davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
OFFER STOCK IN
MEXICAN REVOLT
(sy The Associated PressD

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. Z.-Stock IN 4
revolutionary movement in Mexico is be
ing offered at $40 a share by an organi-
zation with headquarters in New York.
Circular letters have been issued by the
organization.
To avoid a charge Of violation Of neu-
trali+v laws the circulars state that none
of the money will be used in the United
States in fomenting the revolution but
that ali cash will be sent into Mexico
40 encourage" men dissatisfied with the
government in trying to get into rower
a new administration In Mexico. II the
revolt succeeds. subscribers will get back
their money "plus interest the circular
says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Indiana Nominee
Will Help People
fRy rhe Assoelated Press.l

Upton. Ind, Octi 2.-Samuei NJ.
Ralston. democratic nominee for United
States senator from Indiana, delivering
the keynote address of his campaign here
tonight expressed his resolve in the event
of election to work actively for curtail-
ment Of government expenditures. de-
claring that he considered the rights Of
society superior to those Of capital and
labor and announced that in spite OF his
view that America must make her con-
tribution for universal peace; he would
cooperate with President Harding In
making his four power pact function.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
|LOT OF BUILDING
IN ST. PETERSBURG
Valuation of September Permits
Total SAT-, ,3OO-Nearly Half
For Suwanee Hotel.
Ii. rh. A,.nnlatsa PressN

iBv The Associated Press)
ST PETERSBURG, Fla. Oct. 2'-N al
...ao q, building permits issued IN s',
'"a .arg during September to'alleu
a.rso. according to a report made TO-
a bv p. J. McDevitt, inspector Inc
,s' nsrmit issued during the month W's
q John y. Brown. clerk OF PlneNaS
mo,t. FOR the construction OF the suwa-
nee U.rsa The permit was for $2o"oVv'
b Is The largest single building permit
msr eoued here
During the first nine months OF .n'S
,9- r,o building record here totaled 90
Dlu5 whica is s2o5, ,2sO less than dur
ls ue first nine months Of 1871 inc
sc'-d ,h.s month exceeded the RECORD
q Sep. 1921 by Ss5,725.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
SAFETY OF
PULITZER RACES
Wy rns Associated RressD

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2--Secretar!es
Fee.1 and neuby issued joint state
h"7' ,ontE.t in reply to Recent CRU
ws arnea1ng in the press" deelar- :
's .s rtary precaution conceivable 10
pose . large had been taken to insure
p N2f.,y Of participants and spectators
/. '#" '".itzer air trophy race at De-
Tie '.,.e. lhe statement says, has oeeil
,"p'rl sanctioned by the Aero Ciuo OF
america and al arrangements have neeh
'hm,ued To and approved by the air
''.N.r" -. 'hese two departments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
TURKISH FORCES SHIFT

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The Turks have
evacuated Karah- Bigha and retired
from the neutral zone at this point,
says a dispatch to the Times today
from Constantinople. On the other
hand. the despatch says Turkish in
fantry have appeared within the neu-
traI zone at Bergas. IS miles north Of
chanak and at Kusu- Keui, u miles
south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
TNDICT GOVERNMENT
MEN FOR CONSPIRACY
1au The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-lndictments
vare returned by the district of Co.
I,,n,b;a grand jury today against Max
EsInerin and Neville Sternfels. both of
New York. and VIM. r. J. Hayden and
I,,er p. Pennyworth, employees in the
ofece Of chief Of propagation agents.
They are charged with conspiring to re-
move from government files, books. rec
ords and other documents relating TO
renewal permits Of various dlstIheries
and wholesale druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
RUSSIA OPPOSES
BRITISH BLOCKADE

LONDON, oct. 2-The Russian note
OF protest against blockade Of the
Dardanelles has cauEed some surprise In
official quarters. as the British govern
ment has heard of no blockade and
strongly doubts whether there is any
Justification for the protest. II IL con-
sidered possible, however. that the allied
commanders for military reasons, may
have adopted meafures OF a blockade
character in the DsrdRnelles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Attend The Journals
Baseball Matinee

The Journal is going to have baseball party Wednes-
day afternoon and every afternoon until the World Series
is finished.
Each play just it happens, will be given to
friends, prepare to take the afternoon off, and have
big time.
The Associated Press will wire from the Polo
Grounds to Journal office just to give Journal readers
the information right off the bat
Come The Journals party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
STORM WARNING

"A%HlNGTON, Oct. 2.--Northeast
'o. warnings were ordered dis
''..'' l"night by the weather bureau
v" .,e gUlf coast between Bay st.
,.'" Miss, and Cedar Keys Fla.
Areau reported that a disturb
'"Neoplng over the easetrn gulf
attended by increasing north
',nds tonight and Tuesday be-
m"s strong and probably reaching
- "'ce OF the coast ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
TIE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida: Rain
Tuesday and "Wednesday
Winds: East Gulf fresh 10 srrong
shifting winds, probably gal&s over
north portion West Gulf: Moderate
to fresh north 10 west winds except
PROBABLY strong uortherly over nor,n-
east portion. .-.- ---
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
A GOOD INVESTMENT

,..-I-c3s of Journal readers will
..,y fhas Journal WANT ADS
ere good Investments TRY ONE!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03

THE ONLY REAL
Sport Section in West Florida Is
Carried Daily by The Journal.
Comnar~ 1t With Others.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
SEN. KELLOGG 5
ELECT|ONFA7E
BEING DECIDED
Minnesota County Delegates
Meeting to Eventually Fix
His Successor.
By }. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

The first year of President Hard.
ing's administration II being weighed
today by the county delegates Of
Minnesota.
In every county q convention OF
Republican delegates elected last
Tuesday is being held to select State
delegates to participate in the Repub.
lican State convention at st. Paul
on March 81. which is 10 decide
whether Senator kellogg shall be
named to succeed himself tn year.
II is the first tim. that the new
onvention-election system Of Mime.
sofa has been tried out. The Demo
Gratis are holding county conventions
of their own. but the real interest 10
centered In whether kellogg ah ad
ministration spokesman. and u mem.
ber of President Iiarding's 'soif
cabinet" will command enough Fte.
publican State delegates as result
OF the Republican county coEven.
tions to enable him to control the Re.
publican State convention.
1t was understood that Keilogg's
advices from all parts OF the State
were that the result of the Republi
can county conventions would assure
him Of at least 800 of the Slare dele.
gates on the first blliot at the st.
Paul convention, an6 that 100 of the
1853 delegates to lie chosen st Mime.
apolis alone were certain ~ be kel
logg men.
Kellogg is being opposed by Mavor
Leach, of Minneapolis, who served
as colonel in the world war, nnd
Justice Hallam. of the Minnesota Su.
preme Court, who Is expected 20 com.
mand the Non-Partisan League and
liberal farmer-labor vote.
There is nothing in the new iaw TO
prevent anyone from running ,nde.
pendently for the Sehote, but Kellogg
has virtually pledged himself TO abide
by the mandate of the convention.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
SUSQUEHANNA BRIDGE
BILL REPORTED FAvORABL Y

ANNAPOLIS, March 18.-One Of
Senator Tydings' Havre de Grace
bridge bills was favorably reported
by the finance committee yesterday
with an amendment. which was pro-
posed yesterday by Senator Tydings
himself.
This is the bill which provides
that the State shall purchase the
bridge at price to- De fixed by a
commission and not exceeding $780,
900. and that bonds shall be issued.
all interest, sinking fund charges
and maintenance to be paid from
tolls. which shall be fixed by the
State roads commission.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
ARL|NGT0NC0,
SANITARY BILL
BECOMES LAW
Measure Passed by Virginia
Legislature Expected to
Aid Development. =
Times Clarendon Bureau,
2 Elierson avenue.
Telephone ls3-w-I.


CLARENDON, Va. March 1s.-
The Arlington county sanitary bill
which prominent citizens here de
clare will do much toward developing
this section Of Virginia was one Of
the last measures passed by the
State legislature, according to word
received here today.
The bill which replaces the Jesse
sanitary measure, formerly in effect
here, was patterned after similar leg
islation adopted by the State Of
Maryland.
When the proposed measure first
came to the attention Of the Clarcn-
don Citizens Association. strenuous
objection was raised to certain
clauses which gave private corpora
tons the right to construct and
operate sewer and water systems and
charge taxpayers practically any
rate they saw fit. A committee ap-
pointed by President Taylor of the
Citizens Association conferred with
the trainers OF the bill and this
feature was eliminated along with
two other sections. A section also
was written in regarding the areas
In which sewer and water construc.
ton will be given Clarendon whether
or not the community Is incorporated.
Another act affecting Arlington
county, which was passed by the
legislature was the bill, allowing the
circuit court Judge to appoint a
separate clerk for the board of super
visors. The circuit court clerk at
present acts as the supervisors clerk
by virtue of his office and receives
81 900 additional for his services. I'm
der the new Jaw the compensation
for the clerk can be fiyNd by the
supervisors.
Nearly 100 members from Airing
ton Lodge 285 F.. A. A. M. attended
the radio concert in Clarendon temple
last night. Prior to the concert de-
grees were given several candidates
II Is planned by officers 10 hold
regular concerts in the future IL
possible. Last nights radio program
was the first OF it's kind ever held in
this section of Virginia.
At monthly meeting OF the Mems
Glass, Clarendon Methodist Church
Sunday School, Il was reported that
over $50 was cleared from the supper
served by the class on the evening
OF February II. Continuing the class
policy of helping to increase the
social features Of the church and
raise money for the new building, a
was appointed, consisting
or A. j. Webb, DIR. r. r. Hagan and
l.. b. Robinson, to arrange for an
entertainment to be given in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Hen Steals Ride On
Trucks, Hatchiug
Is Eggs
DRESS APPROVED BY BANK.

MONESSEN, Pa, March 18.-
When Adah Crouch, an employe of
feed company, was looking over
a newly arrived car Of feed from
the West yesterday. he heard a
chicken cackling. Unable to see
the bird. he began an investigation
and found the hen on q carefully
made nest resting on the top Of the
front trucks, just under the car
floor. Under the hen were thirteen
eggs.
When Crouch attempted to take
the hen from the nest, she flew in
his face and pecked him several
times. Carefully gathering the
eggs together, Crouch removed
them with the hen to his home and
last night four of the eggs had
Matched, and several were just
breaking through.
An effort is being made by the
railroad agent here to ascertain
when and where the hen stole her
freight-car nest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
5S0F TC0AL
HOSTS MAY
JOIN FIGHT
Lewis Preparing Call, to 6oo,'
900 More in Bituminous
Fields.
BY GEORGE WILLIAMS,
international News Service.


NEW YORK, March 18.-All
anthracite coal mines will close on
April l and $4,000 mine workers
will put into effect their promise
made at the Shamokin convention
OF a suspension until they have a
new agreement with the operators.
This is the view of John l.. Lewis,
chief Of the miners, and of S. d.
Warriner, spokesman of the opera
tors.
Miners Anxious for Pact.
Mine workers charge that re-
oponsibihty rests entirely on the
heads of the coal companies. Presi-
dent Lewis said today that the sub
committee named to discuss an
thracite problems with the opera
tors was ready at yesterdays ses-
SION TO s,ar. conferences at once.
Delay came not to the surprise, but
to the disappointment of the miners,
when the operators moved foi ad-
1ournment until next Tuesday. "De-
laying tactics" Is what the miners
say of the operators program. and
such a program, they claim. makes
q suspension inevitable.
President Lewis made this state.
ment today:
I'VE are anxious to work out a
new agreement. Unless there Is
such an agreement by April 1. it
Is absolutely impossible to avoid a
suspension. / am convinced that
there Is no way to avert it. Tell
the people of the anthracite region
to prepare for a SUSPENSION. ! will
not guess on Its duration, but the
mines will be in idleness until we
have reached an agreement. There
u every indication now :hat dis
cussions will be long drawn out"
Lewis and his subcommittee
have decided to remain on the
ground and be ready for any call.
They will hold meetings between
now and Tuesday, adding the fin
tshing touches to their case.
In the ranks of the miners 1. is
claimed that the eyes of the opera
tors have been riveted on the btu
minous situation. Now tha. Lewis
and Vice President Phil Murray
are preparing cali for 600 900
workers to quit work
April 1, because the operators have
refused to negotiate, there is the
chance the anthracite coal owners
will change their policy and speed
up the conferences here.
Statistics Are Weapons.
Miners are expecting that when the
work of the subcommIttees get un-
der way Tuesda", operators will grad
ually lead to the point where they
will ask for a decrease of about Is
per cent in wages. A mass of fig
ures that lett Lauck, statistician, has
been gathering for many weeks, will
be used to offset any such demand.
Lauck will be here Monday, and while
he will not personally appear at the
he will be right-hand man
Of the union forces.
Upon receiving the reply of the
operators, President Lewis said:
The decision of the operators that
they are willing to approach the
questions of the anthracite industry
the hope that it may be posi-
BILE to reach an agreement. The
of subcommittee provides
an instrument that will permit con-
being given all the issues |
This is in marked contrast to the |
operators who. despite |
their agreement, consistently refuse
TO meet the men.
THE United Mine Workers of |
America enter these conferences with |
The sincere determination to do every |
thing possible to avert conflict in the |
hard coal fields"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
.MATzENAUER' s
SPOUSE FINDS
NEWCHAMP ION
Feminine Friend OF Lonely
Garage Man Comes to
His Defense.

DEL MONTE, Calf. March iS.-
Fred Glotzbach. chauffeur ard prin.
cipal In the opera marriage tsngle Of
Nine. Marguerite Matzenauer, famous
opera star, had at least one defender
today against the charges hurled In
st. Louis by the diva regarding rhe
cause Of the laundering Of their
matrimonial bark.
She is Mrs. Lottie Fraties, resid.
ing almost In the shsdow Of the old
romantic Carmel Mission.
Before Nine. Matzenauer came TO
the Hotel belmont and fell IN love
with the chauffeur who was detailed
to drive her in a rented car. Glotz.
bach was a. frequent caller at Mrs.
Hraties house. Some say he ooard-
d there, others say he merely visited
frequently. At all events. Carmel
knew of the icquc.ntanccship as
every little town would know.
II Is known Mime. Matzenaucr
wrote to friends out here sev,~al
weeks ago asking for Information
about Mrs. Fraties. Glotzbach re-.
fuses TO talk. Mrs. Fraties IL sur.
prised.
II have known FREQ for ten years,
she said. He is a fine young man.
I heard from him often while I WAS
away. In one letter he told me he
was intoxicated when he married
Nine. Matzenauer. He told me
great deal OF his experiences. but in.
asmuch as they were personal com-
munications, I am not at liberty TO
speak OF them. One thing k-certain,
a man Of his type would not want to
We dependent"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
AbAS SFLAPPER!
DASHER MORE
FITTING TITLE
Art Salon Head Says New
Term Really Descriptive Of
Today's Young Woman.

''Flapper? No. no! 'Dashers'
they are. not flappers."
Rudolphe de Zapp, president of
the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society. speaks:
The word 'flapper' has no deriva.
ton nor meaning, and is, therefore,
not only badly applied to today's
young lady. but does her a gross
injustice.
"'Dasher. however, sums up the
whole thing In q nutshell and car
ries a world of meaning. Why
'dasher?' Because these youngsters
are full of the dash Of youth; they
make a bold dash to capture what in
their ambitious mind means
beauty a most commendable at
tribute of the feminine sex. II
their conception Of beauty Is wrong,
the blame does not attach to them.
"It is the duty of every woman
to look attractive. Would you
rather have the timid, slow think
ing, heavily and uncouthly draped
girl of yesterday-not at all appeal
ing to the artistic mind-or the
dasher of today?"
Many of the so-called flappers go
to college and night schools, ac-
cording to Count de Zapp. who says
that more girls attend night schools
and colleges than young men,, prov
ing thereby that they are more
anxious to improve their minds than
those men and women who criticise
them because they are endeavoring
to contribute to the bright and JOY
ful picture of life; more rainbow and
less shadows.
"Flapper is misnomer for girls;
1t fits the cake-eater. because 1t
means nothing. II you want to give
her name that describes that par.
ticular little girl, called her. q
'dasher,' for that's what she really
II, and who doesn't admire dash
and courage, especially when 1t ap.
pears in connection with the attain
ment OF happiness and beauty"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
MILLIONS llliTERATE
IN AMERICA, IS CLAIM

CHICAGO, March 1S.-"Five mil.
lion people in the United States can
neither read nor write any language.
Many thousands of children are
housed in insan!tary and dangerous
school houses. More than 1900. 900
children have less than thirty-four
square feet Of playground ,ach. Six
ty-seven per cent of the children OF
the country are under privileged. We
are a nation of sixth-graders taught
by eleventh-graders.'
This was the statement of Mark
T. Mckee In an address here In which
he outlined plans for the home fer
motherless and fatherless children
proposed by the Brotherhood Of
American Yeomen.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
.sH|DEHARA SOON
.TObE EREPORTED.
ON SICK LEAVE
Japan Said to Be Sending Vice
Minister Hanihara in His.
Place.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN
international News Service.

Baron Kijuro Shidehara, Jananess
ambassador to the United States.
will return to Japan before the
end Of March on a six months
leave of absence" The absence
is expected to be permanent. and
In his place will come Masanao
Hanihara, the vice minister of for
eign affairs in the imperial cabinet.
1t was learned here today.
Hanihara is well-known to Amer
leans. Not many years ago he was
consul general at San Francisco
and later was attached as a secre-
try to the embassy in Washington.
Hanihara is a leader Of the
younger statesmen OF the Island
Empire. His appointment to the
highest diplomatic post in the gift
of the Tokyo foreign office, Is con-
sidered an important victory for the
younger statesmen element.
AS vice minister Of foreign AZ
fairs, the diminutiye, youthful Hani-
hara was considered the right
hand man" of the late Premier
Hara, assassinated November
last. He came to Washington as
the head of the foreign office staff.
He returned to Japan at the close
of the conference a full-fledged dele
gate of japan. His appointment
to full delegate came when Baron
Shidehara became i'll at critical
moment during the conference
automatically" Ill. it was reported.
AS delegate, Hanihara conducted
the Shantung discussions in Wash
ington, through which that sore
controversy was brought to a sue
cessful close, and he is at present
engaged as the head of Japanese
in Peking detailed TO
carry out the terms OF the agree
ments reached in Washington. His
work in Peking will be completed In
when Baron Shidehara's
leave of absence" win have e1-
pired.
The rapid rise of the younger
diplomats in japan and the steady
of the individuals and
power of the Genro is exemplified
in the statement made here recent
ly by one Of the younger japanese
officials, who declared that the
Of navies" should be
by the international
scrapping Of foreign Offices" and
especially In Japan I'VE should
scrap all the elder statesmen"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
ALEXANDR|ANS
HONOR k|WAN|S
CLUB LEADER
New Capital District Chief
Given Cut Glass by Brother
Members.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 49,
The Kiwanis Club Of this city has
presented Julian Y. williams, its
president. with handsome cut
glass and silver bowl in recognition
of his elevation as a governor of
the Capital district Of the Kiwanis
Club, succeeding Jack 'Boovar, of
Washington, who resigned.
At the meeting Of the club held
following the luncheon at the West
minister building this week. an ad-
dress was delivered by Arthur Her
bert. of the banking house of Burke
& Herbert.
The Alexandria Rod and Gun
Club have elected the following Of.
ficers: President H. Edwin Gentry:
secretary and treasurer, R.. d.
Thomas: vice president, w. s.
Snov. These with l.. Ruben, r. e.
Knight, H. F. Kennedy, d. N. HUI
fish, and j. T.. Preston constitute
the executive committee.
The funeral of Cecil Hufty will be
held from Wheatley's Chapel next
Monday morning. The funeral will
be attended by the members Of Alex
andria Lodge Of Elks and Alva Aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mr.. Hufty
died at the Alexandria Hospital yes
terday after long illness.
Confirmation win be administered
by Bishop w. G. Brown at Christ
Church tomorrow morning at st.
Paul's Church at 4:30 p. m. and at
Grace Church tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
WOMAN JURY GIVES
VERDICT AGAINST WOMAN

MIDDLEBOURNE. w. Va, March
1s.-The first case to be decided In
Tyler county by jury composed
entirely of women and the first of
Its kind. II IL believed. In the whole
State. has just been concluded in
Magistrate w. II. Parks court In
this city. II was the suit of Mrs
Amelia Stewart against Mrs. Alice
Mccoy. wherein the former sued the
latter for $500 as damages done to
household goods. The jury found
In favor OF the defendant.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
oLES MAKES GOOD HIS =
PLEDGE TO DONATE PAY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 1s.
Mayor George l.. Oles is prepar-
ing to make good on his pre-
election pledge to devote his $500
per month salary to the poor, he
has informed the Emergency Relief
Organization.
When told by the city auditor
when his first pay check would be
forthcoming. Oles said:
1T will provide $b each for food
stuffs for 100 needy families for
one week"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Mrs. Swiggett Honored.

University women Of Washington
nave elected Mrs. Glen Swiggett
chairman Of the delegation to repre-.
sent Washington at the national
convention at Kansas City next
month. Major Julia Stimson. Of the
army nurse corps. In among those
composing the delegation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
coPYRostT sv N1lsxAT,o.zl

man. on Delegate Grannan's bill to
congratulate Ireland on securing
political freedom,
Adoption of the report was sec
onded by Majority Floor Leader
Gambrill. who declared it was a
happy and pleasant coincidence that
the Irish resolution should bob up
on the one day set aside for Erin.
The resolution was passed to its
third reading.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
WORLDWIDE REVOLT Is
COMMUNISTS OBJECT

LONDON, March 1S.-"We are ex-
tending the solidarity Of the working
class toward world revolution, for
that is our object" declared Chair
man McManus, Of the British Com.
munists, in a speech at a conference
Of that ganization today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Falls OFF Key Bridge.

A .eventy-foot fall from the Key
bridge may result in fatal injuries
to Charles w. Berry, colored. 1887
N street northwest. 1t was said
this morning that he is still uncon.
scious and that his condition had
not improved. His skull. physicians
say. was fractured.