davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
HARDING CALLS
EXTRA SESSION
FOR NOV, 70
All I'm port a n t Bills
Expe e ct e d to Be
Disposed Of by
March 4.
(By Associated Pressl

| WASHINGTON, Nov. a-Congress
was called by President Harding tonight
to meet in extra session, November 20.
exactly two weeks in advance Of the reg
| ular session.
The call, set forth as is usual, in the
form Of a proclamation, declared the ex-
ira session was made necessary by pub
lie interests.
The call of the special session two
weeks in advance of the regular meet
ing has been approved generally by re-
publican leaders in congress, who have
felt that by getting an earlier start on
Legislation than would be afforded by the
regular session practically all important
bills, including the appropriation meas
ure, could be disposed Of by next March
fourth, when the sixty-seyenth congress
must adjourn sine die. Leaders have as
serted that unless the special session
We're called it would be necessary to
have an extra session after March 4th,
and work into the summer months
Although the nature of the presidents
recommendations to be presented to the
extra session when it convenes Novem-
ber 20 has not been definitely outlined
the opinion Of republican leaders has
been that the house will proceed directly
to consideration Of tie merchant marine
ment Of action on this measure at the
last session upon assurances Of party
leaders that it would be taken I'D with
out delay when congress e-convened
While the house itself is working on
this bill its appropriation comn1itte di-
vided into subcommittee. will work on
the supply measures which really pro-
vide the most important task facing con-
Rress at the regular session.
The senate has several important
measures left over from the last session,
including ths anti-lynching bill, which
has been passed By the house. and it is
probable that President Harding will |
make some definite recommendation at |
the outset OF the session as to changes !
In the transportation act. The senate |!
also will receive a number Of non1ina- !
tions soon after it convenes including |
the name Of the successor to Associate |
Justice Day. Of the supreme court ap- !
to the more than score of |
federal judgeships created by congress
1T the last session and many others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
COP: MAJORITY INDUSTRIAL EXH7RTT
lHE III '"'4'1l NOW IN FULL SWING
SLASHED TO Is
General Complexion of
Senate Is Not Much
Changed by Late
Returns.
(By Associated Press,

| CHICAGO, Nov. "a continuation .,
republican control in Congress, but wifi
a majority Of 165 in the house sla shed r.
Ilfteen and senate majority cut in two
was assured tonight by practically COM
piete but unofficial reports from last
| tuesdays elections.
| Close races and delayed returns left
the exact majorites in doubt since cleo
ton, but on the face Of tabulated returns
tonight the sixty eighth house of raDre-
sentatfves will be composed of 225 re-
pubhcans, 207 democrats, one socialist.
one farmer-labor and one independent.
In the senatorial contests, late rsturns
which indicated the election of LINN J.
Fraser, recalled non partisan league GOV
ernor in North Dakota, and the victory
OF Clarence c. Dill. democrat, in Wash
lnston. did not change the general com
pleXion of tho upper house.
These returns forecast that the next
senate would have fifty-three repubH-
cans, loss Of seven. forty-two demo-
Gratis and one farmer-labor senator from
Minnesota.
In the Washington senatorial race, re-
turns from 2.3O4 precincts out of the o.
AS in the state gave Dill 1855 and
Miles Po!ndexter, republican incumbent,
123,217
The victory Of Frazier. republican, in
North Dakota, was conceded late today
by T. G. Nelson. state secretary Of the
independent voters association support
ing J. F. T, O'Connor democrat, Fra
zer's opponent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Finger Prints May
Identify Slayer of
Rector and Singer
CBy Associated Press)

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov g.
Finger prints found on the bosom of the
shirt worn by the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall may picture to experts one OF the
principals in the murder OF the rector
and the choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor
Rhinehardt Mills it became known
through an authoritative source today.
The authorities, some Of whom were
in conference today with Albert Gibbs.
grand jury foreman, while they did not
make known the details of the discovery
of faint smudges on the shirt. admitted
that a report by experts on the finger
prints is expected tomorrow.
After the conference with Mr.. Gibbs.
Special Deputy Attorney General Mott
announced that the case would not go
before the grand jury until next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Brain Operation to
ICure Witness for
Forgery Recommended
(By Associated PressJ

NEW YORK, Ncv. "a brain opera
ton Intended to cure George v. Lester, -
fiction writer Of his weakness for for
gerry was recommended today by DR..
Ernest r. Vaughn, medical attache of the
star of District Attorney Ruston Of Kings
county. Ten years ago Lester" who
claims tc be a member Of weilknown
Virginia family, fell from horse suf-
fering a fractured skull Later he came
to New York. where he found success
as short story writer.
Then he obeyed an uncomfortable i'm
o,,1sa 70 forge checks, and twice was
sent to prison, Last week he was con-
vfcted a third time OF passing worthless
check ana was sent &C BlaclIwell's Island
There DR.. Vaughn examined him and eX
nrassed belief the criminal tendency
was due to pressure on the brain.
To-day Lester said he was ready 10
undergo the operation. even though II
might mean death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Asks Clemency for
Man He Accuses of
Intimacy With Wife
(By Associated press)

NEW YORK Nov. Carl Carleton,
producer Of Broadway musical comedies,
today discarded his role az an aide in the
prosecution of Pat Somerset, British
actor. who is facing deportation on
charges of moral turpitude, and asked
clemency for the man whom he had
charged had alienated the affections OF
his wife, Edith Day. the original Irene
Mr.. Carleton. in a letter to Commissioner
Of Immigration Todd, asked permission
10 withdraw from the case and request
ed that the authorities be lenient toward
Somerset.
"a phrase from the Biblc-'the pride
% thine heart deceived thee"-has aided
me in reaching this decision," he wrote.
My wife, Miss Day and Mr.. Somer-
set. took the course they did because
they loved each other. My own pride
has kept me from seeing it in this light
before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
DRYS and VETS
both CLAIMING
ELECTION GAIN
Claim of 80 Liberal
Votes in House Is
Made by Wet
Association.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Taa roIitica
complexion Of the next congress having
been definitely established, fnteres
turned today on the probable lineup or
the question Of the modification Of TIE
prohibition enforcement laws. Both the
'drys and "wets" were claiming vic
tory as a result of Tuesdays elections.
For the Anti Saloon League, Wayne
&. Wheeler, general counsel, said the
vets" would not have as many votes.
by three al least, in the senate as here
tofore, and that their strength in the
house would not exceed 40, or IS less
than a majority.
On the other hand. the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
through G.. G. Tinckley, it's general sec
retary, claimed a gain of eighty lib
eral' votes in the house, which, it is as
serted, would give actual control Of that
body to tho modficationists.
The pronounced increase in the wet
membership" said Mr.. HinckIey, rem
ders highly probable the passage of llb-
eral legislation in the next session Of
that will strike the first blow
at the moro stringent provisions Of the
Nolstcad act.
Involved in this view, is Il considera-
tion OF the change in headshirs Of the
powerful committees in the house The
defeat Of Andrew J. Volstead Of Mimi
esota. removes the author of the objec-
tionable prohibition enforcement act
from the craftsmanship of the judiciary
committee. giving the place over to Rep
Graham Of Pennsylvania. an
svowed wet. The passing of Mondell
leaves the majority leadership on the
floor either to Representative Longworti1
u Ohio or Representative Mann of Illi-
nois, both reelected, and both having
been endorsed by the association because
IF their attitude on the prohibition is
sue"
Mr.. Wheeler, In his statement. declared
hat 'In the house. their total strength
n the past for any beer or light wine
amendment or similar weakening amend
nent to the national prohibition act was
lot more than 1873. The last reports we
rave from the states. with few dis
riots out, show that they Will never
muster 40 votes for any such amend
nent Their vote win probably be mnch
ess than that"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
WOman's Dream Saves
The Lives of Sixty
CBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-A qsou.an's
dream il credited with saving the uves
Of 50 dwellers in Bronx tenement early
today.
Mrs. Jessie Barretti dreamed OF flames
ieaping through the house ana 0. r1uffed
footsteps creakins down the hallway. She
awoke screa ming tine house IS afire.'
Under protest. her husband get ub,
went down the hai. and found fire
blazing near the door Of the apartment
where s.ePt The w!fs and six cai!dren Of
Il policeman.
The alarm was spread and the 50 tenants
esca ped without injury before the firc-
man arrived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
New Tax Collector
Of Lafayette Named

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. s.-(speciaD-
Governor Hardes today received ana ac-
cepted the resignation OF s. r. Langston
as tax collector Of Lafayette county. and
immediately appointed ]. w Bell Of
Mayo as his successor, The governor has
appointed ". n. Sunmer!in of Crest
view to re game warden for Okaloosa
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
WANT AMERICAN ExsERr.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-In accepting
the American c!ajr, to sqIal particips
Tor with the allied powers in German
payments on account Of .he forces main.
tanned o.; tie Rhtne, tte au.e5 govern
rnents have proposed that ar Ar1e erica I
expert ne sent 30 FariS "a confer as &C
ways and means OF such participation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
PERRY URGES
ADVERTISING
OF FLORIDA
President of Perry
Lloyd Jones Newspa-
pers Makes Forceful
Talk to Braves.

Forcefully advocating advertising as
, Florida's greatest need in hastcnine, the
! inevitable future development Of this
great sparsely populated state, John II.
I Perry of New York, president Of the
Perly-Lloyd Jopes newspapers, and
American Press Association. made tho
principal talk at the weekly luncheon Of
the kiwanis club 81 the san Carlos no.
tel yesterday.
Mr. Perry, with T F. Mcpherson. gen
eral manager of the Perrv-L Jones
newspaper interests, is in Pensacola for
few days in connection with the OPP
Grafton Of The Journal They expect to
leave today for Tulsa Okla. where they
own The Tribune
"I lived for nearly Is years in Cali
fornia," Mr.. Perry told the Kiwan!ans
"and am familiar with practically every
foot of the state. And in advantages for
attra citing those who would go and live.
develop and become a part Of the Citi-
zenry, I want to tell YOU, from actual
observation and experience. that II rida
with nearly 2, 300 miles Of scacoast. beau
tiful white sandy beaches and millions
Of acres of tiliable land that lies untitled
and uncultivated, far surpasscs Cali
fornia.'
Florida Must Advertise.
"But." the speaker continued. the
people Of the north and other sections
do not know Florida. viii We, men. al !
low them to remain ignorant Of what !
Florida has 10 offcr? We must sdvcr- /!
tise.''
Nearness to the great cenl"rS Of pOpu- |
lation, productivity Of Florida soil with !
out the expense of overcoming natural !
obstacles such as California had -
overcome. easy and sneedier transporta
ton, both by rail and water, were point
ed out by Mr.. Perry among the list
of advantages OF Florida over h'r Pa
clfic coast rival.
Happy, Prosperous People. !
afr Perry has just returned from an
extensive tour Of Europe and in his ad-
dress Yesterday used effectively corpart-
sons from his observations in Italy.
France and Germany.
He urged the Kiwanians not 70 delay
the development OF Florida. he said
that this state should. and that l,e e1-
o2c;ed some day 10 see Il, h1"c a popu-
atton Il five millions Of happy. "Jn-
erted and prosperous people. He Uc"d
hem to play not onlg for tourists, but
also tnr settIers. fpr rcopI, Vh" will
,orne 10 Florida 10 Ike. '.E'@5 and con
tContfnued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
French Government
Would Act Alone
If Farley Fails
~ Associated Prasz,

PART, Nov. e.-Prefnier Po.ncsre told
the senate this evening that the French
sovernment had decided 10 act alone
with respect TO Germany :t the Brus-
sells conference failed 70 give France
satisfaction. He expressed the opinion
tl,ss no general settlement Of the reps-
"a 4!ers problem was possible unless the
question OF interailied debts was solved
a. the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Oak Grove

''. IN charge Of Miss Maggie
"ns.Sting Of two varieties OF
ltr melon. dasheea, swee.
''-.' peanuts, cotton. native
~, '.rn, home ground meal and
made soap and bees waN~
'a'i's. peanut 3G.tsr. peanut
.'nS, black Walauts, ounce.
I"moa>, Satsunas. s1ua u.
''JS' "agictieS Of canned veg
-" naEa tvvoh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

Tn. paper That Men. Women and
Children Read.
Our Platform:-For a Bigger and
ontte- Pensacola; Unadu!terated
nr,erfcanlsn; a Square Deal for
XII. frank Discussion of the Prob
'.r,a o! the Day Without Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News.
paper Enterprise Association and
ether en-ivaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

mOlInO
'o"ao coAsisting Of Satsumas. tangar-
ns grapefruit, pecans, peanuts, sweet
,,.. 81 potatoes, rice, cotton, bell pep.
s. ah' oollards; also a. most credltable
b., s1' hit, consisting of drawings
s,s .sa}an and a number OF articles
V,e. 0F N" manual training boys OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

.-'' T. in charge OF. Prof. W. S.
.,..1 .' ''r James NJ. Tate school and
A.. 4"u,n'au. consisting Of sweet
ANS Pie melon. tomatoes. squash,
.a, e9IiarQs ana several other var
..e, green vegetables. which deserve
,,. '.-h'.gn for their general excen-
a.. ,'."' .rDyn, beams, peanuts. corn.
IN. 'J' 9.1us three varieties Of Sugar
Rec. ''' e" c..Jon. pecans. black Jap
a, o''A-.-. Satsumas. home made
. -, .'''| @hl any Number Of varieties
'''5 !"a.as ana pickles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Ricardo TO Hold
Service TO Honor
One War Veteran

III. pAso, May 2a.-Therc IL
only ono worst war veteran =
grave In the little town OF ri
cnrdo. ~ NJ, nenr here. but u
viii have a memorial day ser-
Vice. with a sorrowfui Int
proud widow as a cnmmittce ~
one In charge OF grave decora-
tlCn.
She IN Mrs. +. n. Martin, and
the following excerpts IRON "a
lettcr received from her hyt an
ri Paso florist Indicates tl1st
decoration day means as Inuah.
TO hcr In her little home town
a. Il does IN large cities whore
patriotic organizations are on
hand for elaborate public ccro-
monies:
Dear Florlst; Please send
mo doliar'e worth OF cut
flowers to put on a soldier :
grave on Decoration day. send
u G. o. u. by parcel post. I
would send the money n I know
you would get this letter. but I
found YOUR address Ia m old
directory and ar ! thought you
might be- moved I ala not send
the money, and I am n poor
willow and yon please send me
a. nice o bouquet az you can
for q dolnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Doran's Finger
Prints Are Sent
To Los Angeles

poC0HSK EEPsfE. \. Y. May
2s.-1n a further effort TO uscer-
tain the Identity OF Frank A.
Dcran. atlas Davis. alias Mac
under arrest here on n hold up
charge, Assistant Attorney General
Hay q. Aidridge mas forwarded to
District Attorney Weeks Of West
chester county Photographic aud
ungcr prints OF the man.
This was done to nee II Doran
answered the description OF either
Ross or Jack" who are sought in
connection with the shooting of
Clarence Peters by Walter =.
Ward.
The theory that Doran mny bc
the missing butler In the Tnylor
murder case has been abandoned
by the authoriileF. They nrr now
awaiting the description or the
man which has been sent hy Dis
trict Attorney Woolwinc u Los
Angeles.
Finger prints and a photograph
OF Doran have been forwarded to
Mr.. Woolwine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
SHRINE CARAVAN
HERE ON WAY TO
FRISCO CONVENTION
Ten Automobiles Car.
rying 40 Persons in
the Party

A Shrine motor caravan of ten
automobiles carrying about 30
pefsons passed through the city
this afternoon on their way &c the
shrine convention in san Francis
cg
The left Washington on
April I and Travelled over the
southern quite through Richmond.
Hir mingham, Memphis. Little
Rock. Dallas and over the Cuiurn-
do to Gulf highway To Clayton,
where they crossed to Ration and
are now proceeding on the Old
Trails highway west.
Despite their long time on the
road. the party appeared IN good
shape and members expressed
themselves as thoroughly enjoying
the trip. though some OF them
under tho surface seemed to 10
growing a little tired.
The schedule 81 the party calls
for their arrival In San Frnnciscg
on June ~. They left about 2
o'clock this afternoon after taking
lunch In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Arrested on
aDisordcrly Charge
At Old Town Fiesta

Nine arrests In all we're made
yesterday by the sheriffs office ~
the festivities In old Town. The
arrests out OF fights and other
disorderly and the charges
made against the prisoners We're
disordcriy conduct.
Tgnacio Sanchez and Carlos Can
daieria were taken before Jus;ice
Desederio Monfoya at old Town
this morning. but their dfficuitic-
wfre settled without Intervention
0f the court. Antonio zamors and
Nicolas Candaleria, who were also
taken before Montoya. were given
fines OF $40 and cost. with tho
fines suspended because u was
their first effense. Benito Naldez
was tined Sc nnd costs. ana his fine
was also suspended.
Max Montoya and Vicente I.u-
zero were fined Si0 and costs
aplecc when taken before Justice
Apcdacn M San Jose. Apodaca
also fined Kenton Hixson Is nni
COSTS. and Cecil A. Thurman. 81
ani costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Business az Usual
Signs Out on Sunday
AT Victoria, B. c.

VICTORIA. May ga con-
ccrt,d move against rigid enforce
ment OF the Lords day act devel-
opcd yesterday when forty store
Keepers kept open house and hung
cut business ~ usual niEns.
Following a recent ~piebtscitc On
Sunday enforcement. n majority
voted IN favor ~ a liberal inter-
.%urctatlon Of the sunday laws. two
OF the three police commissioners
nunOunccd they would continue 10
enforce the Lords day Act 40 the
letter.
Fiaf were secured from the at
torncy general for rfosecution 81
recent violations OF the pr0visinn~
of Tho act. A number ef locitl
store keepers openly declare .ncy
Will continue To disregard the or
dors % the police commissioners
unless police court fines uHpoHed.
pending decision by higher courts,
become too heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Miss Met ormick
To Sail for Europe
Tomorrow, She Says

NEW YORK. May 29.-Miss
Mccormick OF Ca-ago. grand
daughter OF John -. Rockefeller.
whose engagement to Max Osier.
Swiss riding master. has been an
nounced VIII fnil for Europe to-
morrow on the Bergarin she said
today.
u have nothing further to say.
and ! don't want TO be bothered
with questions" she added.
Miss Mccormick. daughter OF
the wealthy harvester mnnufac-
turer. will be accompanied by Miss
Julia Mangold at ond time book
keeper 20 Oser. who came from
Chicago with her.
Previous reports had quoted
orcr as saving he expected 10 come
to America In June. Miss McCor-
mich declined to confirm or deny
these reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
WOMAN SERVING
LIFE TERM FOR
MURDER PAROLED
Mrs. Garramcno's Re-
lease flushed Due to
Fear of Black Hand

DENVER, Colo, May 2g.-Dccl-
sion to grant u parole 20 Mrs. An
.golinn N-iarramonc. serving a life
toIm In the state p-cnitcntlaiy for
murder committed nearly ie years
ago. was taken hy the state par
don board "a an open session nix
mcaths ago In Canon city, accord
ing 10 y +. Crawford. an attachc
Of the prison office. today.
"MrA Garramone expressed
fear that she would be assaulted
by the ltalinn black hand OF
Denver II tho nows Of her re-
lcasr became public" AR. Craw-
ford asserted. The release wa
husi up on that account
Mir Garramon was convicted
December 30. 1911. FOR the muir.
der 81 Mrs. Maria I-aguardia. M
Italian wOman here August 20
1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Premiere Vacation
To Be One of Work

MOSCOW. May s9.-(By the
Associated pross) Premier
Leniue. yielding to the importuni-
ties of hir associates. has gone 10
the country for q two months hoi-
iduy to recuperate after his recent
operation but insists upon rpcrd-
INK his vacation In working, ac-
cofding TO Boris Rcinsteln former.
D. OF Buffalo. n. X, who IN IN
close touch with the premier.
"A saw N. Isenine a few days
agu before ne left for the coun-
Try. said ltcinsfein, "and N l had
not known he had undergone an
operation would not have be-
h'ved ~ He appeared ut and
fine. he was alert ana laughing.
and the reports that he IL n ply
sical and nervous wreck are ridl-
culous.
Naturally he Is tired. No man
corld have undertaken his task
Tor the last five years ana the
otherwise. but quiet. simple living
has left him n solid physical foun-
dntluu."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Gold Fever Spreads
In New South Wales

LONDON May 2a.-Thc gold
fever II widespread a. a result Of
PE0ld discoveries In tho western
part OF New South Wales. says a
Reuter- cable message from Mel
bourne, Australia. today. The dis
-ovcries were reported from a Can
HBolEo township near cobar md Ia
Lucknow townnhip from Orange
a portion OF The main street In
Can Pelcgo has been pegRed, in
tense excitement following the
finding Ian d street gutter % a
stone showing sisas 81 gold.
In Ube Wild rush for claims pro-
|rpectors have staked out several
tory has been made the site Of O
claim