davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
UPHOLD HANDS
OF PRESIDENT.
HUGHES ASKS
Declares Desires of Peo-
pie Carried Into
Effect in Every
Instance
(By Associated Press,

| JERSEY CITY, n. j., Oct. 31.-Do-
fclarlng that in the present campaign tba
/ democratic leaders are wagiHr- "a f;ltiIe
controversy with no promise of achieve
ment, Secretary OF State Hughes asked
the voters of the country in an address
mere tonight to uphold the hands of
President Harding by returning to office
those who have helped to write the ad-
rninistration's record Of accomplishments
In every field, foreign and domestic.
Mr.. Hughes said, the administration had
correctly interpreted and carried into
effect the desires OF the American Deople.
And as we pay our just tribute Of ap-
probation and esteem to the leadership
Of the president" he continued. 80 w.
invite confidence in those who have
faithfully worked with him and made
success possible"
Praises Frelinohuysen.
The secretary praised in particular
Senator Frelinghuyscn. who is seeking
reelection in New Jersey. and declared
the senator's experience in affairs. in
defatigibility and intimate knowledge II
what American prosperity demands rs
been of the greatest aid to the admins
tration.
when this administration came into
power" said Mr.. Hughes. every Oh:
was talking Of the difficulty, If not tn;
impossibility. Of its tasks. 1t e2ddrg,d
our friends Of the opposition parity -
think Of what We could not do But M
have gone forward so successfully AID
swiftly with one accomplishment sft,r
another that our opponents are con
PEELED to resort TO false issues which can
not serve them. In every position the
take. you will observe that fhoy seek "a
futile controvers, with no promise uf
achievement. the administration has
sought achievement with q minimum OF
Enumerates Relief Measures
With play upon the tenn YOU want
ed the secretary Of state enumerated
several relief measures sought by the
American people which he said the pres
ent administration has given them.
You wanted the revival Of business.
You have it. Instead Of operating at less
than so per cent Of capacity. industry
is now operating at about 90 per cent
Of capacity, which means the top level
Of useful work, an enormous gain"
Other achievements ne mentioned in
cIude: removal Of unemployment, re-
duced taxes; reduced public debt; gov
ernmental economy. and protective tar
iff.
Gave Country Everything.
You wanted an American policy in
foreign affairs. You desired adequate
protection Of American interests abroad;
freedom from being enmeshsd in Euro
pean policies and rivalries into which We
never ought 10 be drawn; you wished a
candid and direct diplomacy which did
not promise what it could not perform
and did not threaten where it did not
intend to execute. This you have had.
You wanted peace The commercial
interests Of the country depended upon
peace, and We made peace. without sac
rifcing our interests or detracting from
the interest Of those with whom we had
been associated in the war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

can no longer remain silent in the
race OF the startling statement of Bishop
Faber given to the Associated Press
that he believes that as a result of the
investigation have made Of the tragedy
which occurred in the Christler home
early Friday morning, and after ques-
tioning those who knew about 1t, that
If this woman had been able to uvorl[
her will on Mr.. Christler he wou,d he
alive today. unfaithful to his wife. hut
still living" the statement said
This attempt to make it appear +o
the world that Marguerite threw herself
upon this man and that he tried to re-
monstrate with her and lead her into a
spiritual path has goaded me into e1-
preston.
Il wonder did his reverence know
when he made the statement above re-
ferred to, that this pastor, who, it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
MAYOR HYLAN
and ATTORNEY
CANNOT AGREE
"Sincerely Yours" O. K.
Says One While the
Other Thinks It's
Incorrect. -
CBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.--Mayor Hylan
today jumped headlong into controversy
with Herbert Drescher, an attorney, on
the matter of epistolary propriety.
Yesterday Mr. Drescher wrote a letter
to the mayor upbraiding him for sending
Mrs Drescher an election campaign letter
ending with Sincerely yours" declaring
it was improper in a letter to stranger.
So the mayor sat down and dictated
answer, ending Sincerely yours" He
chided the attorney for his great legal
mind" and ability to pick out technical
laws. and among other things said:
eff YOU had examined the letter care
fully YOU would have noted that it was
sent out by a committee and that the
salutation was dear fellow citizen ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
VFN PARKING
RULES GO into
EFFECT TODAY
Parking Spaces For 400
Cars Provided to
Care For Auto
mobiles.

...,e,r Mauipulator and
.a'''..,,.1 r.1.,., -....r this morning don't
r.T" '.'.- '....- Pensacola has a new set
.-". .''' l.s...d r.e,lations in effect
r. '''>...-- ... a.y.c. thjs morning
/ 1.' ......, .. ,,orHow that will
T" .''. -...r .r... system. which was
....,..... adopted by the
0-'".' ...r &n..a,. tUe commits
b ." '0'a' ..,.4 ,tya spacious va
; '.-' .. ,1. east and another
~. '.'> ..5s ~ Jalalox street.
+ ~ .u.,,. srsgc uu these lots to
'.... ~ a.. ,s.~, 4oo automobiles.
'1-' ''.. 81, ,.,,,,r,,srt uuints will be
a"r ,... g, .y5- announced.
..a'"'" .G I,. Wv. .,a~s.ag races is just
''.' ~ " lr,.L5r,aa lt~l on South
ID .... ,o,.ysen Romano and Car
Tn tntr1g'" Us from BAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
IOA7INo FEMALE BURGLAR.

TnT' T70'NG FEMALE BURGLAR.
. s-,... 'rl 3i.-~In the arrest of An
p ,a,.. n"greSs, tonight the police
,,g nav" landed one of the most
.sr nan burglars that ever operat-
.s.- h" negress after her arrest
N. 1 ~ series Of burglaries in tile
,-- section recently. admitting
..b ''Fed at least eight homes.
2"' lab1ed, in the last two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

now claimed, maintained only a friendly
and ministerial interest in the Carleton
family, had written letters to Marguer-
1te Davenport my wtfe's maiden name,
and sent them care general delivery?
Let II be well understood that in
making this statement, / intend to cast
not the sligest reelection or condemna-
ton upon my wife, for no one knows a g
we'll as do the influence which this
man held over her and which could rea-
sonably be termed hypnotic
Il have known Of NIarguerite's love
for this man for several years and =. ia
only fair to her to say that she con-
fessed it to me. l will. not further vio-
late her confidence. but I do want TO
state unqualifiedly and unreservedly that
it is fact that this preacher hal ed
her TO believe that he returned nat
love"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Death Cake Facts
Are Being Withheld
Coroner Declares

r,,,, lE" Associated Press
S,.... -A.'ELFUIA, Oct. 31.-Mrs, w. W.
.u.. "1 he questioned further by
s..-, Hoe resarding her movements "a
,an,., '.'"r@ the poisoned cake, which
9... ,a' d"ath Of her husband, an eX-
s.-l. ... .,."nt, Of Devon, and her own
NAVY -' .aaF>s was received. it was an
., w." B sight. Corner William Neville
l.. 0"rT county said to-day there
s,. '." points regarding the sending
sr. ~ HE ot the death cake which
7y,.I 'ertAiu that information which
.at -, ''.e The case Is being withheld" ="
..g., .''oer There are many points
l-c..... h., j. s' do not jlDe."
ar.,t, .+'. rs pointed out that the box
b. '',',aE ....E The poisoned pastry was mail
s..' N'.... stones throw of Mr. ster-
."$ s.iro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

-. ospe- That Men, Women and
cssre0 Rsao' s,.,.. aoa
o.c pIauorm;--For elsger o1 sna
... o.. pensacola unadulterated
s5.nl,.oaotsn'; A SQUARE pea. % for
"' am rg3o< Discussion o. the .lgfI.r, PrHp,
.rs An o. the Day Without Partlall'y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Fishing Net Yields
Body of Young Man
(Ey Associated Pressl

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 81
Passers-b noticing a fishing net hang
ing from the pier at Atlantic boulevard
on Pottsburg creek today. pulled II i'm
and found the body OF Theodore 3. Floyd
Jr., son OF Capt. Theodore b. Floyd.
The young man is said to have been
subject to fainting spells and it is be
lieved he fell overheard while fishing
with the net.
The net was fastened to his wrist Hs
vas % yeras old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Woman Confessed
LOUe For Rector
Whom She Killed
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct 31-rs Margaret Carleton who
WIN tne Rev Leonard Crister found the
Chrser home at Havr Montana Friday confessed her
love for the Rev Mr. Cher husband Frank E. Carleton
Judge OF the district court at Havr Mr.
tonight IN signed statement to The Associated Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
employees Get IT
Pensions Go to Low Ranking
Workers on Pennsylvania.
Those Below Superintendent
Rank Get 94.S Per Cent.

Since the pension department OF the
Pennsylvania system was established.
on January ], 1900, retired employees
below the grade of division superin-
tendent have received 94.S per cent or
the total pension payments. Otncers
of the company of the grade OF divi-
sion superintendent ana above, VINO
have been retired, have received only
So per cent of the total amount OF
pensions.
An analysis of the pension payments
OF the Pennsylvania, just prepared by
e. B. Hunt, superintendent OF the pen
sion and relief department.. shows in
detail the propo-tioLate amount or the
total payments received by retired Of
ficers and retired employees.
Since January 1, 1900. the amount
paid out in pensions to all VINO nave
been retired by the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn totals $26,777.979. or this
amount employees below the grade of
division superintendent have received
s25.3s5,524. Officers of The grade of
division superintendent and above
have received only $1,392,456.
During the year 1921. pensions paid
to employees below the grade of su-
perintendent. amounted to 32,7O7, SAL.
or 94.6 per cent of the years total
pension payments. while officers of
the grade of superintendent and above
received only $154,55s. or ga per cent
of the total.
Pensions are paid entirely out OF
gift in recognition of long and faithful
service and to assist old employees
who have passed the period of active
work. The company pays the pen
sions and lears the entire cost of OPP
Grating the pension department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
few H. S.-TEACHER
Oversupply of Elementary
Teachers, Reports Show.
Not Many Who Left During
War Have Returned.

The supply and demand for school
teachers. in Kansas is proving ineon-
venient for all persons associated
with Kansas public school affairs
There is a noticeable shortage for
comDetent high school teachers and
an over supply of elementary school
teachers, according to Miss Grace Par
IRISH, director of the teachers place
ment bureau of the Kansas State
Teachers association. Many high
schools, which opened this week are
reported to be short of teachers and
in some cases there appears to be no
prospect of filling the vacancies. Other
high schools will open next week and
will probably be effected in the same
way, it is SAID.
have been unable to secure positions
according to Miss Parrish. The calls
for this type CT teacher have not been
very numerous this year. she says.
Salary Ranges From $3.50 to S1O5.
The average salary paid high school
teachers this fall ranges from $3.50 to
s165 per month. An unusually large
number of men have applied for
teaching positions but many lack the
necessary degrees to entitle them TO
teach in accredited high schools.
Not many persons who left the
teaching profession in Kansas during
the period of high wages have re-
turned to teaching this year, accord
ing to Miss Parrish. There was a
considerable number last year.
Figures show that the placement bu-
reau of the Kansas State Teachers
association was more than three times
as valuable to Kansas teachers this
year as In 1921. The enrollments this
year number 1850 as compared with
100 all last year. Many more enroll
ments are expected this fall. More
than ESQ persons secured positions
thru the bureau for the first nine
months of this year as compared with
about 100 in 1921.
The bureau has now reached more
than state wide proportions 1t Sc
cured positions for teachers in Okla
homa and South Dakota
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
Rail Conferences Secret as
Crucial Hour Draws Near.
No Word From Either Side Re.
garding New Peace Moves.
TO HEAR WRIT PLEA MONDAY
Policy Committee of Shop
Crafts Meet at Same Time.
Strike Conditions Are Reported
as Unusually Quiet.

Chicago, Sept. g.--An air of secrecy
cloaked conferences of both union
chiefs and road executives as the cru
cial hours of Monday drew nearer. On
that day Judge James H. Wilkerson
is due to hear Attorney General
Daughertys application to make the
governments strike injunction perma-
nent The policy committee of the
six striking shop crafts is summoned
to meet the same day.
s. Davies Warfield, president of the
Sea board Air Line, who with Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore q
Ohio, is included in the group of ex-
ecutives said to be leaning toward a
plan for separte agreements for set
Ting the strike on individual roads,
was expected here today.
Mr.. Willard, who met with other
rail heads yesterday, was even more
secretive than his associotes when
questioned concerning new peace
moves
Now in Eleventh Week.
The shopmen's strike entered its
eleventh week today with conditions
generally quiet thruout the country.
Three men were reported to be in
the custody of u. S. deputy marshals
in connection with the dynan1iting of
a section of track of the C. NJ. and
S. T. P. at Perry. iowa
Military and federal authorizes
were without clews to the identity of
bomb throwers who wrecked the
homes of two Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad shop employees at Par
sons.
Hold a Santa Fe Guard
c. Glasspel, a guard employed by
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
was held in connection with the shoot
ing of Santa Fe workman employed
at the pumping station at DENNY, Calf
A. F. Banks president of the Elgin,
Joliet and Eastern railway.
Outer Belt line to the Chicago steel
and shipping district announced that
striking employees of the road had
been invited to return to their former
positions and rating with the company,
including seniority right.
Burlington Forces Normal
Officials of the C. B. and Q. road
announced that west of the Missouri
river the system has 101 per cent of
normal shop force. C. D. Gray
assistant to the general manager. said
Burlington strikers t'have been as
sured that IL they return to work they
will suffer no pension losses"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
FETE old TIMERS
Rock Island Will Honor PEN
sioners on 10th Anniversary.
Thirty.TwO Get Medals for
Fifty Years of Service.

Chicago, Sept. 9-Thousands of
years of service to the Rock Island
railroad will be represented at the
pensioners luncheon to be held in
Chicago on october 10, when the road
will celebrate the SEVENTEEN anniver-
sary of its first passenger train.
Reservations for more than 400
persons have already been made for
the luncheon. Men on the pension
roll have been invited to bring their
wives 20 that acceptances already in,
mean that at least zoo foHner en-
ployes will attend. The number is
probably higher, as not all of them
are married, and many more are ex-
pected tc attend.
Charles Hayden, of New York,
chairman of the board of directors of
the railroad. will attend the luncheon
and present gold medals to twelve
employees now on the pension roll.
each of HON served the railroad for
fifty years. President James E.
German. Vice President and Secretary
and Treasurer oarl Nyquist, and
President Carl r. Gray, of the Union
Pacific railroad. also wiz speak.
Many Officials ut Banquet.
Other rail officials wh0win attend
the gathering are Judge Jacob M.
Dickinson. former receiver of the
Rock slsnd; B. l.. Winchell. former
president of the Rock Island; w. C.
Brown, former president of the New
York Central lines. and a former tele-
graph operator and train dispatcher
on the Rock Island. and w. H.
LOOMS, general solicitor of the Union
Pacific.
Present officials of the Rock Island
who will attend include M. L. Bell, of
New York, vice president and general
counsel; L. c. Fritch, vice president;
8. H. johnson, vice president and
freight traffic manager; L. NJ. Allen.
vice president and passenger traffic
manager; Frank D. Reed. vice fpresi-
dent and purchasing agent; w. H.
Burns, vice president and general au-
ditor; w. T. Dickinson general So
Hector. and H. G. Clark and Hal s.
Ray, assistants to the president.
Twelve To Get "5O-Year Metals".
In addition to the twelve fifty-year
men who will receive medals at the
luncheon, twenty others will receive
them at different points on the Rock
Island lines. Chairman Hayden will
delegate division officials to represent
him in presenting medals to the men
who are unable to come to Chicago.
Daniel J. Keogh of Burlington,
Iowa, aged 90 years, is the oldest liv-
ing pensioner of the road. He was
born in ireland in 1880. and served
the Rock Island for SO years as a
janitor. being retired when the pen
SlOil pldH was lnduSuTaleQ III 1SlO
He is still in good health and expects
to live to be 100.
Another veteran employe who may
attend the gathering is Ellis Cutting
of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Cutting is IS
years old and is the only living sur
vivor of the celebrated Light Bri-
gade." which made the famous charge
of the 600" at Balaklava. He was
in active service on the railroad for
forty-five years. as a fireman, engi-
neer and roundhouse foreman. He
reads the newspapers without the aid
of glasses. and says he sees no reason
fer dying until e gets to be about $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
ALL ARE CROWDED
Penal and Charitable Institu-
tons Filled to Capacity.
Patients Sleep on Floor in To-
peka Hospital.

Every state peral and charitable
institution is filled to capacity with
inmates, with thu exceptions of the
Parsons state epileptic hospital and
the women's Industrial farm at Lam
sing as shown by records in the state
board of administration offices. Mem
bers of the board said the population
of these state institutions, taken in
dividually or as a whoAe, is greater
than ever before in the history of
Kansas.
Topeka Hospital Is Crowded.
OF the charitable institutions, the
records show. the state hospital for
the insane at Topeka is the most
crowded. There are 1889 persons in
the hospital. 1t has accommodations
for 665 women. but there are 704
now in the hospital, 80 of them hav-
ing to sleep on the floors. The Osa-
watomie state hospital for the insane
has a total population of 1879 per-
sons. Its capacity is I'll women, but
1872 are being cared for, 81 of them
sleeping on the floors. The Winfield
state hospital for the feeble minded
has 1853 patients at present, while it's
facilities are for caring for ITO.
There are 191 persons in the state
hospital for the insane at Larned, a
comparatively new institution. Very
few patients are received directly into
the I.arned hospital. board Of admin
1StraIlOn members SalQ, most OF us
cases consisting of incurable and
harmless patients transferred from
the other insane hospitals.
Eighty-seven patients are now
quartered in the state hospital for the
tubercular at Norton. Thirty-four
cases are now on file waiting to be
admitted for treatment, the records
show.
There are 1855 orphans at the Atchi-
son state home. These ara mostly
children between the ages of 2 and
IA years.
Ills in Kansas Penitentiary.
OF the penal institutions, the state
penitentiary at Lansing naturally has
the greatest population-1,113. In
persons in the crin.inally insane ward.
The lists show a total Of 275 now
on parole from the state pen. The ca
pacity of this institution is given as
700 or about half its present popula-
ton.
The women's industrial farm at
Lansing has ITO inmates. 26 less than
it's capacity. The state Industrial re-
Lformatory for boys at Hutchinson is
caring for 397 lads while it's parole
lists total Alb. The boys Industrial
school at Topeka, with a capacity for
ESQ, has 347 inmates and 761 out on
parole.
The girls industrial school at Belo!t
has 1875 inmates, while it's capacity is
150- It also has SO out on parole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

But probably there will be none
who knew the spell of the Swedish
nightingale, or the romance of that
singers first appearances in New
York and the United States. They
will not remember that P. T. Barnun
at that time risked every nickel he
owned personally, and borrowed every
cent he could borrow from his friends
to give Jenny Lind to America. Or
that Barnum did nj that without ever
having heard her sing a note. He
was taking chance, and thereby be-
came the first great concert manager
the country ever had known.
Used His Own Methods.
Barnum used his own picturesque
America. He has been remembered
as the author of a somewhat sarcastic
epigram about the intelligence of the
American public. In his Jenny Lind
campaign he disproved all he said
in the epigram, because thexe prob
ably has never been a more delightful
singer on an American stage than
Jenny Lind, and American. audiences
were not slow in acclaiming her.
So when the one hundredths ami
versary of the birth of the famous
singer rolled around October s, 1920,
Frieda Hempel was chosen from all
the singers in this country as the one
whose voice. appearance, and art re-
sembled most those of. the Swedish
nightingale. She was asked to sing a
recital of music that Lind used in
this country, and to sing it in a gown
that exactly reproduced one of the
older singers gowns, and under as
nearly the conditions of 1850 aseould
be reproduced The concert was a
tremendous success; Nine. Hempel
was not allowed to stop with one
appearance.
Last season there were more than
forty Jenny Lind recitals on Nine.
HempePs calendar. In each the at
mosphere of the days before the Civil
war was retained as nearly as pos
sible, even the assisting artists in each
being dressed for their parts. The
same condition will prevail in Topeka
when Hempel appears here.
Many Other Artists.
Other artists to be heard here this
season on the Topeka series are: Erika
Morini, violinist; Mario Chamlee,
tenor; Reinald Werrenrath. baritone;
Maier and Pattison, two-piano recital,
and the Elshuco Trio. Chamlee will
open the season October rs, imme-
diately after the close of the State
Teachers convention.