davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
NAVAL AVIATORS
FAIL TO FINISH
FLIGHT In DAY
Lieut.. EIIIott's Plane Badly Damaged In
Forced Landing At EIIaViIIe, Ga.

In command of Lieut.. H. A. Elliott,
two DeHaveland 4-B airplanes took the
air at the Pensacola Naval Air Station
yesterday morning at sos for an attempt
ed e-day flight to Washington for the
purpose of plotting cross-country routes
to be used in transporting naval officers
by air. The attempt, however, proved I'm
successful for Lieut.. Elliott wos forced
to land on account of motor trouble at
Ellaville. Ca, about seven o'clock, &C
cording to message received at the local
station shortly after that time.
Turns Turtle.
In trying to affect landing, his lane
turned turtle. breaking several of the
wing struts, one of the wheels and the
propeller. Commander E. S. Land, con-
struction corps, who recently completed
the observers course here and who was
on his way to Washington to report at
the Bureau of Aeronautics, was a pas
senger in the plane with Lieut.. Elliott.
but neither of them were Injured. The
commander of the Army Air Service at
Americas, Ga, sent assistance to the dis
abled plane and parts to be used in re-
pairing 1t.
Has Mechanic
Lieut. GID T. 3. Lee. pilot of the sec
ond plane, also landed at Ellaville, but
was unable to take off again on account
of the soft condition of the field. His
landing was without mishap. He will re-
sumo the flight along with Lieutenant
Elliott, providing the disabled machine Is
put into flying condition today. advices
from the Naval Air Station stated. Lieut..
G.g) Lee is accompanied by a mechanic
IAN
The airplanes were scheduled to have
left here Tuesday morning at 4:S0 o'clock
hut for some reason flying orders were
postponed until Wednesday morning.
When the flyers expect to reach Wash
ington was not stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
WILSON, BERTHED
IN BAYOU CHICO
Officers OF The Club Pilot Big Concrete
Vessel To Her Permanent Site

Under command of Commodore c. z.
Hutchinson, and with Vice Commodore
Dan Sheppard. Rear Commodore Rox
Cowley, Fleet Captain Jim Watson, and
a crew of five or six members Of the Pen
sacola Yacht Club, the river steamer
BRIG. Gen. Chas. l. Wilson," the con-
crete vessel formerly owned by the gov
eminent, but which was recently pur-
chased by the yacht club, was moved yes
terday from the berth which she has been
occupying for the past year. or more, at
the foot of palafox wharf. to her perma-
nent berth in Little Bayou.
This large vessel, 100 feet in length,
with 80 foot beam and with draught OF
nearly ten feet, was plotted through one
of the hardest channels in the bay to
navigate without a single mishap. Only
two very small motor boats were used to
tow her: the Eleanor and Priscilla"
and while Captain Jim's Annie W. acted
as scout boat, there was no use made of
her during the trip.
Now that the "Wilson' is moored at
her permanent berth, immediate steps
will be taken to fit her into model float
ing yacht club, AMI at no late day, or
after the coming Upton races, the sloops
will be moored alongside of the new club
house, which will be the realization OF
something the yacht club has desired for
many years in the past. Besides having
the sailing craft of the club in close
touch with the clubhouse, quite a num-
Der of motor craft of the club will be
berthed there, and in very short time
that point will become the yachting CEN
ter of the deep water city of the gulf.
The Pensacola Yacht Club is one Of the
most active organizations in the city,
and it is regretted that more tourists
cannot be persuaded to harbor their
yachts in Pensacola Bay during the win
ter months, where they could enjoy the
finest form of water sports to be found
anywhere in the world. and cruising wa
tiers unexcelled in the south. Pensacola's
friends of yachting wish for the the club
and those who are lending their efforts
to promote yachting in Pensacola Bay
and its tributaries much success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27

The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
Must Be Solved

This problem must be solved now and
not six months or ten years hence, and
in it's solution the rights of hundreds Of
thousands of workers must be accorded
the consideration to which they are en-
titled, for they are not a people apart
from the rest of US, they are just good
American citizens, even as you and /,
contending for that which they conscien-
tIousfy believe is theirs by right, just as
the rest of us would contend under SINH
lar circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27

We have not believed 1t good policy for
the government to own the roads; our
war experience tended to confirm that
viewpoint. But this much is certain, the
government cannot successfully attempt
10 dictate the operation of our transpor
tation system unless It has the authority
of ownership. II the Labor Board and
the men who control the railroads are
going to get the country into such mess
as the present one, without power or in
clination to get it out without further loss
of time. then the government had better
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27

= Ohm w. THOMAS, we'll
q known insurance man of
Wilmington, Del, who declares
TanIac promptly Overcame his
stubborn stomach trouble and
rundown condition following
two attacks of influenza. Gains
weight and now feels fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method Of extending
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for the many acts Of kind
ness bestowed upon US during the sad
illness and. death of our beloved wife,
daughter and sister, Mrs. G. D. Hol-
land, and also for the beautiful floral
offerings. The sympathy bestowed up
on US will ever be remembered.
The family,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
nE a SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson an
nounce the birth of son, born az
their home, 10 w. Liberty street, Sat
urday. July %, who will bear the name
of Cecil Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
FOR PYTH|ANS' HOME
Orphanage Site Will Be Lo-
Gated in Virginia-Scvcral
Are Available,
Try Associated pr.es !

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 6.--Virginia
Pythians in the closing session OF
the state grand lodge appointed n
committee to survey the State and
report on sites for an orphanasc for
persons dependent upon the orgnniza-
ton Z. Mercer Hartman. OF Ports
mouth. past grand chancellor. was
selected as chairman OF the commit
tee and he said today that the com
mittce would make n State wide
study OF conditions and rendar n re-
port at the next annual meeting in
Roanoke.
Colonel George G. Cabell, OF Nor
folk. installed the State officers last
night Just before tho grand lodge ad-
tourned TO meet next year In Roa-
nokc.
Mrs. Hattie Armstrong. OF Nor
ioik. was elected grand chief OF the
i'ythian Sisters last night at the
closing session OF their meeting. The
sisters will meet next year in Roa-
noke. Other officers were. Mrs. Emma
Motyka, OF Washington, ID. G., grand
senior: Mrs. JAMIE Levinshou. Of
ltichmond, grand junior: Mrs. Mary
Ruud. o: Portsmouth. grand manager:
Mrs. Matte Cliburn. of Port Norfolk,
grand inner guard; Mrs. une Wool
ridge. OF Roanoke. grand mistress OF
work: Mrs. Lula Marks. WASHINGTON,
ID C., grand mistress OF the excheoucr
and Mrs. Julia Hill. OF Richmond
mistress OF finance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
BRISTOL POST.OFFICE
FIGHT is DELAYED

Especial to The Times d Dispatch.
BRISTOL, TENN, OCT s.-Con-
greHsman G. II. siemp today Issued a
statement declaring that no would
not at this time recommend a change
In the Bristol. Va. post once, Mr..
Slcmp said an appointment made now
would have to be renewed whom tho
now chan9s convened. and that no
thought the question should 90 de-
cIdcd largely by Republicans sup
porting John ii. iInssinger in his rnco
for Congress in tho Ninth Virginia
District.
No nlso said the Bristol city Re-
publican committee should have
some consideration IN deciding who
shall bo named postmaatcr, Thoao
soctins the place arc H. G. Francis.
J. J. Alley ana g. l.. Gauthier. All
three have becR approved by the Civil
John G. Anderson. 2i-year-old Mt
sorney. IL acting postmaster OF Bris-
Service Commission.
tot Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
TULSA OILERS WIN
FROM MOBILE BEARS

MOBILE. ALA. oct. C.-Tu!sa de-
ieated Mobile today after eleven In
ninEs OF play. making the series be-
tween the Western League and Dixie
champions three to one in favor OF
the oilers, Tho game was pIaycd
on sogsy diamond. Manager I..iiH
Vets home run with Davis on see
ond decided tho contest.
After Mobile had an earned run in
the eighth. Tulsa came back in tho
ninth viii, the tying score short
stop feathers. substitute niaycr
after Mullen was elected from tho
game. In handling nm easy Erounder
ny Lamb. threw the ball into the
Glands, Two more errors quickly
followed and Tulsa scored the ty-
Ing run without getting base hit.
with the bases. Shor.stop Lea
theirs. Manager Nichoff. HUM and
Schultz pulled off triple play.
The two teams Will play here to-
morrow at 3 o'clock.
>, Score: r. H. Il.
Mobile ,:........l . 4
and Schultz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
LORILLARD DANVILLE
PLANT IS CLOSED
Especial To The rlmes-D:spa,ch.I I

Especial 10 The Times D:s2u;chl
DANFILT,T. VA. Dot. 6.-An-
nounccment made here today OF tho
closing OF the l.. Loriilard Company,
Inc local cigarette manufactury.
came as Il distinct surprise both to
tho tobacco trade and the people gen.
orally. Plans of tho company TO dis
continue operations came after the
workers had been told that they
would 10 paid OF today.
The Danvillc plant Is being closed
because of curtailed demand for tho
typo OF all-totacco cigarette which
is made mere. There are other plants
in New Jersey. Kentucky and Vir-
Einia where the product is made. ano
these will continue. It being stated
that as Danvillc Is the Smallest fac
tory it had been determined to sus-
pend "inhehnitely."
u. i. Lipscomb. local Representa-
tive OF the company. said today that
he could not say what tho plans Of
the company were. II conditions i'm
prove work. may he resumed here,
and It is possible that one of the
other Iorillard brands may be made.
u was regarded AS significant that
while all the loose tobacco will be
shipped away from Danvillc the ma
chinery will not be dismantlcd but
WI, he kept In running order.
The local plant on Loyal Street
established six years ago employed
one hundred and fifty young women,
tho weekly payroll being $4,000. Tho
factory Is n modern one and equipped
with cafeteria for the workers.
The capacity OF the factory was 49,
100000 cigarettes n month. hut this
rate OF production has not been main
tanned recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
BIG STOCK DIVIDEND
COMES As SURPRISE
Just Before Announcement
Standard Oil, of N. T.,
Reaches New High.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Announce-
ment OF the declaration o! u 600
per cont stock dividend by Standard
OIL. OF New York. came as pro-
nouuced surprise to Wall Street, a.
though II had been expected that
there would DO an important change
In it's capitalization. The stock OPEN
ed on tho curb market at 56S against
$40 at the close yesterday. and sold
al $40 just before tho stock divi-
dend was declared. within q few
minutes urgent buying carried 1t up
TO above 596. new high. Standard
OIL. OF Indiana. in which transactions
were on the largest scale. rang ci
from l2i l-S TO l23l-4 and was not
influenced By the advance in stan
Gard oil. OF New York. Vacuum OIL
was strong in the ranging from SIS
to 5s7. and Prairie Oil moved up
Is points &c around go. Kentucky
war traded in at HOLE 10 ITO.
Gulf Oh was the most active Of
the independent oil stocks. over 5000
shares changing hands in the first
half OF the day at G5 10 ca. Mag
nolia started ut 220 and rose to 22s
Scahoard oil and Gas was active at
q high price for tho present move
mcnt.
Durant Motors was a strong feature
IN the Industrial group. starting at
~ Is and moving up to it's high
of SO. New Jersey Zinc was another
strong feature making new high
with an advance TO 1877. Brooklyn
City Railroad was in good demand
xs-It otln
III. Macy common was Arm, selling at
CT 1-8 and the preferred ste elk sold
at 10 Ia. New York Telephone pre-
fcrred. was strong. Schultz stores
was again heavy and declined from
Is 70 As.
In the late afternoon, there was an
other buying movement on which
standard oil. of New York sold above
600. Gulf oil aud Standard oil, OF
indiana. also made new high records
in the late trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
SAM SMALL SPEAKS
HERE TWICE SUNDAY
VIII he TTenrd on GWhat's Mnttcr
With virginia." md "ScrnppinG
commandments,

Arrangements have been completed
for two patriotic meetings to be
held In Richmond tomorrow. ut
seventh Street Christian Church.
when Sam Small, famous Southern
orator and evangelist. will speak 10
men only at 1880 O'Clock. on WHAT'S
the Matter with Virginia" and al.
o'clock; when he will deliver his
Famous address. "Scrapping the Com
mandments. to both men and
women.
Sam Small is known the country
over for his humor and for the
power OF his utterances. He and
sam Jones travelled together before
the death Of the latter. and TO their
efforts is largely credited the fact
that the South went dry" before the
prohihition waves made much i'm
preston on the East. Local min
listers are cooperating in these
meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
HARAHAN ENDORSES
EMPLOYEES MAGAZINE
Keeps I'D Morale of Workers md
Gets Employers in Touch with
Employees, Snys &, n a. Hand

Endorsement of the railway en-
pioyes magazine as Keeping IN the
morale of employees and getting the
employer in touch with the en-
p!oye was made by w. j. IIarahan
president OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, at the second annual
meeting OF the Railway Employees
Magazines Association. held yestcr-
day In the Jefferson Hotel. Such
magazines are OF lnestlmabie value
in emphasizing safety for employees
since they put the problem up to
the worker through his family, T..
q. BENTLEY pointed out In an ad-
dress.
All officers were reelected The
association will meet in Atlantic
city in June next year. with the
American Railway Association. Of
ticers reelected were George NJ
Crowson, editor of the Illinois Gem
trel Magazine, president: Thomas L.
McRac, managing editor of the
Santo Fo Magazine. vice-president,
and Charles Il. Kane assistant edi-
tor OF tho Illinois Central Magazine,
neutrality-suspicious..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
STUDENT RECEPTION HELD
At RICHNOND UNIVERSITY
Lack of Time Prohibits Exhi-
bition of How to
Make Love.

several new features were included
in the rather elaborate program pre-
pared for the annual student govern
ment reception held last night at
the University OF Richmond and At
tended by practically all the faculty
and students of Richmond ard West
hampton Colleges. Warren Keith.
president OF the student body. an
nounccd a, II o'clock that several
events. notably the exhibition OF how
love should be made. had been called
or because the AFFAIR started late.
The Richmond College chapel was
decorated with golden rod and other
Greencry. supplied by the kindly d'li-
Sence OF the rats" acting at tho
request Of upper classmen. The an
hual event is given by the student
government to promote friendship
among the students as a sort OF get
together meeting.
acquaintance booths supervised by
students from both colleges and a
hand- shaking contest helped the diff
fcrent ones to get acquainted and
get some idea of what existed on
the other side of the lake. Sew
eral musical numbers were included
III the program and the university
orchestra provided jazz music during
the evening.
Members OF the faculty, the foot
ball ana hockey teams were intro
duced TO the student BODY amid
checrS and President Keith, OF
the Richmond College student body.
paid cuphemistic. but graceful, COM
piiments to the young ladies across
me iaNc In speech following which
ne presented loving cup 10 the
Westhampton student president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
FAVORS JUDGE Lands"
AS GRAIN COMMISSIONER
Former Head of Corporation
Would Have Speculation
Placed Under Control
tEy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Oct. G.-JulIus II.
barnes. former head OF the United
States Grain Corporation. today well
coined suggestion tina: u Judge
Lands" be appointed for the grain
trading markets to control specula-
ton
Appearing as witnesses before the
fcderai Trade Commission. SIR.
Barnes hailed tho proposal OF a
supervisor after he had explained
what caused tho great price fuo-
tuat!ons in the Chicago grain mar
Ect in May. 1921.
~ shortage Of wheat In tho Chicago
market had been created, Mr.. Barnu
asserted. AZ the result OF sperula
tive trading. To overcome this
shortage, grain WAS accepted for de-
livery at different points and even
on tho railroads. AS result of th!.
change in delivery requirements, the
shortage was overcome and the price
collapsed.
"Mr. Barnes" said Commissioner
Victor Murdoch. III you and were
sitting In a poker game and l was
about ready to rake in the pot with
foar aces. would you think II fair II
some one changed the rules and held
that aces didn't count?"
This. MIR. Murdoch explained. was
what had actually happened in the
grain market. The rules were
changed at tho critical moment.
The shorts defaultcd." said the
commissioner. land declared aces
out"
Mr.. Barnes protested tina. lie didn't
understand tho rules OF poker. In.
admitted "tho rules should not ID
changed Later, however. he am
piihed this opinion to the effect that
the rules should be changed only in
the interests of fair play.
IL was then that John w. Arnold.
one OF the commissions economists
suggested hlsh commissioner.
Mr.. Barnes admitted that such an
innovation would help solve tn,
problem OF the market. II YVES
agreed by both. however, that the
man would have to tie some one en-
tirely unassociated with grain trad
Ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Liberty LOAN BOND MARKET.
by Frcd'k T.. Noting u Co Investn,.rt
Bankers
81. East Main Stree, plcbnn,I -,
EXHIBIT OF PURE BRED
SEED AND LIVE STOCK
Virginia Crop Improvement
Association Has Interesting
Display at Fair.

The Virginia Crop Improvement
Association. which is an organiza-
ton OF coo Virginia farmers who are
producing quality seed. has very
interesting exhibit In the V =. /.
Extension Building at the State
Fair grounds. This association is
fostered by the extension division
and serves as a distributing agency
for pure. adopted and high yielding
strains of farm seeds. which are
being originated by the experiment
station at V. p. l.
The exhibit is worked In units.
progenics OF pure bred seed and pure
bred live stock are shown. along with
the proGenies OF scrub stock and
scrub seed.
Samples OF certified seed. wheat
oats, rye, corn and soy beans. which
have been produced by members OF
the association, are exhibited. The
members of the association this yea.
produced 5000 bushels of certified
soy beans. and 1000 bushels OF GER
tiled silver King" corn
The exhibit Is in charge of G.. A.
Jackson. field agent for tho Virginia
Crop Improvement Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
OIL COMPANY BONDS
CONSCIOUSLY STRONG
Lien Securities Quickly Re-
fleet Higher Stock
Prirrs
rRy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. DC: G.-Consplcuous
strength or OF company lion. Ia rc-
Election OF higher ptocls price, was
the raii"ut characteristic oc today's
dealings In bonds on the Ncw Yoyi.
Stock Exchange. Sinclair OIL -2s
and InNincible OH Is each climbed
points on heavy sales and Pierce
OIL SIS moved UP l-i.
Foreign bonds, which have been
particularly susceptible 10 develop
meuts In tho Near East. were irrtgu-
lar. Queensland 6s. Se!ns 7s and An.
ton Jur&ens Is being particularly
heavy. Other changes were largely
fractional.
Conflicting movements also took
place In the raj! lis;. Atchison con-
vertible fours OF 1850 and Denver
and Rio Granda rcfunGing showing
marked strength on gains OF 2l-2
and points. respectively Chicago
and Alton las and Canadian Pacific
fourE also made good progress, hut
rcactionary tendency developed in
st. Paul general il-2s and convert!-
bic 1-2s. New Haven convertible
Is. Denver and Rio Grande CONSOLE
dated fours and Rio Grande aud
Western collateral fours.
In addition 10 the strength OF oil
bonds. the features OF tho domestic
list were gains OF u point or more
IN Cerro DC Iasco IS and General
Electric Gs Atlantic Fruit as gold
off 81 and then rallied gig from
the low. Other changes were I'M
important.
Liberties were much better. tho
gains ranging from 8 TO 81 points.
the first LIS registering the largcs,
advance. Victory issues recedcd
slightly.
Total sales par value were sll.-
900.
The only Important offerings today
was sl2.5oo,GQ0 issue OF five per
cent 80 year rebuilding and first mort
gage gold bonds cf the Milwaukee.
Electric Railway and Light Company
which were sold at 92i-4 and In.
terest To yield $50 per cont. The sub
scription books We're closed before
noon.
-----------------< ----------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
no Nrxtore Fcrgunson PInnt.

Plans have been perfected for the
complete rehabilitation OF the Fer
eusson printing plant. which was
wrecked several weeks ago by fall
Ing walls. According to the plans
permit was hlrd with the Building
the cost OF the repairs will amount
to about $4,000. Application for
permit was filed with tho building
Inspector yesterday. The permit
Will probably be issued without delay
and work on the rebuilding Will be-
gin at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
chnrch Mecei,ea directing

HARRINGTON. ILL. Oct. Ga
message of greeting from tho Evan
gelical Association. now meeting in
Detroit. was received today at tho
second session OF the general con-
ference OF the United Evangelical
Church. which Is expected before It's
close to conssdeS a proposal for union
Of the two organizations. The con-
ference despatched q suitable reply.
Tho reading of the Episcopal mes
sagc occupied most OF the morning
HcaalOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Resumes Tire Production.

louHGSTOWN. OHIO, Oct. 6.--The
tire department CT the Republic Rub
ber Company. idle for two years. has
begun production again on part
time basis. turning ont only small
proportion Of it's former capacity.
Tho company is in the hands of a re-
ceiver. The mechanical goods and
inner tube department of the plant
are working at capacity. while tho
tire department OF the Canton plant
also Is operating fun time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
SS(sI.
(MnNfnrd HillSiln

700 y. M.-"Before Breakfast Set
Ups" Arthur +. Baird. Gaines Col
legc OF Physical Culture.
200 7:20--Toning- up exercises for
business men.
7:20-7:40--Weigh reducing exer-
cisc.s.
7:40-s-00-Weight increasing exer-
ciscs. y short talk follows the work :
out.
1000 a. M.-Mus:cal Program.
1850 4. M.-Unitcd States Weather
Bureau forecast for New England
(4Sj metcrs).
800 L. M.--Current events. Bostt II
Traveller.
3!25 +. M.--Muslcal program.
500 +. M.-Weck!y crop report.
compiled by ]. y. Saunders. crop sta
tistician for the New England states
ass metcrs).
ESQ /. M,-Boston police reports.
Boston police headquarters. Late
news flashes. Early sport news.
Boston American.
900 Z. M.-EvcnimE prs gram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
south Hoston wins.

SOUTH BOSTON. oct. G-Thc
South Boston Military College foot
bah team defeated the BurScvill,
team here today Nv the score, 3 to
=, In the second quarter Finch
kicked Il beautiful field goal from
the twenty five yard Ire. Burke
vile had several chances 10 score
in the last quarter, but time was
Jailed with the ball on tho seven
yard line.