davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
For Skin TOrtures
Zemo. the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid. Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. obtained
az any drug store for Csc. or extra
large bottle at 800.
zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blaokheads. Blotches. Eczema and
Rlngwork and makes the skin clear and
hellthy. Zemo is a clean. penetrating,
antiseptic LIQUID. II Is easily applied
md costs a mere trlhe for each appll-
ation. Il Is always dependable.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-Co-Bac has helped thousands
% bresk the costly, nerve-shatter-
ln9 tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for smoke or chew.
Just place a harmless No-To-Bae
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit Is
completely broken and you are bet
ter on mentally. physically. hnen-
cially. It's so easy. so simple. Get
a box Of No-To-Bac and II Il doesn't
release you from all craving for
tobacco in any form your druggist
will refund your money without ques-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Halves OF canned pears are de-
licious served with chopped caDdied
ginger and walnut meats.
In washing and drying windows
and mirrors use an up-and-down
movement TO save labor.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY NARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Among the Connecticut families
with whom the Dowd or Doud fam
lily has intermarried are: Savage
Wilcox, cornwell, Turner. Warner,
Gaylord, Barnes, Hitchcock. Rob-
erts, etc.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Fried cheese fingers are delicious
served with a green vegetable salad
or stewed fruit.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

dove talk" according TO the stu
dents.
An entire new floor was added 70
the library last summer with a ca
pacity for 200 additional students.
but the building Is still so crowded
It may be necessary to erect a new
hall for study or add another floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
Citizens of Arkansas TOlUn
Haze Hard Gun Battle With
Bank Bandits, Killing 71UO

The citizens were ready when hte quin-
tette merged from the bank with their
sacks of loot. From places of vantage
gunfire was directed at.the robbers, who
returned the hail of lead.
Ernest Jordon, jeweler, whose place Of
business adjoins the bank killed one of
them instantly and wounded a second
man. Joe Mckinney, attorney, fired
from an upper window of a building
across the street and he duplicated Jor-
dams feat. Except that Jordan received
powder burns, not resident of the town
was wounded in the battle.
Due to the fact that the town is built
on a mountain side, the streets are not
on level, steps leading down from one
street to another. The citizens took ad
vantage of this and occupied positions on
street higher level than the bank,
firing downward at the bandits.
g. The automobiles one a roadster and the
other touring car, in whic hthe bandits
entered town, are in the possession of Of
fioers here In April of this year, Henry
Starr, notorious bank bandit and outlaw,
paid a visit to the Harrison bank, Harri-
son, Ark, twenty mites east of Eureka
Springs, and met his death from rifle
shot fired by the president of the bank,
shooting from concealed loop holes in the
vault.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
MIAMI OFFICIALS
FIND MYSTERY man
Aimless Wanderer Says He Can
not Remember His Name.
Talks Intelligently.

MIAMI Sept. 2T.-County officials are
endeavoring to unravel the mystery sur
rounding a strange prisoner, apparently
a victim of amnesia, who was found
wandering at the edge of the everglades
near Homestead yesterday and was
brought here for Identification.
When picked up, the man, who seemed
to be about thirty years of age and we'll
educated, talked intelligently of recent
travels, but told Sheriff, Louis A. Allen
that he could not remember his name or
his home. He said he came here recently
from Jacksonville. The initials G. w. w:
were found in his clothing.
Today the mystery man told the sheriff
that his name was G. w. Woodstock and
that his home was in New York, but
could not recall any of his conversation
of the day before. He said, however, that
he had stopped for a week at local
hotel and upon investigation hand bag
containing clothing, a pair Of army
blankets and field glasses were found.
There was nothing among these effects
to identify him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
DRASTIC EMBARGO
AGAINST FREIGHT
LeHigh Valley Road Officials
Try to Break Congestion of
Freight Cars.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Lehigh
Valley railroad today announced a
drastic embargo effective at midnight
against all freight, both east and west
bound, except food for human beings
and animals, live stock, perishable
and necessary products.
Officials of the road said the embar :
go was necessary as the means OF
breaking up congestion of freight car
directly resulting from the shop crafts
strike the resumption OF coal mining,
large crop consignments and heavy
shipping of freight since the recent
activity in industrial lines. Accept
ancn of freight on normal terms is ex-
pected to be resumed by Sunday mid
night, tentatively set as the date when
the embargo will be lifted.
None Of the other eastern railroads
co-operated in embargoes for the pre-
sent it was stated at the various Of
fices. The Lackawanna's embargo on
westbound freIght out New York, es-
tablished last Friday. will be continued
for some little time it was said but
though additional restrictions in rail-
road labor circles it was stated that
IS roads estimated to operate one third
of the nations mileage has signed
agreements with their striking men
on the basis of the Baltimore agree
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
ALLEGED Wife
BEATER TO Be
FREED TODA!.Y! y!
Edgar Frady Will Be Rele
on $4,000 Bond Provided
Two Miami Business Men.
SAYS HE INTENDS
TO STAY IN MIAMI
Frady's Plea Whereby He Sc
cured His Freedom Is That
Confinement Prove Fatal.
(sy The Associated Press)

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 27.-Edgar C.
Frady, alleged wife slayer, will be. re-
leased from the Dade county Jail to-
morrow On $4,000 bond which will be
supplied by two Miami business men.
his attorneys announced tonight.
County Solicitor Fred Pine and AS
sistant Prosecutor J. II. Swink de-
clared tonight that they would appeal
from the decision of Judge E. c. Davis
of West Palm Beach, in F'rady's Sc
cond habeas corpus proceedings, rem
dered Tuesday, by which Frady is to
regain his liberty pending his trial
here next January. fFrady, however,
will be free while the appeal is in
progress.
Frady tonight in Jail declared he
had heard of rumors that ne was will
ling to put up bond and jump it as
the price of freedom and in denial as
serted that while free he probably
would remain in Miami until his trial.
Frady's plea in the hearing which
secured his release was that he was
suffering from an illness which would
prove fatal if he was kept in. confine-
ment until January. He is under in
dictment for first degree murder in
connection with the death of his wife,
whom it is alleged he fatally shot in
his suite of a local hotel last Feb
ruary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
tsy The Associated Press,

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK, Sept. 27.-
Five bandits. heavily armed, rode into
this mountain town in two automobiles
at II o'clock this morning to rob the First
Natipal bank. Tonight the bodies of two
Of them are in an undertaker's establish
ment, one bandit is so badly wounded his
death is momentarily expected, and two
other members of the gang, with severe
wounds, are in the guarded jail, as the
result OF a battle between the bandits and
citizens of Eureka Springs.
The dead robbers have been identified
as Sid Wilson. 40, and George Price. 40,
both of Crooks Town, Okla. Charles
Price, brother of George Price, is the man
not expected to live and Mark Hendricks,
40, Park Hill Oklahoma, and Sam Cowan.
driver of one of the automobiles are the
men in Jail. Cowan is believed to be a
resident of of Joplin, Mo.
On entering the town this morning the
men drove directly to the bank. They
made the usual commands which were
obeyed by hte bank employees.
The robbers looted the bank vaults, Sc
curing $685. 900 in bonds and SIS, 900 in
cash which they placed in sacks. While
they were at their work Z. G. Smith,
cashier of the bank, stepped on button
which sounded an alarm simultaneously
in five business houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
Applauds Reading
Of Love Letters
In Murder Trial

MINEOLA, n. Y, Sept. 27.-George
Dawson artist sweetheart of Miss Edith
Lavog, applaud and was ordered from
the court room when one Of her love let
ters to William NJ Greasy was read late
this afternoon as part of Creasy's de-
Tense to the charge of having shot and
killed the school teacher.
Counsel for Greasy spent the afternoon
session reading more than thirty letters,
many of them full of endearing terms and
passionate sentiments, as part of the de-
fense contention that Miss Lavoy shot
herself in despair when he told her he no
longer cared for her. The prosecution is
trying to prove that Miss Lavoy sought
to break off the affair and that Greasy
shot her because of unrequited love.
The applause traced by court attend
ants to Dawson, another sweetheart of
Miss Lavoy was the third interruption Of
the sort to disturb the trial today. Henry
A. Uterhart, counsel for Greasy, was
ding a letter in which Dawson was
,tioned, being referred to simply as
George" Mr.. Uterhart modulated' his
voice to bring out the dramatic intensity
of the girls writing and the prosecuting
attorney remarked, at about the time
Dawson began to applaud.
''You did that very we'll, Mr.. Uterhart.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
Senator Watson
Will Be Laid To
Rest in Thomson

THOMSON, GA, Sept. Ex-senator
Thomas E. Watson's funeral which will be
held here tomorrow from his home on
Hickory Hill will be very simple. There
will be no church services and no singing.
The body will reach here at 11:55 and
will be carried to the residence where the
casket will remain open for a period of
about fifteen minutes, just long enough
for the family and close friends to gaze
for the last time upon the face of the
sage of McDuffe.''
1t was the wish of Mrs. Watson that
the funeral be as simple as possible stat
ing to her friends and advisors that she
did not wish an elaborate funeral service
and that she is carrying out the wishes
of the senator in this respect
Thousands Of floral tributes are arriv-
ing hourly and the home presents the
scene of a huge floral establishment.
Hundreds Of kilograms have been re-
ceived expressing sympathy. The flowers
and kilograms are being received from
every section of the country.
Thousands of visitors are expected here
tomorrow for the funeral and the town
will be taxed to its capacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
FIVE HOUSES BURN
EARLY HOUR TODAY
Buildings on North D Street
Completely DestrOyed-SOme
Furniture Saved.

Five houses on North 3D. street were
completely destroyed by fire this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. When the alarm
was turned in, the houses were burning
fiercely and the trucks were guided only
by the reflection. Deferred by bad roads.
the two hose wagons arrived too late TO
save the buildings. However a large por-
tion of the furniture was rescued.
The houses destroyed were 1901. 1903.
1905, 1907 and 1909 I'D" street and all of
the occupants were negroes. The fire
started in a vacant building, 1907, owned
by A. j. Bitch and quickly spread TO the
others.
A ]. Bitch owned two of the houses.
the vacant one and 1909, occupied by Joe
Campbell. Mack Reese and Jeff Pryor
were owners and occupants of 1908 and
1905. respectively. while Jack Malone
owned the corner building, 1901. which
was occupied by Henry Donaldson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
Need More Books
For Needy Ones
Ring-g-g Cling.

Ring-E-gling.
Hello. is this The Journal editor?'' a
feminine voice inquired as the boss lifted
the telephone receiver 20 his ear.
Eyes mann
"WeH / have some outgrown books like
you were talking about in The Journal
this morning and want to give them to
some of those children who want to go
to school but haven't any books.
Will it be alright fr me to bring them
down to your officer"
Eyes man." the boss replied, and he
hung up the receiver.
In about thirty minutes the lady drove
upin front of The Journal office, alighted
and brought an armful Of worn books into
the office and piled them the counter
with others.
"Here are those books she said, II
hope that they are used to a good ad-
vantage
They will be.
A number of books were collected yes
terday but still Probation officer Sam
Pinney says he needs more. There are
other kiddies who need books bad. and
The Journal wants to seem them sup
piled.
If you have some that are not in use
get in touch with Probation Officer Pin
ney or The Journal and they can he put
to working
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
FLAPPER FASHION .
SHOP IN NEW YORK
IS NOW BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--Long gowns
of the ground gripper variety and
vampish hats broadcast from Paris
late this summer are winning the bat
tie against sporty, short skirted, dinlly
hated appurtness of flapperdom.
1t became apparent today with the an
nouncement of the filing of an invol-
untary petition of bankruptcy against
the Flapper Shop where Miss Fannie
LubaI has been dispensing equipment
to the fast disappearing flapper tribe.
The bobbed headed girls of Green
wich Village and Times Square change
their allegiance from New York to the
Rue de la Paix so suddenly that Miss
Luball found herself stranded with
lots of non-regulation uniforms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
DOC SAWYER OBEYS
AMERICAN LEGION
Will Remove Service Men From
Contract Hospitals, to Gov
ernment- Owned Ones.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--Approval of
a program outlined today to President
Harding by Representatives of the Ameri-
can Legion. which contemplates the re-
moval of former service men suffering
from mental diseases from contract hos
pitals to government owned and operated
institutions at the earliest possible mo-
ment was expressed tonight by Brigadier
General C. E. Sawyer. chief co-ordinator
of the Federal disqualification board in q
statement issued through the American
Legion DR.. Sawyer said the president
had expressed his desire that any diff
ference of opinion which might interfere
with the best possible care of disabled
ex-service men should be removed
The views of the American. Legion in
regard to the care of neuro-p -psychiatric
patients were outlined to Mr.. Harding
and director Forbes of the veterans bu-
reau by A A. Spra que, chairman of the
Legion's rehabilitation committee, and
Drs. w T. Salmon, New York City, and
w r Lorenz, Madison. Wis, at a con-
ference this morning. Later the legion
representatives conferred with DR. Saw
yer who recently has been criticised by
Mr. Sprague for Constructing" the hos
pitalization program.
DE-. Sawyer, declaring that as result
of his conference with the American Lee
gion delega tion an agreement had been
reached for close cooperation between
the legion and the Federal board of hos
said that this arrangements
clears up a misunderstanding relative to
the care of ex-service men and promises
united activity in seeking the best Of
service which may be given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
ESCORT ROSENBAUM AND
HAVEN BACK TO BUFFALO

KEY WEST, Fla. Sept. 27.-Detec-
I've Sergeants Connolly and Condren
Buffalo y. Y, reached Key West
oiay with extradition papers recent
issued by Governor Hardee for the
f'1rn Of Ernest Rosenbaum and II,
HaveH Of New York state. Rosenbaum
f'Tantod in Buffalo in connection with
@ murder Of Police Lieutenant Stock
nd Haven on a charge of grand lar
eoE The detectives announced they
'aId start for Buffalo tomorrow with
a''F prisoners.
Rosonhaum and Haven who were
aested some time ago in connection
'h the murder of ship captain Ill
s'5aa waters are also wanted by the
''an authorities. Secretary of State
a'sa"s. however. has withheld extra
oon papers pending the outcome Oh
New York charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
OFFICERS FORM
OPPOSITE VIEWS
OF AIR BATTLE
Some Claim Planes Can Attack
Ships at Sea and Others Say
. e Useless.
10 AAVHal7
LHaaAaH 'MVNLfld
ated Ereaal

iept. 27.-Diame-
Mons developed
among observing officers as the result
of the maneuvers off the Virginia cape
this morning when a squadron of tor
pedo planes searched out three ships
Of the Atlantic fleet and theoretically
! detroyed one of them
Seven hits were registered out of
i the II torpedoes discharged, all find
ig their mark on the Arkansas"
In the opinion OF Real Admiral w.
A. Moffett, chief of the naval air SER
vice, commander T. c. Ellyson, of the
air service, Navy department and Col
onel c. H. Danforth army air service
commandant of Langley field Va, the
test was satisfactory in all respects,
demontrating the claim that planes
equipped with torpedoes can success
fully attack battleships from the sur
face even if protected by a smoke
screen or fog.
Naval officer attached to the battle
fleet on the other hand contend that
today's experiments only proved that
the planes are effective within linn
tied radius from their base and that
the two squadronus could have been
annihilated before they reachd striking
1istanc of the dreadnaught had the
battleships been protected by the usual
screen of destroyers.
They also contend that. the necessary
They also contend that the second
airy batteries of the warships under
battle conditions could have blown to
atoms every plane before it had an op-
portunity to discharge its destructive
cargo.
Eighteen planes participated in the
mimic battle but one failed to dis
charge it's missile. The test was staged
under ideal weather conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
TIIRK PROBLEM
COMPLEX
Than BEFORE
,reek Revolution Has Been
added to Ever-Deepening
Near Eastern Difficulty.
'gENALISTS IN NEUTRAL
ZONE REFUSE TO MOVE
Both British and Turkey Hasten
ing Concentration and Clash
Expected Shortly.
10y The Assoctatcd Press,

LONDON Sept. 27.-A Greek rev
luton has been added to the ever
sepening near eastern difficulty and
ates are faced with Il more complex
tuati0n than ever. An important
abnet meet!ng tonight found the min
sers very pessimistic the only com
srt.ng aspect of the critical position
s.ng tAa' mo- cillision has as yet oc-
l-red between the British and Turks
HE Chanak zone.
In other respects the situation con-
aims every element of danger. The
kemaIsts who are on both flanks of
he British lines at Chanak, apparent
h refuse 10 bulge and even decline to
Recognize the existence of a neutral
ore
After the cabinet council tonight the
proposed ueace conference was de-
r1ei ae not on The horizon at pre-
at" Yet until the conference mater
FlzsS every one here realizes that
e Jan3epr is c%Frcmeiy grave. Both
ldtsh and Turks are fastening the
|neo1t"a'ioHs Of thejr forces and the
u.h public is apprehensive that any
aea. might bring about an unfor-
aHa Incident, setting the opposing
~rs i'm action.
The people arc anNiously asking how
h. disappearance OF King Constantine
nI rh" new situation in Greece will
taot The question Of Greek cvacua-
m o' Eastern Thracc required by
.i.ta@ nuG insisted on by Kemal
Isba as preliminary to any peace
|aterencc. From the confused and
|mrrjng accounts reaching here
|am Athous this is Il matter Of eN-
|ena uncertainty. .. .-e
Tas revolution seems TO have taken
J 80 1fnrent fines. one demanding the
etro of Thrace, the other asking
f., srrmation OF pro entente gov
om"9d " is also reported that Gen
( Papoulas the military governor of
brace has gone to the revolutionists'
adaumters in The Lanrium region
consult with the leaders of the coup.
0 more definite news is received
new Greek government is formed it
impossible to estimate what the sit
lion viii develop.
j.. stated that Greece has 10000
rHs ia Tmaca ready to fight the
|1ay uud in the event of a revolu-
rary goveHnment coming into power,
|b determination to defend the
wnacs the question arises who will
E2@a};c TO enforce Greek evacuation
H@t:efy Eemahst demands.
T.rl the British government is ad-
ae2 to It's policy oC returning east
/, Thyace to the Turks, is demon
Na.I by the fact that Greek trans
aas have been forbidden to use the
.alts from today. 1t was supposed
.a. the Greeks themselves had with
i1vn the Cruiser Antwerp in response
b The allied request bat a late dis
ach reports that the crew mutinied
g Constantinople without their com
an5ar
The Associated Press correspondent
Co0stantinople learns that the Ke-
aasjs arc willing to accept the prin-
pal of neutrality of the straits pend
s The armistice conference with Cen
Il Harrington proposed to be held at
Mania or Ismid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
Still Trying For
Supersedeas, Bond

Further efforts to obtain the $4,000
supersedeas bond in the Blount Con-
struction Co, case are being made by
the board of County Commissioners
Although the board decided to levy a
tax to pay the $4,000 judgement re-
Gently awarded in the circuit court
there is still a hope of obtaining the
bond so that an appeal can be made
to the supreme court
A meeting was called yesterday but
without taking any action adjourn
ment was declared until this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
''PITTSBURG GLOOM is
CLEARED BY SCIENCE

PITTSBURG, PA, Sept. GA large
section of Pittsburg fog, was completely
put out of business today by scientists
weather bureau of this city and experts
from the United States engineering de-
partment.
The initial experiment, conducted on
the Monongahela river, was pronounced
distinct success" The official fog
removers expressed themselves as con-
fident that considerable "Pittsburg
gloom will be avoided this fall and win
ter. provided moderate funds are avail
able.
The keynote of the experiment was the
lubricating of the Monongahela river
from Rice's landing to a point one and
one half miles UP stream early today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
Reed Sallies Forth
On a Wet Campaign

@A@lNo, MO, Sept. 27.-Declaring for
~, ,e"Sooahle' modification OF the pro-
''S0n law, United States Senator James
"'sa tonight. in an address here.
\, ,"su his campaign for reelection on
\. Oe'H1'ratic ticket He assailed the
tariff. as the most monstrous
..s, ,e OF pjunder ever conceived by
a,,s. s''''ST and greed" and attacked the
M 'S administration Senator Reed
A.. '''4 challenged by his Republican
,s', X r. Brewster to declare him
'' 'ae prohibition question in to-
g., @|eoch, Brewster. in the primary
'''sh, said ne was bone dry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
TRYING TO BRING SIKH
TO FIGHT IN AMERICA

PARIS, Sept. 27.-American prize fight
promoters still are endeavoring to get
Battling Sikh, the victor over Georges
Carpenter, in the American ring.
The manager of the Senegalese fighter
today received cable offers from Tex
Richard, and Tom O'Rourke Another
American promoter now in Europe also is
bidding for the battler's service. Sikh in
addition has receive5 an offer from Jaor
Wilson of England to meet the winner of
the coming fight between Joe Beckett and
Frank Moran, which is to be held In Lon
don.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
IL U. S. DESTROYERS TO
GO TO CONSTANTINOPLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-secretary
DENLY today ordered two destroyer div
isions, comprising 12 destroyers to pro-
coed "as early as possible from Norfolk
to Constantinople with extra supply of
provisions" in response TO a request from
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, American
High Commissioner at Constantlnople
that they be sent for the protection of
American interests there"