gulf Production Company
'< f7r0 m TI1mble Lightning caused
'..r. o"armous underground reser-
., .cd to uayc a capacity of 40O'-
'a'r.'> 'aro caught fire and the
na'.~r spread rapidly toward
... ...t .aarhv pits. The whole farm
','F 80 tTnuty tanks, all of which
.T The blaze can be seen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
TO DEMAND GUARANTEES.
nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Applica-
tions for transfer Of American vessels
to foreign flags will be considered by
the shipping board only where the
transferee makes binding agreement
that the ships. will not be used to haul
intoxicating liquors Of any kind TO or
from the United States. according to an
outline 0f the process of application for
transfer made public today by the board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Stevens
To Be Held Today

Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock this afternoon for Mrs. H f
Stevens. wife of the commander Of the
Naval Air Station, who died last night
at 9:05. The services will be conducted
by Chaplain William f. Edel and will
be held at the home at the air station.
The remains will be sent to Washington
tonight at 10:45 for interment. Mrs
Stevens had been i'll for several months