davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
TWOPAlNFULLY
INJURED WHEN
AUTO CRASHES
Man and Woman, In
Hospital Following
Accident at Street
Intersection.

7. G. Barrow and a Mrs. Kennedy of
Red Level, Ala, are in the Pensacola hos
pital with painful injuries as the result
Of an automobile accident at Gonzalez and
Alcaniz streets yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock
A Ford car driven by Barrow and hav-
ing as passengers J. D. Kennedy, Frank
Kennedy and their mother, skidded at
the crossing Of the two streets. bumped
into the curbing and then turned over
against a street car.
Mrs. Kennedy sustained a broken arm,
a fractured wrist and smashed fingers
and her face was also scratched. Barrow
was painfully injured about the face and
body. The other occupants of the car
sustained no injuries other than a few
scratches.
The auto, police say, was owned by J..
o. Parker and was totally demolished
and several windows in the street car
broken.
Barrow and Mrs. Kennedy were rushed
to the hospital where they were given
treatment by DR. Ames. The former will
be able to leave the hospital soon but Mrs.
Kennedy's condition is reported to be
serious.
Barrow was arrested by Officer Har
reIson on charges of speeding, careless
and reckless driving, drunkenness and
having liquor in his possession.
The party came from Red Level, Ala,
and were in Pensacola to visit Mrs. Ken
nedv's son, who was injured in an acci-
dent at the Bagdad mills recently and
Is now in the Pensacola hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Charges Do Not
Give Him Concern,
Daugherty States
Az Assooiated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Attorney Gen :
eral Daugherty, referring in a formal
statement today to the attack made on
him by Samuel Untermyer, New 1rok
attorney during an address here last
night declared Mr.. Untermyer's charges
did not give him concern.
..Tf am to be assailed in the perform
ance Of public duty--and In this clamor-
GUS age. such seems to be the lot OF most
nuh1ic nen-then I am fortunate, Mr..
Daugberty said, "in having the chief at.
tack on my record as attorney general
made by one who for thirty years mas
givon the largest part Of his public ac-
tjvities to abusing and attacking men IN
high official places
'.Tt is not necessary for me to say any
thing about the character and reputatlon
NJ Mr. I-ntcrmyer, for these and ms ac-
tivit,es are too we'll known to the puoLlc
to need any comment on my part ms
professional efforts when he was arnass-
ing his present fortune by building up
many OF the so-called trusts nave not
escaped judicial comment"
Mr.. Daugherty declared that "unde-
terred nv the attacks of Mr. Untermyer,
inspired by motives we'll understand.
shall continue to conscientiously dis
charge the duties Of my office OF attor-
ney general without fear or favor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Cotton Conference
Will Begin Today
sBy Associated Press1

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 3.-Delegates
and others interested in the raising and
marketing of cotton In all the southern
states are arriving here tonight for
tilree-day conference opening tomorrow
of the Cotton States commission. at
which the principal topic for discussion
will be the adoption of uniform legisla-
ton looking toward greater cooperation
with the United States department of
agriculture in the control and eradication
of insect pests of the cotton crop.
Marketing and warehoustng questions
also will be considered. The governors
of IL cotton producing states have each
named three commissioners to the con-
ference and in addition representatives
of every branch of the cotton business
are expected to attend and participate
in the discussions. Henry c. Wallace,
secretary Of agriculture, and a number
of other representatives of the depart
ment of agriculture are among the
speakers scheduled to make addresses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
FORMALREPLY
BY YDAUCHERTY
TO ALLEGATIONS
Will Be Given Commit
tee When It Meets
To Consider I'm
peachment.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-Formal reply
OF Attorney General Daugherty to the
charges filed against him with the house
judiciary committee by Representative
Keller, republican. OF Minnesota, was
made public tonight at the department
of Justice. It will be presented to the
committee when it meets tomorrow to
consider the Keller resolution demanding
Mr.. Daugherty's impeachment
Answering in turn each OF the fourteen
specifications submitted by the Minnesota
member, Mr.. Daugherty expressed his
conviction that this extraordinary pro-
ceeding is inspired more by desire to
protect those charged and those who will
be charged with violating the law than
to aid the department Of justice in prose-
cution of grafters, profiteers and those
who have defrauded their government
during the emergency OF war.
The department Of justice stands ready,
Mr.. Daugherty said, to meet the demands
of Mr Keller for documents bearing upon
specified cases whenever it is apparent
that neither the governments interest
nor that of individuals who have imposed
condolences in the government would be
violated.
I'm his behalf" a statement summariz-
ing Mr.. Daugherty's reply continued, 1.-The
attorney general said that mere casual
perusal of the demands not only indi-
Gates the motive but re1lectS the cndT
acter of this entire proceeding; that 1t
shows that back OF this so-called bill OF
impeachment stands arrayed certain radi-
cal leaders seeking to serve notice upon
every future attorney general that If he
does enforce the law of the United States
against such organizations, he does sc
under the pain and penalty of being haled
before the senate of the United States
sitting as a high court of Impeachment
under the constitution; that it shows
that back OF this so-called bill OF MI
peachment, directing, maintaining and
encouraging its prosecution, stand ar
rayed the profiteers, the grafters, the So
called war defrauders and all OF those
who seized upon the opportunity arising
fro mthe emergencies of war to take ad-
vantatge Of their government, that they,
bv unconscionable and unscrupulous
means, may know what those charged
with bringing them to the bar Of justice
have seized as the result Of the pafnstak-
ing. faithful and earnest efforts which
It has been possible for the attorney gen
eral of the United States, and those as
sociated with him, to give to the solu-
ton of these most confusing and perplex-
ing problems"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
1922 RHODES
MAN IS NAMED
FROM FLORIDA
Thomas McEachin, il,
Is Announced AS
SeIe ectiOn of
Committee.

JACkSDNNIIIE Dec @.-Thoma~ G.
AIcI-achir. I".. of G3inrzviUr Fla, wa
named as Flnrfdu's l92. J;hodrs scholar
hv tho commlttcr 0f selection which met
here vcSIrr,iav Announrrmcnt of tao
snIortfon was withhold until tonight.
The Young man is d." son of NJ. ard
Mr. r C. AIrI.arhIn Of Gainesville. Ha
IS % wears Old. He was horn in Laurinc-
burg s. G.. hus came with his family
to this state AZ an early age. and re-
ceived his rudi-~eu+ary education in tho
ouhIf~ schools Of Gainesville and Virginia
N'Hta.-- Institute. He entered Princeton
University in 1919 and graduated with
the class of % ~ Princeton he took
an active pat I'm underestimate affairs
and proved himself leader "f outsta1d-
ing ability among his follow students For
three years he Wa a member ~ the board
of the Princctonia1. the campus daily pa
rer. and served a. chairman ~ the board
in his senior Year.
Or. John G. Hibben. president -
Princeton. wrote lengthy letter 20 the
committee in behalf Of Mr- NnT-a' sra
candidacy. The committee ~ -r'o.tr7
was comrosed Of former Florida Rhode
scholars with the exception of DR. 4 :
Hr11rnhree. president Of the F'niVer7!'" =
Florida. who served as chairman Or the
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
KU KLUX KLAN
IS DENOUNCED
BY SHEPPARD
Expresses Contempt For
Repub licans For
Yieldin G. To
F'ilibuster.

Speaking at the B'Nai Birth
celebration of Alpha Lodge No.
Z in the auditorium of the Prog
ress Club last night, William B.
Sheppard, judge of the North
ern District of the federal court
Of Florida, in vigorous manner
denounced the Ku-Klux Klan,
f1ayed the personnel of the fed
eral congress as being so igno-
rant that if they happened to
hear of the B'Nai Birth they
would want to put a tariff on it,
and expressed his contempt for
the majority party in the senate
who would permit the Southern
Democrats to block the passage
of the Dyer anti-lynching law.
States rights he ridiculed and pointed
to the peonage and Mann acts as con-
flicting with the states rights principle.
but said there was no fight against these
on that account. The Dyer anti-Iynch-
ing law. he declared. was d measure to
bring TO trial men guilty of mob violence
and that with men banded together meet
ing at night and wearing masks. and at
tempting to mcte out punishment without
lawful trials, he considers some law like
the Dyer bill as being absolutely essen
tial to the nations preservation.
Cites Leo Frank Case.
The Leo Frank case Iynching was re-
ferred to by Judge Sheppard as being an
example of the utter failure Of a state 10
protect its citizens. even when in prison.
and the failure to punish the guilty par
ties. He did not mention the Frank clse
by name, but it was very evident that
he referred to that case.
Religious intolerencr. especially i'm re-
gard to Sunday observance. The speaker
declared to be the grossest violation Of
the declaration Of rights and the spirit #
the American constitution. He urged t.fn
Jewish people to resent collectively a:l
individually the tendency Of religious f.
Eatics to deny to q people the right ,n
worship as they may desire aEd the
movement to compel them to observe
some special day for closing thc.r bE j.
nesses.
There was lage audience pres mt at
the B'Nai Birth celebration, and Nav
fine musical program came bcfo"" Judg"
Sheppard was introduced by Rabbi lsvT
Freund. The speaker was in Il very joy
ial frame of mind and began his address
as If it were to he a numerous one, very
briefly reviewed the history Of the Jewish
people complmented them for the pres
erVation of their rae" through the cen
turies. and then launched into the subject
Of religious intolerance.
Constitution BaIks Bgots.
The American constitution, he said,
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
ONE DEFENDANT 7
OUT OF 81 IS
FREED s''is''' o is''''4 il VII "''''
Total Fines In 81 Cases
In Federal Court
Less Than
$4,000.

One lone defendant out of "a arraigned
for violating the liquor laws during the
fall term Of the United States district
court SO far has been freed by a jury.
Eliminating the persons involved in the
alleged Chinese and liquory conspiracy,
where sentence was imposed for both
offenses at once. "a persons were ar
raigned before Judge William B. Shep-
pard. One case was nolle pressed. one
dismissed at the request of the district
attorney because of a defective search
warrant and one found not guilty by a
jury.
Out Of the 81 defendants who either
pleaded guilty or were convicted, four
had Jail sentences imposed on them. the
docket of Clerk Fred w. Marsh shows.
Two were fined S1O0 each with an addi-
tional jail sentence of so days. while two
others We're simply sentenced to 60 days
Total fines for these 81 Vtolators, the
record shows. mounted to less than
$1,000. while all fines for all offenses
tried from the criminal docket amounted
to less than $4,000.
Eight Of the 81 defendants sentenced
were found guilty by jury, the others
pleading guilty upon arraignment.
Sentences Merged.
The alleged Chinese and liquor con-
spiracies, Of which c. P. Moore was re-
ferred to as the leader in each. proved
to be the outstanding cases Of the term.
Originally there were two indictments
one for the Chinese phase Of the alleged
conspiracies and another for the liquor
but when Moore and other Of the de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty they answered In
the affirmative to both indictments, and
the sentences were merged
Those who pleaded guilty to liquor
violations and stences imposed on each
follow: Mary Gregg, $25; Roma Carlson,
$50: Pedro Gomez, s25; John Donovan,
s25; John Cont. SO; Tom Prunovitch
$50; Charley Wells, s25; James Sawyer.
one day in custody Of L. S. marshal. ;
Charles Clark. s75; Clyde Bowen. $50;
Stephen NJ. Smith. $50; Eugene Harper,
SO: William Camp, 800; Nose Williams,
$25; Dudley Hathaway, $40; James NJ.
Sellers, 800: John Marue, $780, Rufus
Lindsay. third offense. $40; Arthur Shall
bach, $50; Steve Sanchez, $50; J. A. Ma
loney. $50, and Ellis Wright, 60 days
Those convicted: Rome PRESLEY, 800;
Ben Walker, $50; Hastings Milstead. $50:
George Crookes, 500 and so days; Harry
Crookes, $50; Charley Stroud, $100 and
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Soviet Disarmament
Conference Opened

MOSCOW, Dec. 3-The disarmament
conference called in an endeavor to bring
permanent peace to western Europe. was
formally opened yesterday with delegates
from the border states of Russia, ex-
cepting Rumania, which was represented
by Poland.
Maxim Litvinoff. the assistant commits
sar of foreign affairs for soviet Russia,
was chosen chairman of the conference.
He began the session by explaining the
endeavors of the soviet government to
bring up at the recent Genoa confer
ence the question of disarmament. Hav-
ing failed, the soviet government was
compelled by encouragement to narrow
down the problem by bringing UP the
question of disarmament merely before
It's western neghbors. feeling certain a
solution OF this matter will result in
closer ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
NON NHILLSEE
BEGINNING OF
NEW CONGRESS
rar / 900 Nominations
To Be Acted On By
the Senate This
Morning.

r,s.r,5roN. Dan. &-Conirmation
.-~.-r- ..r thousand presidential
.-....-.- -.,f 10, taken ny the senate
-........ tomorrow at 10 O'Clock IN
..-. .rr Of The extra session.
r-,. ... house. which has no special
.-.s. .. s..-o II. the senate is expected
r--, .~ta closed at - before ad-
..-.-, -... Gt. Tho regular session
Is +a-. a.. -,or. Probably the only
-..s -...~..,t-d TN either the house
,.-a,s a. ,hr initial meeting will be
|. .-r..o. an.uf.tment Of a joint COM
.,.s .,. ca e.. rar white house to notify
. ,-.,f1sr. ,a.t the last session Of
, stvrv-eaven,u congress has convened
A that 1is message is awaited.
p,crhuc7- saaators made n possible
,9rr0a,.-~ , 81 least a portion Of the
nv voting in party caucus
o.. ,.ss-a-.at 20 abandon completely
+. rra- anil -.yuching bill against which
. 9sr,--ats had successfully tiltbus-
.sA for several days. Senator Under
Nd 9y Alabama, the democratic leader
,s informed today OF the decision Of
p republicans, and in accord with
,rtses made during the f1libuster, let
Ia known that the democrats would
sr no further obstruction.
Butler Confirmation Expected.
-,rsnosr among the nominations TO
AIKEN I'D is that of Pierce Butler Of
,nesota TO be an associate justice OF
supreme court, succeeding William
Day. Some opposition TO contlrma-
+ n Mr.. Butler has been expressed,
senator's Kellogg and Nelson of
,nasa.a have said they expected no
AZ dlalculty inasmuch as the nomina-
received a unanimous report from
judiciary committee, after inquiry
tbe objections.
publican leaders had planned to
q the shipping bill, passed last week
,he house, reported to the senate to-
vog, but the democratic hllouster
.snted reference of the legislation to
mlttee. It is expected to be reported
sdsy and leaders plan to take 1t UP
inssday.
g,gde OF whatever nominations are
1rned tomorrow the accomplish
Ms ~ the senate at the extra session
fevg. The only Legislation passed was
5U 20 ovohibit illegal sale, manufac-
= and wear Of military decorations
D a measure 70 allow Associate Jus
l Pitney 20 retire from the supreme
irt
With ro.hirg Of Importance requiring
minute attention in sight, the house
rooet at II o'clock. It's chief &C
7plishmeut during the extra session
p passage Of the administration ship
Subcommittees, however, were busy
piping various appropriations into
pc, and at the very outset of the reg
? session the house is expected to be-
consideration Of these measures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
FOUR NEGROES
being Held IN
GIRLS MURDER
uneral Services Held
For Young Teacher,
Found With
Throat Cut.
LBY Associated Pressl

FERRY, Dec. 3.-Four negroes were
fa on suspicion tonight in connection
IN the death Yesterday of Miss Ruby
Isndry, pretty young school teacher,
no body Of the young woman was found
"o her throat cut and body bruised,
0g alongside a railroad track several
Indret yards outside tho town yester-
afternoon.
coroner's inquest into her death was
considered necessary by the authori-
eS' who concluded after a brief exam
''lon that the young woman had been
lIaersd by a fiend. Tho official In
duration promptly resolved into a
'R'TWde search for her murderer.
e investigation has not stopped with
arrest Of the negroes. Sheriff Liscomb
" tonight. He spent most of the day
IN Tho countryside running down the
s''ast hope Of clue.
10 community turned out almost to
man today TO attend the funeral of the
ing victim. Services were conducted
y" 'Ae Methodist church here, where
E"4a6 woman had attended from the
'aH wore ginghams and ribbons to
,say school down through her woman
W. 10 The day Of her death. Floral Of
"Es ahounded
40 aged parents were grief-stricken
.,'' rural home about 10 miles from
M.s@ Hendry taught school here
"''d with her sister, Mrs. II. a.
-' probably quarter of mile from
~ was while she was coming from
s.',gH home to town that she met
Sp!te Its resentment the community
"e% l'S head and there has been no
,-%,"'d Incident in connection with the
''Ca 1or the murderer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Trying to Find Husbands
For Strikingly Beautiful
.,.., Members SuLtan's Haren1

The most Of the women are cIroas-
SLAMS and are described as "strIklns-
ly attractive"
{ ought not to be difficult to find
husbands or heIpmates for these
women" said a palace functIonary
today. "They all were selected for
their beauty, youth and figure. Most
or them were gifts TO the sultan from
governors of the provinces. They
nave matchless compilations, dark
eyes and long chestnut coIored hair.
All Of them are very religious, faith
ful and affectIonate.
"sInce their imperial master has
LETT them without support, we must
find husbands for them, or they will
star"e. All they expect Is a modest
dowry. This, under our law, Will be
returned to the husband II he should
desire to divorce the woman he mar
Fieso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Lusitaria Carried
No Guns or Troops
When Sunk By Sub
BY The Associated Press

NEW YOPk- Dec 3.-Ihe IUnard
liner Lusitania, sunk by a German sub
marine in 1918 off the Irish coast. carried
neither guns. troops nor explosives. but
did carry :. 400 cases Of ammunition. the
official report of the vessels cargo. made
public by Dudley Field Malone, collector
Of the port a the time. shows. accord
ing 10 a copyrighted story in the Eew
York World.
The cases Of ammunition. the report
stated. were carried hy specific neruiq-
sion under rulings - the department u
comr-erce }r force sine 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
1~ Associated Press)

STANTINOPLE, Dec. 3.-Rafet
Pasha Is trying to find husbands for
f6o members Of the former suItan's
haren. The women range In age
pennlIess.
Refet Is anxious to solve the fate
OF tho former monarch's numerous
progeny, as we'll az that Of twenty
princes and prIncesses Of the royal
blood. Since the suItan's flight, the
nationalist government has been sup
porting these women, In addition to
100 eunuchs and many servants. The
government has decided these people
must shift for themselves. Women
Of the harem who are able to find
husbands will be permitted to remain
in constantinopie, but the remainder
Of them will be sent to the interior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Carney Captain
Of Navy Eleven

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. 3.-Arthur G.
Carney of New York was today elected
to captain the Navy football team for
next season. Carney, who played left
uard on the eleven for three years. is the
heaviest man on the squad, weighing
215 pounds.
The Middies will lose four men by
graduation in June in addition to Capt.
Conroy of this years team. They arr
Parr and TAYLOR ends. Bo11es. tackle. and
Winkicr. guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

t.as t"l's Dec. 3.-The bread strike,
'', ""stn yesterday, has collapsed.
|, .'>.@" bakers informed the min -
"sEHulture today that the baking
'i would be resumed tomorrow.
60 ..+' II the bakers had lasted 25
,~, collapse is attributed to the
j. attitude taken hv the govern
"'h had indicated it's intention
MN bakers to meet the crisis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Home Worries Gone

When your help leaves you. or the
new girl you engaged fail 10 show up
as promised, what do you do? Fret
and stew and make life miserable
for yourself and everybody in the
house?
II you do, you are foolish. for. by
going right to the Want Columns.
you will find q friend that viii drive
away this greatest Of home worries
and reduce the servant problem to 4
real pleasure.
Summon new girls TO your home
and take your choice from those that
come. Don't run after them.
Let the Want Ads be your worry
chasers.
Call 1900
Ask for Want Ad Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

The pap.
Ca.' -.s.-r,:-For Bigger and
our psrsstola; Unadulterated
Cs'i' ,.sr,. A Square Deal for
A~e-ss,. discussion of the Prob
ta ,,,,e pay Without Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News.
paper Enterprise Association and
other unrIVaIed features.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

made noise that could have been heard a block
He aud his man FarEias entered into yesubue
and then into Il living room. They switched on the
lights Everything about was in shipshape liNing
order, but no one was about
Lets go up" said Luke, loudly, to send IN the
man upstairs: he knew that IL there were anyone
in the house his bellriugings and his chaineuting
had been heard so there was nothing further to
conceal or camouHarc u Bly, was in, there was
nothing TO DO now except 90 after him; II ho was
out the place could be gone over and he could De
nailed when hc arrived.
They drew their ryyoycrs and started up the
stairs They saw nothing OF note on the second
floor, though a light was on In the hallway ana a
superficial rummagiug Of things yielded no eva.
dence The third man. GuTiey was Just making
his entrance, and they almost shot him IN the dark
They jolned with him aud started up into the oiic
There we're NJ lights burning above, and they
crawled cautiously around tho corner into the long
corridor
Luke threw his spctlaiup about tho hoor ana
they that there were Two doors anu W.
windows the windows az each end OF mo pas.'ge'
the doors both facing them from the heaa OF 'As
wen open them both at the same time"
whispered Luke. and don't 90 in-stand on, mere
and shoot in the ligh's-weA see what "eIe up
against This IL tough baby
"You don't have 10 suOop' came a heavy voice
from the nearer door, I'm IN here. ,,
Luke sprang forward, and, shielding hImSei'
with the wall and projecting his hand TO the knob.
he reached over and threw open the door AdVanC
ing with automatic I'm hand before him, and win
his nashlight high and pointing forward In the
other, he crossed the threshold, backed up by
Farkns and Gurley, similarly equipped.
There, IN a quantity furnished old garret room
beside plain board table, stood Big Ben Bly, one