davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

Crook stories in motion pictures in
variabiy prove popular. According to the
statement of Manager Jones OF the Isis
theatre. who announces that The Face
in the Fog. q superb Cosmopolitan pro
duction released by Paramount, will be
the feature at that theatre tomorrow, he
has procured for his patrons one Of the
strongest and most thrilling crook pic
lures ever shown in Pensacola.
Lionel Barrymore, Seena Owen and
Lowell sherman are the featured players
in this production" said Manager Jones.
This insures the motion picture fans Of
this town a rare cinema treat. The
Face in the Fog is a Boston Blackie
Dawson story by Jack Boyle. author of
Boomerang BIZ which made such a hit
here some time ago and in which Mr.
Barrymore was featured. Miss Owen
will be remembered for her fine work
in The Woman God Changed Mr.
Sherman is a well known stage player. 1"
ut takes a crook to catch crook
is moral for The Face in the Fog"
Boston Blackie Dawson, the hero, played
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

scheduled to go on trial in Berrlen coun-
Ity Circuit Court Monday, charged with
teaching and advocating the overthrow
of the United States government by force
and violence.
Their arrest grew out Of a meeting
held in a wooded gorge in the wild sand
dune country twenty miles south of ST.
Joseph. on the shores of Lake Michigan,
last August The meeting, the govern
ment alleges, was the national conven-
ton OF the Communist Party OF America
Although the warrant on which they
were arrested names seventy-stx men
and women as having been present at
the meeting. only sixteen were found
there when federal and state agents, led
by Sheriff George Bridgeman, swooped
down on the sylvan retreat in the early
hours of August %. The others, gov.
eminent agents claim, fled when they
were warned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

throughout the year. is an exhibition Of
which the whole city and county should
feel proud, and the members Of this wer-
thy, organization should receive the sup
port of the public by their patronage for
the poultry show, like so many similar
entertainments, depends to a large ex-
tent on the gate receipts to meet the ex-
pense, and as this show Is in the same
class with the County Fair and the Indus
trial Exhibition, as a matter of civic
pride It Is the duty of all who can to at
least make one visit to this exhibition
in the Armory Hall, December s, to in
elusive, and lend their encouragement to
the men and women who are unselfshly
giving their time and thought to make
the poultry industry in Escambia county
a greater asset and TO holding a bigger
and better show each year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

A fistful of words about your
Thanksgiving Clothes!
With every clothier in town in
the ring with every size type in
the print shop being worked
overtime to coax your attention
we simply want to say this:
For the past week we have
listened to dozens of different
expressions from local men
who have looked around and
in 100 of the cases we are
advised that our Values were
the deciding points!
Suits and Overcoats for Thanks
giving for Men and Boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Expert to Lecture
At Poultry Show

Arrangements have been made by Es-
Gambia County Poultry Association with
Edwin F. Stanton, for many years
United States government poultry en-
pert, but who for the past two years
has been resident of DeFuniak Springs.
where he established possibly the largest
and undoubtedly one of the best con-
Quoted poultry farms in Florida, II not
the south, to deliver lecture in the
Poultry Snow room at 4 o'clock on the
afternoon of the opening day, Wednesday,
December S, and, as Mr.. Stanton is
close student Of poultry, culture and
man of years OF practical experience
while in the poultry extension work Of
the government, 1t will be well worth
the while OF everyone who Is at all in
terested, even If they only have a few
chickens, to be on hand at this time and
hear what Mr.. Stanton has to say, as his
talk will be along practical, rather than
fancy lines, and will be helpful to any
one with their poultry work the coming
year.
In addition to the lecture by Mr.. Stan
ton, the Show Management hopes to be
able to arrange for him TO give a de-
monstration on the afternoon Of Friday of
the show in selecting the laying hen,
showing just how any one can by sight
and handling determine correctly which
hens are laying and which are not, which
hens are good producers and which are
not, as II Is a well esta blished fact that
the drones may be easily determined, as
well as can the good layers, and, as this
knowledge when put into use will in
crease egg producing and cut the cost Of
feed, 1t will be of benefit to every one who
keeps hens for eggs whether CONNER
cially or for home use, and the manage
ment believes that 1t will be feature
worth the while of everyone to see, and
it is hoped that they may be successful
in getting Mr.. Stanton to give this de-
Inonstration in the show room, and if SO
positive announcement will be made
later giving the date and time the de-
monstration will be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Thomas Me8hana" Centr;s Joy Cl IsArIe gaoount ,s
IdU6hteT 4

Weeks of re1carch work on the part Of
the director, scenarist, and art director.
proceeded the filming of the scenes.
Leatrice JOY, who is one Of the princl-
pals of the modern portion Of the story,
is the hostess at a lavishly beautiful Ro-
man bacchanal which is interrupted by
Thomas Meighan in the role of the leader
Of the Goths. Lois Wilson, John Miltern
and Casson Ferguson are the other mem
bers OF the notable cast who appear IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

There were no photographers to record
the dress and customs OF the day when
the barbarians overthrow ancient Rome.
Nevertheless. Cecil r. DeMille has pro-
duced an historically faithful reproduc-
ton Of this for his latest Paramount pic
ture Granddaughter" coming to the Isis
theatre Thursday and Friday next
The episode in question is historical
cutback, which wildly depicts the de-
scent OF the barbarian hordes upon Rome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY
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Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

or Loss OF iUnS'
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our method should relieve you promptly
We especially want to send 1t to those
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have failed. ws want to show everyone
at our expense, that our method IL de.
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wheeling. and all those terrible pa
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This free OFFER Is too important to ne
eject a single day. Write now ana oegin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do II Today
you even do not pay postage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

this sequence.
A strikingly realistic gladiatorial COM
bat is one OF the many interesting fea-
lures OF the bacchanalian entertainment.
Although this episode required more than
a week to film and kept nearly thousand
people employed, 1t will occupy the csreen
for only few minutes. It Is used to
point a powerful lesson and serves to
draw an interesting comparison between
ancient Rome and modern America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
20 Communists Go
On Trial Tomorrow

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Nov. 25.-Twen-
ty alleged leaders Of tho Communist
Party OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in this
country Of the Third International and
the Russian Soviet goyernment-are
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Battle Fleet to Meet
For Big Gun Practic
In Southern Atlantic

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The
newly constituted United States
fleet, consisting of both the Pacific
land Atlantic naval forces, will rer-
devious at Panama, February 10
for winter naneuVers and great gun
target practice against the old bat
tleship Iowa, which will be radio con-
trolled during the firing. In MAX
ing public today the maneuver
schedule. Secretary DENLY also an
nounced the assignment of ships I'M
der the rev consolidate. ..eet plan.
The battle fleet, commanded by
Admiral Eberle, whose flag VIII fly
from tide L. S. s. California, will
sail from Pacific coast ports Feb
ruary 9 Panama while the securing
: fleet ard train will leave east coast
ports on January 3 for Guantanamo
bay to .oin the title fleet at Pan
anna. Vice Admiral Mcdonald,
aboard the U g. Wyoming, will
command.
Admiral Jones, communicating chief
of the fleet, with mia Aagship, the
Maryland. ard the battlesAips Ar
Kansas and Florida win leave ti:e
Atlantic coast after the scouting fleet
to participate in the maneuvers
y aich will continue until March 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
NEW COOPERATIVE
CANE SYRUP PLANT
IS OPENED IN TEXAS

WASHINGTON, Dec 27-With the
successful opening last week OF
modern cooperative cane syrup
blending and stan lardiZinG plant at
L,ufkin, Texas, officials of the de-
partment of agriculture, under
whose auspices the plant was built
and whose methods it will use, feel
the industry has made an important
step toward extending the market
for cane syrup, which will permit
cane growers greatly to increase
their acreage of sugar cane and be
of considerable economic value to
the south.
The new plant at Lufkin, erected
by the Texas Farm Bureau Ribbon
Cane Growers association, has
capacity of 5000 gallons of syrup
a day and will blend and standardize
+ the syrup produced by the cane
growers in several counties OF Texas.
Through the work of the department
of agriculture's bureau Of chemistry
a high grade syrup CT uniform color,
flavor and quality which will not
crystalline or ferment is now
made in various parts of the south.
The invertase method, developed
by the governments chemists, which
prevents crystallization and fermen-
tation, has solved one of the prin-
cipal problems of the industry. UtiH-
cation of cooperative blending and
standardZing plants is solving an
other of it's problems. Cane syrup, as
made by large number of small
producers, has varied so greatly in
quality that it has been difficult to
place sufficiently large vo.un
! of it of uniform grade in the hands
of consumers. The difficulties have
been overcome entirely by the In
vertase and blending methods in
central plar
Speaking of the work of the gov
eminent, w. G. Campbell, acting
chief of the bureau of chemistry,
said today it would enable cane
growers greatly to increase their
acreage to sugar cane and such in
crease would be of the greatest
economic value to the south. In
certain localities cotton cannot be
grown profftably on account of the
raVa ges of the boil WeeVil The
climate and SOL are admirably
suited for sugar cane and the PEG.
pie of these sections know how to
grow it, he said. The technical
problems of manufacturing a high
grade, uniform syrup have been
solved and it now only remains to
develop an adequate market, and
the cooperative associations are
making rapid progress in that direc-
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
NEW RATES ORDERED
ON SOUTHEAST ROADS
FOR ALL LIVE STOCK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Rail-
roads operating through the south
eastern quarter of the United States
were required by an interstate COM
merce commission order today to
cancel new schedules of rates on live
stock applying between points in
that territory, which they had pro-
posed to make effective February %,
1923, and to substitute for those
schedules others made up in accord
ance with agreements reached be-
tween shippers and the carrier in
conference with the commission.
The new rates, which will apply
on live stock, when shipped in car
loads, will be based on mileage in
volved in shipments and, according
to the commissions order, will range
from cents per 100 pounds for ten
mile movements to 60 cents for 1000
mile movements.
Rates on horses and mules will
also be modified under the order, but
the distance scale determining the
change was prescribed by the COM
mission as slightly different from
tina: provided for the edible live
stock.
The new schedules when prepared
by the railroads will again he filed
with the coFGNissior ser approval
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Alabama Crops
Show Big Increase
In Value for 1922

4s.. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 81
! In his final analysis of the annual
crop estimate for Alabama, F. w.
Gist, federal and state agricultural
statistician, declares that the crop
of 1922 furnished nearly $50, 900 900
dollars in debt-paying and purchas-
ing power in excess of the crop of
5 1921 in Alabama. 4 remarkable
fact shown by Mr.. Gist's final
analysis is that the total value of
the crops classed as surplus, that
is, crops beyond the needs of the
farmers. is $143,920, leaving prod
ucts valued at $122,S21, 900 to be
consumed on the farms, including
, $1S.304,GO0 worth. hogged and grazed
from unharvested crops by live
stock.
OF the surplus crops, cotton took
the lead with a value of S100,200,-
= 900 while cotton seed was second
with a value of $14,760,OOO and pea
nuts third with value of S4,330 900.
Corn came fourth with a value of
1851 900.
Irish potatoes proved to be the
most beneficial to the farmers, fl
nancially, when considered from the
standpoint of acreage as their value
was placed at S120 an acre. Many
crops went beyond cotton, but, of
course, the acreage of the other
products was limited. The value of
cotton per acre was placed at 5000
and the value of corn per acre at
$3.50. To the value of corn acre
age must be added the value of vel
vet beans grown with the corn
which increased the acreage value
of corn and velvet beans to $21.60.
The acreage value of other crops
grown in Alabama during 1922 was
placed at the following figures by
Mr.. Gist: Hay, $16.S4; peanuts,
$21.52; COW peas, ST.. 43; velvet beans,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
EASTERN GALICIA STILL
HOPES FOR FULL FREEDOM
BY CONDO

tions would consider Eastern
Galfcia a part of Poland.
The remnants of the old army re-
newed their resistance. Bloodshed
followed. Six native attorneys an.
nounced as candidates for the
Polish parliament. All six were
killed in the six subsequent days.
Other candidates We're announced
1t is admitted that votes were cast.
The Republican leaders say they
were secured by fraud and the only
object was a crude effort to grab
these rich oil lands. Even the
Polish press, Petrouchevytch is de-
handing an investigation of the
methods in effect. The Poles say 40
per cent of the population voted.
The Ukranians say 80 per cent
What the League Of Nations will
do about it remains to be seen.
Guerilla Troops
Meanwhile spirited scenes are be-.
ing enacted in the market square
of the cities-Tarnopol, Lemberg,
Przsmylzl-all noted in the story
of the early years of the World
war. Bugles sound! The clear tones
of an old peasant melody fill the
air. Peasants fall to their knees
to prayer. Cobbled streets resound
with the clatter of horsemen. Two
abreast, fifty strong-sometimes
more-they ride across the square.
They halt at the appraised hand of
their leader CARRIED in shabby
khaki and a high fur cap.
''The wires are down." he says,
"the Polish gendarmes are prison
ers. We come to tell you that the
republic still lives. We desire
food"
Bread and meat in plenty is
forthcoming. Fifteen minutes later
they are on horseback and away.
A report later goes forth that an
armed Dand invaded the city ana
that two Polish gendarmes were
killed.
So it goes everywhere. And the
whole is directed from. this city
where the exiled president and his
national council wait for word that
Woodrow Wilson has secured the
right of self-determination for the
people who sent a bishop and a
dozen priests all the way to Paris
from the mountains, four years ago
this month, to plead with him on
their knees that their people par
ticipate in the self-determination
program that then was being her.
aided as the new doctrine for a
war-wearied world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
SEES
LITTLE PROBABILITY
Of EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-There is
little probability of an extra session
of congress Immediately after March
4, Representative Martin Madden,
chairman Of the house appropria-
lions committee, predicted today.
Mr.. Madden took issue with the
persistent reports that the progress
sive "bloc" in the senate, intent on
bringing before the public at the
earliest moment their pet legislative
scheme was preparing to "filibuster"
on the appropriation bills in order to
force another special session.
"There are. two things President
Harding might call congress back to
Washington for" he declared. Zone
is appropria and the other is
farm aid, and as congress is going to
pass the appropriations measure so
quickly that the whole winter will
be left to consideration of assisting
the farmer, can safely predict there
will be no extra session"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
HATRED AND DEATH
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
IN THE NEAR EAST

JERUSALEM, Dec. 27.-Christmas
in the Holy Lands OF the Near East,
found Christmas facing the most
widespread persecution and exile
since the days of Christ.
Even here in Jerusalem the follow.
ers Of the Man of Bethlehem believe
there is little peace on earth and
good will toward men, and grim
realization has come that the mag
nitude of the present expulsion OF
Christians from their native lands by
their ancient enemy, the Moslems, is
unparalleled in history.
More than million Christian refu-
gees have been expelled from Ana
tolia since October, and the fate Of
approXin.ately a half million more
rests on the decisions at Lausanne.
The Holy City itself is spending
quiet holidays. A handful Of Amer
leans and British, mainly prominent
church leaders, make the Gus
tomary pilgrimages to the church
Of the Holy Sepulchre and Nazareth,
to Bethlehem and to the fields where
the shepherds watched their flocks.
Owing to the presence of an
American destroyer at Jaffa, the
Americans predominated among the
pilgrims to the famous shrine.
This destroyer, it's guns one of the
very few guarantees Of safety for the
Christians, recently spent months
amid the narrowing scenes along the
Turkish coast where the Near East
relief is still evacuating Christians
forced out of Anatolia by the Turks.
The hand of America is about the
only one holding out comfort and
succor through the wintry Bible
lands. American humanitarian
which entered a new phase after the
Smyrna fire, is now bearing the
burden Of the Palestine" as it Is in
Syria, Greece, Anatolia and Armenia.
The million refugees from the coast
of Asia Minor since October owe their
survival to the ministrations of the
American people.
Twelve million dollars have been
spent by the American relief workers
I'm these lands the last year, and
needs for the next six months are
on an even greater scale.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Census of Wealth
OF United States to
Be Taken in 1923

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The
decennial determination by the cen.
sus bureau of the wealth of the peo-
pie Of the United States, what taxes
they pay and the amount of their
public debts-state, county and city
and other subdivisions permitted to
issue securities-will be started Jan
'uary l. Officials said today their
plans were virtually complete for
the work which, it is expected, will
be accomplished in about six
months.
Much interest attaches to the cen
sus of the public debts because of
the move for a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the further issue
Of tax exempt bonds, and because it
is not now known the length to
which the sale of tax exempt securi-
ties has forced a higher federal tax
rate because Of the tendency of
large taxpayers to invest in that
form of securities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
WHAT is ACCOMPLISHED BY
COOPERATIVE MARKETING?

The net result Of cooperative
marketing, as observed over
many years Of successful opera
ton, has been to set up a. better,
shorter and more ecOnomlcal
method of distribution, to short
en- the distance between the
producer and the consumer, to
bring back to the producer
through these means, a larger
proportion of the consumers
dollar.
Add to this the fact that to
bring to the farming half of the
population larger return, and
in consequence a greater buying
power, creates a greater de-
mand and a better market for
the services and the products Of
the other half, and you have
summed up the benefit of coop
erative marketing to every por-
ton of the economic structure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
PRESIDENT ON
COOPERATIVE
MARKETING

Il know of no single movement
that promises more help toward
the present relief and the perma-
nent betterment Of agricultural
conditions than the cooperative
marketing of farm products. ..
Il am anxious that the govern
ment do everything within reas-
OH and sound procedures; and L
am still more anxious that the
farmers shall themselves coop
crate to make the governments
effort dOubly efficaciOus.
"In the long run, government
aid cannot be made effective I'M
less the farmers shall be organic
ed and alive to their own respon-
sibility to establish and use prac-
tical instruments for the distri.
button of credits and the assur.
ance of the most economical
marketing methods. president
Harding's letter of December IA,
1922.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Kitten S Prank With
Hose on Gas Stove
Costs Woman Life

NEW YORK, Dec. PA small
gray kitten playfully sprang at a
rubber hose that connected up the
gas stove in the Brooklyn home OF
Mrs. Catherine Carey today.
A few hours later Mrs. Carey and
the kitten were found asphyXiated.
Three neighbors We're saved by the
use of pulmotors. ~e- a.