davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES

IN EsCAMBIA COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA
In Chancery.
Charles L. Gamer,
VS..
Nellie E. Gamer.
A D. 1923, the defendant Nellie z.
Gamer is required to appear to the bill
filed against her herein.
This order to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Pensacola Journal. a newspaper
published in said Escambia County.
JAS. MACGIBBON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY W. L. BELL. D. c.
Pensacola, Fla, December 4. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Dec. RAW sugar I'M
changed. Centrifugal tS.7S. Refined I'M
changed. Fine graduated 37.l0Gp7. IS. Spot
1855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Tankers In Stream


Antietam, Bethelridge, Baldbutte, Bald
hill, Cecil County, City Of Alameda, Der
byline, Dungannon, Durango, Hallway,
Halo, Hagood, Hahira, Hampton Roads,
Hahatonka, Kekoskee, Melton Portis
Plumas. Quabbin, Richconcal. Sapulpa.
Tuxpanoil, Trimountain, WatertcWn.
SchoonerS
Charles H. Mcdowell. Armour Fertili-
Zer Works, tied up.
Dewitt Brown, Armour Fertilizer
Works, tied up.
Tugs.
Nellie, Dixie; Aiken Towboat and Barge
Company.
BareeS
Dinty Moore, Aiken Towboat 6 Barge
Company.
Fishing SmacKs.
e. e. Saunders & Co.: Lettie G. How
ard, Clara r. Howard, cisco, Alcina.
Virginia. Francis V. Silva, Cavalier, va
kima, Maude F. Silva.
Warren Fish Co: Rena A. Percy, Min
cola Ariola, Seminole, Henry P. Will
Nams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Foreign exchange
irregular. Great Britain, demand s4.551a;
cables s4.63a4; 6O-day bills on banks,
$4.51as. France demand 7.O1: cables 1929
Italy 6.03 and 5.0324. Belgium 6.5066.5012
Germany Ok and OF SIS. Holland SO. 73
and 1916. Norway 1888; Swden 1858;
Denmark 2o40: Switzerland 1897; Spain
15.41; Greece 1875; Poland .0O3s; Czecho-
Slovagia 3.1s; Argentine 37.37; Brazil
1900; Montreal 9931-33
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

That's the way all the best girls find
the best mistresses-through the Wants.
Each little Want AID points way to
success in one field or another. to some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

Your own will come to you-if you
call it through the wonder working
medium Of the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
sMAckS AT SEA.


E. E. Saunders & Co; Emelia Enos;, Nov,
Nov. "a Sheffyld, Nov. %; Mary Conney,
| Nov. 20; Fish Hawk, Nov. 29.
Warren Fish Company: Algoma. Nov.
| 16; Osceola, Nov IS; Seminole, Oct 81;
Oseola, Oct. 10: Clara G. Silva, Nov. s:
| Silas Stearns, Nov. 16; Washable, Nov.
| 16; Aulebra, Nov. Il; Hope, Nov. %;
Barcelona, Nov. %; Mary V. Greer, Nov.
20; VIM. Hayes, Nov. %.
The Maude F. Silva came into port yes
terday from the snapper banks with a
catch of $4,000 pounds of snapper. This
smack is member of the f. E. Saunders
fleet. 4 Il 4 4 4 \
PORTLAND, England, Dec. 2.-SaiIed:
| Lutetian. Key West.
MOBILE, Dec. ARRIVED: Carolinas,
Charleston: Braddock. Pensacola.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Dec. AR
rived: Coldwater, Tampa. Sailed: Sapi-
nero, Tampa.
New Orleans; ouinneseco, Coastwise;
Schooner Maurice r. Thurlow, Norfolk
| Sailed Altamaha, Mobile; Motorship I.
| w. Riggs, Fort Myers.
PORT TAMPA. Dec. ARRIVED: Eyre
mont Castle (Br) Boca Grande; Bayway.
Baton Rouge; Buck Harmon, New Orleans
and returned.
SAND KEY, Dec. 4.-Passed-west-
| bound 3rd: J. c. Donnell; Eugene V E.
Cerro Ebano; Paraguay; Anten Gus; Ell
Almirante
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the LURTON-HARDAK
COMPANY will be held at the office
of the Company in Pensacola, Fla, at
eleven o'clock a m. Tuesday, January
9, 1928. This December 4. 1922.
W. S. LURTON, Secretary.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, J. II. Collins. executor Of
the estate Of Oregon C. Rifles, de-
ceased, will on the goth day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1923, present his final &C
counts and vouchers to Robert P.
Stout, Judge of the County Judges
Court of Escambia County, State Of
Florida, and ask for the approval of
such accounts, and for his discharge as
such executor.
This the goth day Of November, A
D. 1922.
J. H. COLLINS.
Executor of Estate of Oregon g. Rifles.
deceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

FOR RENT-Two light housekss7.
rooms, III f. Intsndencia st, Phone ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
BOATS AND LAUNCHES
ROOMS AND BOARD
4 TO RENT ROOMS, FURNIsHED

FOR RENT-Close in. nicely furnish
room for lady or elderly gentleman 3
modern conveniences. PA e. Zarragosa
Phone 2301-R.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

6s-To RENT ROOMS FOR LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

BE A DETECTIvE-Excelle opportun-
ity; good pay, travel. Write G. T. Lud
wig, s02 Westover Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

PORTLAND, England, Dec. 2.-saiIed:
Lutetian. Key West.
MOBILE. Dec. 4.-Arrived: Carolinas,
Braddock, Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. women as helpers
in a lucrative business. 204 Blount Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Dec. AR
rived: Coldwater, Tampa. Sailed: Sapi-
nero, Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
The Journals Market NelUs
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

lHighILOwl Last
/ Sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Right-IRENE CASTLE, pretty
dancer de luxe, co-operates
splendidly with Keith's publicity
agent and Journeys up to the
Bronx Zoo to be snapped with
several of Mr.. Hornaday's pets
in a number of unconventional
poses. First with baby hippo,
then with boa constructor,
while in this photo she is swap
ping a biscuit with a 700-year-
odd turtle for a ride on his hard
shell back. kadei d Herbs,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Lcft-THE REVOLT IN IN
Ola. One of the first pictures
to come through depicting the
revolt against British rule in
India, n scene in the Malabar
Coast Region. The Moplahs fell
trees across the jungle roads at
night SO that the British sol
diers, Il half dozen of whom are
seen in this interesting photo,
find it almost impossible to
cover any extensive territory
with their armOred cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

NEWEST SEAPLANE
monoplane
of
ea ~hsh VIII the deadly miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

THE POPE'S LAST
PORTRAIT. The noted
European portrait ar
fist. John Phillip, paint
ed this striking likncss
Of His Holiness Bene-
dict XIV at the Vatican
quite recently. 1t is
now on public exhibit
ton in New York at
the galleries Of Mrs.
Albert Sterner in West
Forty-ninth Street.
Left = HAYS SIGNS
UP. Our soon-to-be-
cx-Postmaster General
signs his $l50,000-a-
year contract as the
big boss of the motion
picture industry. while
Myron Selznick. Will
liam Fox, Sam Gold
wyn, Adolph Zukor.
Marcus Loew and other
movie czars act as wit
neSseS. kndcI & Herbert
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
cutter los kisksndsli Shoe Co.
I wish you good lock and soeersss
James L. Mack.
Oessh Of n. II. Cssek

Hubert II. Csonk. former homestead.
ef Of ksoss. died ss hi. home In Omaha
Nsy I. after an Illness Of eaiy seven
days. sllho hc bad not !. sen in good
health fos over = year. He si.iteei
kepts last fall. ard At that time es.
psvsssd the hope that he nigh. be able
10 move back To ''spsieg HilI Ranch
~ish'his family this year. and so real.
iss the desire TO retire. held BY him
when he h.messesded the place e;sh,
years seo. The following ia taken
from an Omshs paper:
Funeral services tet Hubert Henryl
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
A Colossie Lsttss
Continued from page ]
not To be found any whsFs.


not To be found any whsFs.
Bayfield, is . beautiful little city. IN
the sunny San Juan basin. and y sit
uated on the banks Of The Pine River.
To the northwest We are sheltered BY
the lofty. snow clad La Plata Range;
while on the other side 10 lower range
known as The II. D's. This range u
heavily clad with timber. Saw milk
are common here. II seems pity that
yoa people have TO psy 20 dearly for
kindiing over there and here il 10
wasted. The mills uss only The hsst
part Of the trunk. while The rest s
either piled and burned OF else left 10
decay and weather away.
rhsse Of yoa wishing TO spend . real
summer outing could ind no better
place than ss Emerald Lake. doa't
believe anything in shs Aips can CON.
pare with IL. and is would b impossible
fos nc To try to e1psrss its beauty. In
shs dim ages Of long sgo Il MAS vol.
eano. The lake has bsen sounded 1900
feet and no bottom. A. he mentioned
depth there is . swiftly ho~inx under
esrea. ~hieh prevents despes sooed.
ing. On going out In bnsl yoa can
Ioos ao~h In The pure. crystal clear
wafer and sec large lake trout svtR.
ming sheas- Then too On he tnass
lake banks arc large pins trees ssiil
shading. ard - green - 1t growing.
Thi. tells us that the so,esoo was
Dormant !os . long time allowing Hscs
to grow 10 treat size. Then fas sonse
uasha. cause she crater has been
.l.e4 nth ~s,ef. thus preserving Ihe
:fees sos age. yes To CONC.
Il !. eotnssoa thing 10 60 up in the
.zoss.Aiss 20 places ~hese you can get
. .so. ball uish oae hand md piek
eo-ess -i,s ,hs other: also TO sec deer.
s-.s. sss ether -ila animals enjoying
Ga1's bie oss Of apofs.
AssA Verde. shs Nstisesi PARK which
e9t;Ais-s :hs fsihs Of the prehistoric
psopss ksosn as eliM s~ell~ss. 10 m.
other place Of .p~eisi interest II 10
~osaessui TO sec hou shis race OF p.o.
pc tsils their homes II yca sse ees
already familiar sish Jeeif mode Of lie
yea ~iIl eaiey reading ssess them in 30
encyclopedia
fAx".s Spsifes 10 fofty-feus miles
fsom here. ess u Vas my pleasure To
visit The place ard bAshe in the hot sui.
phas -aset.' The faso.s Spsihs. are
smo1x the ns..s ~ona-tfui spSines IN
the v.sd II !. msfvelass to So this
water boiling up eat Of the s.osnd. and
I the mercury at 10 bpia~ As " ~ss the
day ~as shete.
Near by arc the following Indian
Reservations: Ute. Apache. Navajo.
and Pueblo
ike the Navaiss b~ss of ali They
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
Ihs G. 0sa us~essh ssd L.
x<Ass issss: ssd ihs ". A. Rhssdassss usssa

Csoak. s's7 North rostissh street.
veteran Union Pacific smp'oys. who
died yesterday Aftpsnooa. wiii b heia
in Forrest Lawn chapel. Forest Lawn
eems'ssy. Saturday sfssrsooo ssA
M. Crook wss kaovu 10 biz ~.
soeis'es ss she unsoa Pacific hssd.
quarters - ''pstay.'' He satssvd
tho railroads. employ - clerk and
seeoanssn' st the Omaha shops and
remained thor. Until 1859. ~hsa hs wss
transferred 10 the seasssl olssess.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09

are tall and graceful. being very skilled
vorkmen in weaving. basketSy. and IN
ths making Of jevslFy.
The Ute reservation comes within
two and ons half miles OF ths city linn
il. II 10 very common 10 see Indians
in our town. ] wish you might zee
those little black eyed pspooses - they
hang in cradles from their mothess'
hacks. just - you have seen In pic
lures.
Even tho modssnissd - the Indian Of
today 10: He woFships Sun God. BE-
iisvss in good and evil spirits and 10
very suprssiilioas. II an Indian dses
myslssioasiy thsy shut up The house
and iesvs il nsses To return. When
oas i sick they bssl drums 10 keep
a~sy the evil spisiu. The government
has built modern homes fos them: but
many Of them put their domestic sni-
mails in the house and they live outside
in . sspce.
last fall st ths fair The Indians gave
their var dances This wss . sight
which shall never forget. Ths wss.
ssSss we're dsssssd in full costume sed
hsd On . xoadiy supply Of ~ss paint
They tvsl upna . lyps Of drum md oil
lhs tins veto mumbling in shsts owa
language. A. fsrqoeas intervals they
would give blood eusdiinx wss whoep
vhieh woald almost make your hssss
stand still even though yoa kasw IL
was sham.
1he Sun dance 10 given four TINES
year. In this tbs msa iiss up. cast
their sSes 90 . sun image which =
carved o. . soek. clasp shsis hands oe
their bsvssls. then With mumhltng
toass shsy SO Up To The sde,. shsa back
s~sy. never fos IN Instant tskiax thsas
eyes Oh the rock. This il eoaliaosd
fes seven days and aishss with nsi,hss
food not drink. A. The end Of that
tine they feast fss The sane isassh Of
ums.
Sunday l sxpset 10 spend ss sa To-
dian picnic. Wish you might se3oy this
privilege too.
Ny school eies~s Nay Is. after which
! shSll sieit Grand Canon Of Colorado.
feuifed fosest sad Assee ruins in Ne~
MEXICO on ny ~sy to ny sss hom~
near fkoSsixs
A. eess yo0s friend.
1liIdsst. E. kfvm.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
rss0 James l. Nsesk
ella s. 9Th ST., Omaha.

Dear Fsieness:
I write you this shars letter. fos I
~ssh TO advise yea 10 send me your
papers yet. fos I Iise 10 keep reading
them every week. 90 can learn kew
my people get along and what things
are seen.
lguess ~osh rather stay in oms.
he. as I have . gn.d job as = heel.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09

Christian Science service at she Mus.
ply school house every Sunday st II ..
m Sunday School st io:is. Sabtees
for June II: God The Psessrvsr Of
Nan"
WAsn you leok your kext - Hseases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
u-ROAT TAMlNG

- ,--,--T, -
X ''''' H"'"',D" Lu I,,.I,oI ,.itb
~ onl"", ~ Nr' n""' n"' tor
rrSl'' I" '"n ~ ,"o'""' 1T,' ,oI,
me CFh"' '"' >'r'' '"s'I'a" ,,L,,.
S"PP"rp WIZ" mum, mum, '".'' aIi'tu, ,',,rIor
nam ,,' N"o"r' W. S''', =" Ls, 'I',,mnod ,bot
l"' WV ia, ''.' a,1t,i,I nI,rr,oncmt
'"' H"''"rH, way ,m ,.oI,,,g or
le"T' ""u'" ". - !.'',. 1I.'' esq.,, natia,,s ~
'"'p,t'"''""H W ''''' '.,'I'' ,l,,,,,,,,L ,,e
'"""" az" I.',.' p1, ,,.o,,or, ta Io,tro,
EFoTE L.I[ anu "'''''''''" '"'"S'''
'"T1. ...,..,,.. .,,,. ,.o,osi.fo, ,oov ho su.-
h'"re'.'""| TINS p'"po.I.'o ;'"S .,,,, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Member of the Associated Press
THE CITY AT 1T

DIRECTOR CANEN frankly admits that
~ everything did not work smoothly when
his department took over the task Of col
lecting refuse and ashes and keeping all the
streets Of the whole city clean.
The year started with two holidays. But
the work was begun on Monday night with
q well organized force. MIR. Cayen prom
ises that within week Il" will have
Strengthened out all complications and that
his force will be working efficiently.
He did the work of cleaning the streets
In the central district more satisfactorily
than it over has been done before. There is
reason. therefore. for believing thar he will
succeed in the larger task that he has under
taken.
He has properly asked for tue ro.opera-
tion Of the houScholdcrs in keeping litter
from the streets he should receive It, for
II is their streets that he is cleaning and
their rubbish TINT l." i rarting away. The
men who do the work are paid by thelr
taxes. and every dollar that i, saved means
20 much reduction IN the tax burdens rather
than added profit TO a private contractor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
MORE WORK IN PROSPECT

TTIIE start Of Samuel NaUclnin for Mos
COW is better evidence than any that has
vet been forthcoming that economic condl-
tions in Russia are changing,
Mr.. Vauclain was in Europe year or
TWO ago TO sell locomotives, but he made
no ottompl to enter Russia because Russia
vas in no condition to buy anything. In
rho meantime the Soviet Government has
abandoned most of its cOmmuniStic theories
md is arranging to restore the old system
of buying and selling by private individuals
with rho use Of money A. a medium OF
exchange.
Russia needs locomotives as well as many
other things. She may not have much money
,o pny for them, bur Sh" is producing goods
which are exchangoab!" in other markets for
money l. is understood that Mr.. Nauclain
j., ready 70 accept payment in goods If he
can SCI! the locomotives.
If he suc"ccds, as he probably will, !,
will mean that there win b" more work
for Philadelphia, n tho locomotives will
to built here and 'Ac money received for
them will be- paid in wages TO the skilled
laburors Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
WHEN BIG PAY GETS SMALLER

THE Income Tax Law has TO be consid.
i cred when O man is offered biz salary
TO take a new job. He has to hire an OK
pert to figure out how much of the salary
the tax Collscors would allow him to re
tain, and how much i TO br paid in what.
so far as he is concerned, is merely stag"
money.
Take for example the ease Of Postmaster
General Hays. to whom the moving picture
producers nre said to have offered SlOO. .OUO
a year and then raised it to $50 900. The
surtax on the last third Of the salary is Is
per cent. so that out Of tho last 0.0GO
paid TO him he would b" able to retain
see, 900 The tax on the other $lUO.O00
would amount TO Nt least Sd 600 NOR. So
n salary Of $4,000 would net him SlO4,
900. If his nominal salary were $2OO,0Oo
he would retain Of it Sl2N 900. His actual
pay would have to be S250,nOO 20 enable him
to retain $685. 900 of it.
Whether Mr.. Hays remains in the Posi-
office Department or becomes rho Judge
Lands of the moving picture industry will
probably depend upon how much he is in
need of money and on the ability of the
moving picture people to persuade him that
he needs the sum which they will pay him
He is useful to the Administration. llc
has been useful to the Republican Party
hut men with the rudiments Of ronsrienc,
do not get rich in politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
A SEA TALE FOR A MASTER

AN ideal. theme for Joseph Conrad
"A specialist in plumbing the subjective
lives of sea captains, is furnished by the
true tale of rescue of the Grand Banks
that ia not only dramatic, but pregnant with
highly sensitizcd moral values
Some months ago Captain Albert Il.
Randall, of the United States Lines pas
sepger steamer Hudson, bchcld three men in
a small boat waving frantiCNlly to his ship
His wireless operator sent broadcast mes
saxe describing their plight but the Hudson,
which was carrying mails did not stop.
Captain Randall later testified that he
had expected the steamship LNCkawanna
Value, which lay nearer the men than his
vessel, to pick them up. They were even
( tually delivered by the Nantucket. of the
Boston philadelphia run.
Adverse criticism was henped upon the
commander of the Hudson, and, although
exonerated by the Federal authorities, he
~as suspended for one round trip of his
aIiner.
y. Lord Jim would exultanty have welcomed
',sueh opportunity for rehabilitation as bcfc
q Captain Randall. TempcstuOus seas. a tiny
dory of wrecked mariners family deserted
slthe difficulties Of lowering lifehoat in q
T. rcnle. the poignant moral OblgatiOn-al
", aese were concomtants of the climax in q
slraiaa Of redemption. Special picturesque.
ness was not lacking. The desperate ocear
/. si4s wire ali that Was left Of the crew o
Inc piucky little Queen Of the Sea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

sea navy. Deliberate infraction Of rules
would presngc moral, isolation for the Of
Tending nation.
Among the popular misconceptions OF the
League of Nations is that it assumed with
n mere fiat to abolish war. Such was bS
no means the immediate object of the plan:
Limitation of the frequency of war and
checks upon its likelihood were its primary
purposes. Those features Of the covenant
which provoked the most debate concerned
the course to be adopted should one or more
nations prove arrogant and racalcitrnnt.
Mr.. Roots submarine nodiher is of some
what analogous modesty and Is sincere
step forward. It will gain in significance
should additional nations subscribe to its
doctrines after the Washington Conference
has adjourned.
1t is idle. of course, TO assert that the
abolition of the submarine by the Arms
Conference nations would not have been
an infinitely greater advance. But a begin
ming has been made and, although unyieldlng
logicians may be disturbed. It is unfair to
brand the attempt as spurious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

t. Presidents Of the United States have
been elected from eleven different
States--Nirginia, Massachusetts, Ten
neRsee New York, Ohio LouIsIann
New Hampshire. PENNSYLVANIA, Illinois
Indiana and New Jersey
. The Southernmost State from which any
President OF the United States has
ever been elected iH Louisiana from
which Zachary Taylor was the suc-
cossfu candidate,
3. punch and Judy has been said to be a
contraction of Pontius ana Judas a
relic of the old miracle days in which
important parts were those OF pom
thus PLATE and Judas Iscariot
4 The bust outlasts the city the coin
Tiberius.' occurs in Austin Dobson'a
paraphrase OF Theophlle C;autier's
poem, "L'Art"
! L.agan Is u legal term describing Voods
or wreclage lying on the bed Of Ihe
sea,
g. Acsop was d famous writer OF fohIes In
GreCk k. He Is said to have hnen :, :,
slave, probably African but nnt
NcgrO, in Greece in the sixth cen
tuTy b. G..
: Itangoon is an important city md tho
chef seaport of Burmah near the
mouths of the Irrawaddy River
g. The Roman garment with which I'nned
States Senators are metaphoricaIIy
clothed 10 the, to4a, the robe tradi-
tionally worn by Senators OF sncient
tS. csrdinai Logvs Is the Pr,mats Of rrel.ns
p6. The Chicago Are occurred In 1871. 'lN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
PROF. c. /. ClEWEll
On More llqht In the Park

MANY faults have been found with the
A'4 present system of lighting in the city
parks This is true particularly OF the
roadways in Fairmount Park. where the
lights are declared to be too feeble and
too far apart to make motoring at night as
safe as il should be.
Prof c. l.. Clcwell. of the Electrical En-
gincering Commission Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. who was one of tho Good
Roads Committee that investigated this con-
dition and prescribed measures of relief. re-
counts briefly his analysis Of the situation
''Slmply," says Prof Clcwcll, "it is that
there is not enough light. Throughout the
road system Of the park the road surfaces
are dark and give little reflection or none.
Under this condition il Is obvious that the
city roadways require more lighting than the
general run of streets.
More Lights Are Needed
1T is apparent to any one that the road
lights in the Park are too far apart. AS n
rule there i, a distance Of 400 feet between
them. On the lower part of the drive some
Of the lights produce glare, but this has
been toned by the use Of dffusing globes on
some of the lamps.
at seems that better lighting could be
provided for the lower section of the drive
by the installation Of more arc lamps with
these diffuSing globes. The spacing distance
should not he more than 200 feet and even
less where the road curves. The lamps on
the curves should be located 81 rs to render
vision comfortable. and what trees may
shadow the lights by casting foliage over
them should be trimmed.
ION the upper section Of the Grivc there
arc now only gaSo Inc lamps. Here, OF
course. an are light system with tho same
rpncing limitations as suggested for th"
lower section should be installed
"a more effective but moro expensive
plnn would be- 70 put a complete system Of
modern boulevard lighting along the drive
from end TO end | think low posts about
eleven or twelve feet high fitted with small