davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

Continued from page One.)
New Orleans which resulted in the de-
parture from the city yesterday of Direc-
tor Forbes of the veterans bureau without
having delivered the address he had plan
ned to make before the American Legion
convention, apparently are regarded as
closed by Mr.. Forbes, who returned today
to his desk at the bureau.
The director had no comment to make
in explanation OF his failure to address
the Legion. It was learned, however that
he left with the local representative of
the bureau in New Orleans a copy Of his
prepared speech in which he had planned
to discuss the governments policy in the
matters relating to veterans of the war.
In this connection it became known
that Forbes discussed his plans for the
New Orleans visit with friends in admin
istration circles here and thoroughly ap-
proved OF IL at the time he left Washing
ton. They explained today that Col. Forbes
was prompted to make the trip only by
the most sincere intention to bring about
by personal contact. n closer relationship
and spirit of cooperation between the
bureau and the veterans. He was invited
by Hanford McNider. legion commander.
lie is, also member of the Legion.
Brigadier General Sawyer. in charge OF
the governments hospital program. like
wise declined tonight to comment on the
developments at New Orleans. He re-
ceived news of the resolution asking his
without indicating that he in
tended to make any public reply.
Removal Demanded
The resolution attacking and demand
ing the removal OF Brigadier General
Sawyer, President Harding's personal
physician, from the post of chief coordi=
nator of the federal disqualification board,
was adopted by the convention by vote
OF sol TO 3I5. Mapor a. A. Sprague. of
mentioned as candidate for
the position OF national commander.
valny tried to stem the tide against DIR.
Sawyer Srrague precipitatcd the issue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

Of" is seldom used in Nassau county,
was educated at Yale, Columbia law
school, and by travel. along lines best
adapted to the needs Of man who ex-
poets to go in for a political life. Harry,
after being graduated from Yale, has en-
tered J. P. Morgan & Co.
So here Is an unusual type Of Arneri-
can politician; a young man whose III
nancial needs are supplied. who was
given the best possible education with
the idea that he would become pubic
servant, who is admirably equipped with
qualifications for vote getting, ana VINO
loves politics for its own sake.
What Is the chief plank in your plat
fornn?' he was asked question de-
signed to draw forth theories, 1reakV OK
otherwise.
Governor Miller! There are no vital
local issues" - *: 81.
Even Democrats, Vote For Him
!, Nothing freaKy about that answer!
Any student OF New York politics would
stamp such q reply as a sane, feet-on-
the ground, statement from Republican
candidate for. the assembly.
Dawson Is married and the exceeding
~ proud father OF, T. Trubee, Jr., nine
months old, He has a. beautiful though
modest aenongh, home on the estate OF
his father near Locust Valley, Few
miles from here.
that's young Trubee Davison'" e1-
claimed an old man after being intro
duced to the candidate. He's Gust
plain folks, amt he!" The old man
naused and looked up the street where
Dawson was greeting g. gang OF laborers'
"They say his paw left him six mil
lion dollars Well, It oughta been siS
billion, cause you can't begr11ge nike
young Teller like him nothin'-aiat that
so? He's goin' to get my vote, even II
I am mostly a Democrat"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
news IRON ALL
over COUNTRY.
: TERSELY told

NEW YORK.-The Standard Oil Com
pany of New York, today advanced the
prices of kerosene one cent gallon. The
new price is 10 cents 4.-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20


OYSTER BAY, L. l., Oct. 10.
Although F. Trubee Dawson
is virtually an endowed politi-
cian," that fact does not relieve
him from the rigors of fall cam
paigning. Dawson is the eldest
so1 of The late Henry p. Dawson,
waA vas a member of the firm
If } ,, Morgan & Co., and hnrd-
ed ApCI lean war relief as chair
man of the war council of The
Red Cross.
"Vote getting is nerve-rack-
ing, firing job" said Dawson in
the course of an afternoons
handshaking excursion here in
Theodore Roosevelt's old home
town, ''but l like it. I like poll
tics because it offers an inter-
estinR career and a chance to be
useful"
Money is not evident in a Dawson
campaign. He puts himself on a par, fl
nancially. with Robert J. Ludlam. the
Long Island railroad conductor who OPP
poses Dawson in his efforts to be
elected to the New York state assembly
on the Republican ticket. His adver-
Using is no more costly nor are his cam
paigu cigars more plentiful than those
Of other candidates.
Went Into Politics For Career.
When IL comes to footwork, however.
Dawson is lavish. This despite the fact
that he Is crippled for life; the result Of
an airplane crash which broke his back
when he was a naval aviator during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

though the "die-hards," who are mainly
responsible for today's developments, are
strongly against the coalitions Irish pol
icy. it is said they will not attempt tc
disturb the settlement already made I'M
der the treatry.
Likes to Fight
Mrs, IIyod George, addressing poll
teal meeting in London tonight, said her
husbands health and. spirits both i'm
prove when he is engaged in a fight-it
Is like a tonic to him.
'I am always pleased when there is a
fight going on" she declared because
he gives me far less trouble
Thirteen Unionists members Of the late
government, including Mr.. Chamberlain,
Lord Birkenhead, the Earl of Balfour,
Sir Robert Horne, Sir Larning Worthing-
ton Evans and Lord Lee, sent q mani.
festo to the press tonight paying tribute
to Lloyd Georges Invaluable services 70
to country and protesting against the de-
cision of the Carlton club meeting as I'M
wise and ungrateful to Mr.. Lloyd George.
They declare they will refuse to carry
such a message to the prime minister
All the election machinery is ready the
moment the signal is given for an appeal
to the country. 49,. 49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

men with J. NJ. Lee, operated IN tne
wholesale theft of automobiles Iast iai'
their activities extending INTO Fafoes
county. Lee turned states evidence ana
is now serving two year sentence ~ INC
state penitentiary. Getzen's aileseu par
In the operations was to provide 1lctltlqus
bills of sale. Getzen and fIyhh alo e"oi
held in four indictments
TAMPA.-Though unable to DEVISE
means by which to overcome the preVa!-
emf refrigerator ear~shortage' Gurus lhu@'
growers and shippers this morning IN
session at the. city hall were assured ny
representatives. of the American ha1leas
Association that. the best cooperation pos-
III 1,,3,,IT7 he. rendered by the railroads
of the, country: in ira nsportlhs lhu4'" o''-
ing the present crisis
WASHINGTON: An embargo on I'M
norfa+ion of arms and ammunition INTO
Mexico is to be. rigidlX enforced py the
Mexican government, said telegram
received today by the commerce depart
Inent from Acting TRADE Cohliii1ssloheI
Bushnll at Mexico City.
WILMINGTON, n. c.: New employees
Of the Atlantic Coast Line shops, to-
gether with those who remained IN serV-
ice following the strike on. July l, con-
cluded, a new working agreement VITA
the company today, according to an Of
fetal announcement from the general
Coast Line offices here.
JACKSONVILLE: Visitors were ar
irving here tonight for the annual Flor
ida-Alabana district convention opening
tomorrow of the i<iwa y
Ross, international president, of Toronto.
Ont, and other International officers are
on the program for addresses. Governor
elect william w Brandon and Lieuten
ant Governor elect c. J.. Mcdowell of
Alabama are expected to arrive tomor-
row for the meeting.
INGTON.-ConcerneG. over the
prevalence of physical and mental short
comings among young men, as disclosed
by application of the war time draft
law, Secretary Weeks has invited a
group of prominent educators and others
to meet with him, Federal educational
authorities here Nov. 16, II and IS to
discuss how all agencies engaged in i'm
provement of the nations young man
hood physically and mentally may best
cooperate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

The Importance of the L. & N. Railroad as
coai-carrier is thus indicated; as is also the
manner IN which the road gives cooperative
service TO the Nation, as well as direct service
10 Inc territory through which it runs.
Although coal carrying is one of the least
Ien4nerat!ve items in railroad transportation,
the LOUISVILLE SSNashville Railroad recognizes
Its obligation to the public in this regard and
CONTINUOUSLY uses all it's resources in the full
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

NEW YORK.-The Standard Oil Com
pany of New York. today advanced the
prices of kerosene one cent a gallon. The
new price is Is cents. 4~.
OMAHA, Neb.-A 1jury in country dis
triet court this afternoon convicted Fred
Brown, who gained the name of Chain
man." on a charge Of kidnapping with
intent to- commit criminal assault. The
jury recommended life Imprisonment as
his penalty.
CINCINNATI.-Despo because of
her failure to effect a reconciliation with
her husband, Earl Pool, a Jockey riding
at the Latonia, Ky, race track, Mrs
Angelica Pool, % years old, ended her
life today by drinking a solution of posion.
DETROIT, NIich.-J. J. Nungesser and
Carl Hauser were reelected managers of
the Evangelical Church Publishing Touses
at Harrisburg. Pa, and Cleveland, Ohio,
respectively, at the first annual conference
of the United Evangelical Church here
today.
NEW YORk,-Trustees of the Cniver-
salist General convention who yesterday
launched plans for erection Of q national
memorial church in Washington, today
announced that funds had been voted for
purchase of the site. The building itself
will cost about 100000.
TRENTON, N. J.-Counsel for Mrs
IVY Giberson today filed in supreme court
here writ of error, acting as a stay Of
execution Of the life imprisonment SEN
tence imposed. on her at Toms River last
night after she had been convicted of the
| murder Of her husband, William.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES phase Of Polk
county's alleged automobile theft COM
bine will be aired in county court at Bar
tow tomorrow when T. Hart Getzen, To-
cal attorney, and J. G. Finn, will be
placed on trial: 1t is alleged that these two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

JUST plain FOLK" AS HE WINS
VOTES IN OYSTER BAY. BELOW:
CLOSEUP OF DAWSON.
war. Though his legs and feet: are
twisted. he gets about at normal rate
Of speed without even a cane.
More interesting than his legs, how
ever, is his head and what it contains.
It's a large, well-shaped, Sc handsome
head, and it shows no signs Of getting
swelled. His strong. intelligent face ha-
bitually wears a serious expression. He
seems older than his 26 years. Z.
Back in my school days" said Davi-
son, IT got the idea that I should like
to go into politics. My father was the
kind of father who talks things over
with his boys. He always had keen
interest in public affairs, and in him 1
found a ready sympathizer"
Gradually it came to be understood
that I would go into politics, while my
younger brother Harry would enter bus
mess"
The plans worked out. Trubee (the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

During the first six months of 1922, the
L. & N. Railroad hauled approximately 16
million tons of coal-enough to supply one
and one-half tons to every family in the
United States.
During 1921-the L. & N. hauled 52O84O
carloads of coal, divided into approximately
twentyfour thousand trains. Grouped into
one great train these cars would stretch over
four thousand miles-or a distance greater
than that from Boston to San Diego.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

200 PERCENT DIVIDEND
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The American
Machine and Foundry Company declared
a stock dividend of 200 per cent, today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16

ton. hut adm! niatrntion forces, led bJ
l.rr IIuII Of Columbus. OHIO. carried .
r.n,inu IT, DELAY all work Intil me
I...u, ,.ir,' va dIspnrrd Of inhlly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
HOPE FOR PEACE
Continued from rage OneD

Indrrd Laul.,n ruII"v"Ia It li,wnt
hr vet, anid To- have h,'u ',I''I''d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Troop "a

Well, here's a new one, fellows. a
troop that's going 10 make the rest
OF you hop. We held our first meet
Ing Tuesday, April II, with 16 mem
bers. We opened the meeting by
election Of officers and organizing
two patrols. our s"coutmaster Is Mr..
Gordon and his assistant Is Lynwood
Handy. It's not going TO take us
long to become scouts Of high rank
because we're going to have a troop
out here that mcanS work when you
work and work hard, and play while
you play and play hard. This
means that our troop viii be heard
OF all over town. We are going 20
pass our tests as fast as we can,
but not rush ourselves and In a
couple OF months Troop "a will be
all the talk. Our baseball team will
be the same as Troop 4 and we are
going TO be pennant winners TINS
year because boys arc showing
up Ike professionals. See you next
Sunday with a better writeup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
YrOOn 8

Mr.. Bossard. Mr.. Meyer. Mr..
HiXson, Joe GIL and Mr.. Dave
Johnston were u honorcd guests
last meeting. They were there for
the purpose Of forming our long
talked-of new troop. MIR. HiNson
will be the new sCoutmastcr. Mr..
Meyer told or rather commanded
us "a put our bird houses I'm the
city contest. We ala so and carried
off all three prizes. Charles Dun
can, Birdie Sherrell and Kenneth
Knopper. Pretty good work. huh?
We can do something besides ass
tests. For n month a patrol con-
test IS TO be put on. The points
arc, for attendance. / point or 10
points for "a fun patrol; . points an
hour for civic work, 1 for attending
Sunday school. 1 for dues paid mp
and 2 points for work on our troop
headquarters. The patrol winning
is TO be fed by the rest OF the pa
trolls. Also tests count 8, MIR. Kuck-
ert thinks this will livcn US up n bit
because n good troop never stops
going. Jennings was In charge Mon
day evening at the parade OF Troop
2 10 meet "Frccklcs Barry. Yop
all know him, that hard-boiled guy.
Wen goodbye, here we leave you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Troop II

Last Friday we had "a scouts,
three visitors and one official pres
ent. As the official. Mr.. Craft, did
not come until after the regular
meeting, George Norvell, the senior
patrol leader, conducted II, or rather
tried 10 conduct II. As usual, there
we no order at all. II n scout
was not shooting paper wads or yell
ing at the top OF his voice that he
wanted "a big chunk of silence, he
was constantly chewing some other
scouts ear. After the meeting wo
played some scout baseball I'm
which Russell Gidoon's team de-
fcated Raymond Cramburg's team
bv a score OF 3 to o. IL was at this
time that Mr.. Craft appeared. piloted
by Chemical Provence (no wonder he
was late). After he had made a talk
several scouts took tests and then
the meeting adjourned by the CIV
Ing OF the scout oath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
TrooD I-GleRtcood

IVAN CUNNINGHAM scoutmaster'
The second regular meeting OF the
troop was held Friday night IN the
church basement, with II boys pres
ent. Wayne Cunningham was elected
troop scribe. The Panther patro!
was formed. It's members are Vearl
Davidson, patrol leader; Randall
Eastman, Robert Anderson, Frank
Barnes, Bert Cunningham, Fred
Goldman, Vernon Davidson and
Wayne Cunningham, we expect 10
start another patrol next meeting.
We are planning n hike In a week
or two TO locate a camp for use
this summer,
All the scouts were asked 20 be
out for baseball practice Saturday
afternoon. We have some good ma
terial for q baseball team and With
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Troop II
In GEORGE MINTOsH.

by GEORGE MINTOSH.
Meeting called at 1925 D.. M. We
had n short business meeting which
lasted about as minutes then we
went out and played games. We also
formed our third patrol. The fol-
lowing are full-pledgcd members OF
Troop IL: Alexander Best, patrol
leader No. !: Ralph Mossic, patrol
leader No. 2. Joe McCrary, patrol
leader No. 8; Donald Dixon, scribe;
Roy Hulsmnn, treasurer; George Nc
Intosh, assistant reporter; Henry
Hulsman, scrgcant-at-arms; Pete
w Tree. doorkeepcr: Fred Lawless,
cheer leader; Field McManamy.
Loyal Keefe, Mason Minus, clifton
Fishback, Ellwood Brockman,
Charles Merlin. Henry Crandel. COL
lin Whataff. David Brannon. Ernest
Bennett, Russell Bennett, Robert
Jarqueson.
Notice.--We will form Patrol 4
next meeting; come early and avoid
the rush.
wanted.-Elght huskies to Join
Troop II.
Teacher: what kind OF a board
has a fur bearing name?"
Johnny: "Beavcrboard."
Lost and Found.-The scout camp
by Troop II.
Meeting closed following a short
prayer given by Assistant Scout
master Kellogg, who the boys all say
Is n talented preacher.
So long! See you through the
week, IL not through the window.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
The Big Idea


-
II. W. Meyer was seen I'm n con
siderable hurry last Saturday night
when the khan paraded, going to-
wards home. Sayvy said n Of his
boys had taken an acute ut of
laughter and no had To De moving.
Explorer Acklcy had nothing on
those scout officials that went out 20
the scout camp last sunday and got
lost. The only thing lacking TO make
IL a thrilling jungle adventure was
the baby elephants and Il bilious boa
constructor.
Field Executive Craft does CON
siderable sailing in the county lately
and can't a land sailor have one
in every port too?
Miss lone Balyeat manufactured
her first dose Of biscuits last week
and tho pleasing effect was noticed
by several persons who saw Scout II.
l.. Arnold dragging off a fox hound,
a tom cat and a ncighbor's parrot.
Dear Gabc:
We know Just who you are and
who RUDE and Joe and Pinto are.
Really you are clever with the pen
but are you giving her sOme Of the
credit OF tho work? Gabc, we know
that her name Is Evelyn and that
you write most Of your letters at her
home. We would like TO lave your
picture too.
KEWpIE KIDS.
Dear Chief:
! went into calfo and ordccrd n
slow OF stuffed door knobs on Crah
liver and when ] went to go ! found
the above note in my coat pocket.
am substantially innocent OF some
OF the above stated misiniormatiou.
GABE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Troop 30

We meet Friday at whittier school
auditorium. Troop 20 met with us
last Friday and a trained nurse DEM
onstrated the ]bandages we must tie
IN become sccond-class scouts. Mr..
Willett acted as ~scoutmaster. The
nurse was there until about S:45,
then she left. After that we reported
good turns done during the week
and changed the meeting night TO
Thursday Instead OF Friday. As Mr..
Willett had had no supper, we adj
journed and went home.
ELGY BARR, Reporter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Troop 4

isMaeetIng was called to order at
b,o p m, We had "a present. al
n, h the wind had to blow us
N, MT Forman awarded the boys
rsy. registration cards. He also
! good talk.
va Craft told us how cold he
ana how Mr.. Never bossed him
FooSuu We are very sorry to say
n 10y 70 Joe and Bill Desc. one
Eolse slack Bears and the other a
lev y We had IS down 10 see Wes-
tg,sH parry They all enjoyed the pic
our troop % has taken half of
have en, That is the reason we don't
a large attendance this week.
mtr,, are coming out strong for
Wa badges next court Of honor.
mo,,thApeet to have an eagle I'm a
sarnaa, Baseball is now started IN
Ssi With the inter-patrol dashes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Dnnhlc EngIc Rndgc.

~ - AAE'
Here IS something for ali Eagle
scouts TO work for. The our Of
honor committee on u local county
council will appoint a subCOinmit-
tee whose duty win be 10 plan and
design am award which will be given
by the Tulsa county COuuCi 20 scouts
obtaining ~ merit badges, the re-
quired badges for Eagle being in
Cludcd In this number. Fun details
will be given later.
Scout Band Predicting.
Next Tuesday evening at 1880 y, m.
the scout band will meet to rehcarse
in Professor kramcr's studio down
stairs IN the First Presbyterian
church. Last Tuesday nine boys
met 20 begin work. II you are in
terestcd and want TO belong 90 this
band, some and report anyway II
you cannot attend the full time.
The summer Camp.
beginning last Saturday, April Z,
scouts go by their troops on every
Saturday TO blaze trails and fix roads
and cut undcrbrush so as 90 help
prepare the wild place for our sum
mcr camp. II the sCOutmaster CHn-
not go. either Scout Executive Meyer
or Field Executive Craft Will go with
NllG bNNA N' AAAf ANllNIH ANA'N 1Ah W
leave in the morning ana stay all
day, taking their dinner with them
and work half the time and play
half the time. What troop wants TO
go next Saturday Troop 2 went out
last Saturday, Please report at
Headquarters the Saturday your
troop desires TO 20 ~ state whether
or not your s~coutmaster can go with
you.
Radio.
The Radio club meets every Mon
day evening NJ 2 D., m. II you are
interested please come. Walter o.
Bannou is the Radio club rcprcsen-
tativc on the Tulsa county council
and he Is also a member OF the COM
munication committee OF the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Bird House Contest.
Tho prizes of the bird house con-
| test will be awarded at KlWanis club,
| Monday noon. The first prize Is So,
second prize SO anv the third prize
$3.50. The winners, who VIII be an-
nouncod next Sunday, viii he present
at the club to receive their prize,
These houses were judged last Satur-
day afternoon.
Boys Receive n Vote OF Thanks.
TO the bOys who put up cards IN
| windows and tackled them on poles
| for the Centenary Methodist church:
Mr.. George W. Held, who had charge
Of getting these posters up, said that
he was very grateful 10 the boys for
doing this work and wished 10 thank
them for this piece OF work,
Hurry Up Registrations.
Troops who have their registration
papers about ready 10 turn, won't
! YOU please hurry them along so that
the scouts Of your troop who have
passed their teudorfoot tests may be
entitled 10 wear their badge without
| having 10 wait for the sCOutmaster
TO turn In application for troop char.
ter.
At whittier School.
At Whittier school the scouts are
| doing some real service. Every
| Wednesday morning n scout leads
the school In the pledge OF allegiance
10 the flag. They are still act
ing as traffic officers and are doing
] that work better than the day they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
I % ptRTtD 'Oho VHoDpTuRNoNlT
TULSA n SCOUT
Published Weekly BY Gxs0 ne Tulsa Council
ROY SCOU Of AMERICA

The first team will be picked from
the best OF the patrol teams. We
will have uniforms this year. For
games call Usage 7669-J and ask for
George Goodale, or Cedar 1912 and
ask for Beryl Moody, or put chal-
lenge in troop box at headquarters.
II Is rumorcd around that the rea-
son Z. c. Gordon has been absent
from meeting Is because he Is a Jelly
bean. Wade Heath aud Leo Muir
ray are wrestling elimination con-
tests to see who viii Challeng,
stranger" Lewis. Both have de-
vcloped a good deadlock.