davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
AMENDMENT TO THE
NAVAL BILL IS PUT
THROUGH The HOUSE
"Big Navy" Men Raise the En-
listed Force From $1,000 to
$4,000 for Next Year.
HAD A MAJORITY OF
NEARLY FIFTY VOTES
Administration Leaders Think
That Letter From Harding
Had Big Influence.
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 10. - With
nearly so votes to spare. big navy"
men put through the house today hy
a vote of TIT to 40 an amendment
to the 1928 naval bill increasing the
enlisted from $1,000 to $4,000. There
are other sections to be taken up next
week, but the big fight was on the
enlisted provision.
The vote today was in committee of,
the whole. When the measure reaches
the house proper. a demand will be
in order for a record vote, but the
won means, according to most leaders,
that the result will stand.
Some administration leaders assert
ed tonight that the letter presented
yesterday from the president urging
that the force be not reduced below
Sc, 900, swung the tide in favor of the
amendment which was offered Jointly
by Representative Macarthur. Oregon,
and Ware, Pennsylvania, both repub-
licans.
Fighting to the last, holding his
ground through four solid hours of de-
bate, Representative Kelley of Michi-
gan. In charge Of the bill, took the de-
feat with smile when a roar, rising
and growing, swept the chamber as
the march of members down the aisle
| for a man to man count showed that
the amendment had w0l1.
/ Breaking into the debate toward the
close. Chairman Madden OF the appro-
! priation committee said he wanted to
warn republicans that if the right yer
dict did not come today on the vote,
1t would come in November, when they
would be forced to explain why they
| had failed to bring about economy,
one of the objects hoped to be OBJ
tanned by the arms conference. Mr.
1 Madden asserted the amendment as
adopted would add 100000 900 in one
lump sum to the total Of $233, 900
carried in the bill.
| Representative Padgett of Tennes-
see, the former democratic chairman
of the naval affairs committee, which
formerly prepared the naval bills
made one of the principal arguments
for the increase, asserting the effi-
cheney Of the navy could not be main
Itained without 1t. The movement for
the increase on the republican side
was In the hands OF Mr.. Macarthur
Mr.. Ware and representative Rogers
4 Of Massachusetts,
/ After adopting the Ware amendmen,
I the house, without division. adopted
one offered by Representative McAr-
thur Increasing from s9S,o0O.oOO tc
$1O7, ,O00, 900 the amount carried fol
pay of officers and enlisted men fol
the next fiscal year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
GEORGE WOULD HAVE.
NATIONS SIGN PACT
Aim at Genoa Conference Is to
Have Countries Agree Not to
Invade Others Territory.
tsy The Associated Press>

GENOA, April 15.-Premier Lloyd
George has announced that his aim at
Genoa conference is to bring into be-
ing pact among the thirty-four ma
tions represented, agreeing not to In
wade one another's territories. It
would be similar to the four power
pact negotiated at washington.
Britain is against a pact with mill
tary sanctions, 1T is declared, because
sanctions belong to the order of ideas
that an endeavor is being made to get
away from, and guarantees would
mean a. new grouping Of the powers.
The military holiday idea Is not prac-
tical.
In response to questions the spokes-
man for the British said that Mr.. Lloyd
Georges plan resembled President
Harding's idea for an association of
nations which it was hoped would
bring disarmament or big reduc-
tion of armaments in its wake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
(sv The Associated Preas,

r. GENOA, April 15.-The discussion
between the allied leaders and the
Russian delegate today centered on
three points:
First, debts, second war debts, and
third. restitution of private property.
With regard to tho first. the Rus
SLAMS explained what they called the
&c. .nfuse.I condition" of their people,
who believed they had made a new
world cut OF chaos and after terri
Bile confusion. 1t the powers asked
them to pay their old debts,s 1t would
hight the hopes ct the Russian people.
The allied leaders exl.;ained that the
prewar debts were net due primar-
lily to governments. out individuals.
chiefly French. They insisted that no
government had the right to wipe the
claims of foreign individuals
The oplmon ives expressed tonight
that no difficulty would be encountered
In settling tho power debts. Generally
speaking. the F,ench seemed less op-
tim:stic than the Er:tish in telling Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
IN ELECTRICAL STORM
1ey The Associates Press)

AGHEYILLE, N. c. April 15.--Wil-
lie Sutton was killed and Robert Cald-
we'll seriously injured early this morn
in9 during q severe electrical storm
at Canton, west of this city.
The uity is without light and power,
transmission lines being put out of
commission by trees, felied during the
accompanying wdndstorm.
sutton was found dead by Caldwell,
who. IN making an effort to pick up
the body, stepped on a 1--we wire and
his recovery was not expected for sew
erai hours, but this afternoon he raj
lied ana physicians report he may
survive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
ILLINOIS TOWNS
SUSTAIN DAMAGE
Alarming Sanitary Problems
Arise as Result of Flood and
Rails Are Under Water.
tsy The Associated Preasl

BEARDSTOWN, III, April TO-
Alarming sanitary problems and an
enormous property damage. inevitable
results Of the flood which continues
its grip upon this city. was Boards
towns Easter thought tonight. Fears
of immediate damage are eclipsed over
the future.
The water continued to rise. and the
current from the Illinois river men
aced building foundations, several Of
which caved in.
Trains stin crept into the city over
the tracks of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy. The rails are under water
and track walkers preceded each en-
gine. Existing supplies are declared
to be ample.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
rHASES The ELMER
FOR HALF AN HOUR
AND THEN SUBSIDIES
,,Dsars as a Slight Disturbance
'pp About Eight Miles to the
Stern of Vessel.
rur CAPTAIN ORDERS HER
CENT IN FILL SPEED AHEAD
passengers Bet on Speed of Huge
Volume as 1t Towers in
Wake of the Carmania.
tsv The Associated PresS>

,,,,v- work. April 1.-THE story
.5g,ntic water spout which chased
10 Cnpard liner Carman!a half an
INV and then suddenly subsidized when
u,as almost upon the hard driven
.s,n was told by officers and passen-
nar. ,n' yyban she arrived today after a
Found trip 10 the near east.
'T nv liner was about 500 miles out
=, Wew York when the spout was
aiobtsd Al first passengers said' 1t
nnsarsd az slight disturbance OF
|,yafer about eight miles astern. Then
,yas wave. we're twisted and churned
and hurled skyward with terrific force
i, an ever increasing volume.
For a time, they stated, 1t stood STILL
while Captain Nelson, after pronounc-
,ng II a big water spout, ordered the
liner sent ahead at full speed. AT
almost the same moment. the spout
seemed to take wings and rush after
the big ship.
Passenger crowded aft Smoke rolled
from the ships tunnels while the Car
mania strained every atom OF her
strength to escape. AS the spout
travelled 1t grew larger, 1t widene6
rapidly and lowered high In the air
throwing off spray
At first, passengers thought 1t JUS
wonderful phenomenon. They begal
to bet on it's speed, on whether
could catch the boat, or pass 1t. Their
as It lowered in the Carmania's wake
gaining rapidly, It suddenly occurre
10 the passengers that 1t carried GER
tain death with it--that the race wa
lOn for life.
The spout continued to gain unit
Iit was almost on the ship, The pas
sengers huddled together along tht
decks watching the oncoming mass o.
water II had only to reach out fol
the ship-and 1t subsidized as suddenly
as 1t had risen. Five minutes latel
there was nothing to show there hat
been any disturbance of the placit
ocean.
Captain Nelson smiled when he wa:
asked about it.
"rll never tell what would have hap
psned II It had caught u.s." he said
In fact, never could have told. W.
would have been listed as missing Oh
the marine register" s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
fav The AssoeIated Press)

GENOA, A pril 15.-Restcration OF an
effective gold monetary standard anu
the strlct balancing Of budgets WITH
ont resort tc the issuance OF surplus
oaner currency or bank credits are
:. n,s, - - srstood to be among the important
- ee.y,nendations being examined py
49, fananodal subcommission after to-
days conferences.
The njan under consideration, Wniie
not yeet given out for puollcatloh on, =,
c,afty. is understood to inc Hde the Iol-
lowing recommendations;
The essential requisite for the eco
nomic reconstruction Of Europe is the
s<,,,sevement ..et, by each country OF sta
b.atv in the value of it's currency. Tne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
CROWDS MILL ABOUTLUDLOW JAIL
TO GET A GLIMPSE OF SEMENOFF

. He sat alone on q. bench under a
wall. But in the middle OF the after
mon, a note addressed to Semenoff
was tossed from a roof by child. 1t
was taken to him. All it contained was
"a picture of himself-but the general
for the first time showed something oS
tile flashing anger with which hs has
heen credited as leader OF his cossacks
lie threw the picture to the ground
and stamped on it, then went inside
the jail.
fforts of his lawyers to &c. bonds
nsu or to free him On writ Of habeas
corpus failed again. The general viii
hive to spend Easter Sunday In jail
and his attorneys sai5 he may have to
remain there even longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
PETITION AERO CLUB TO
DECLARE CONTEST WINNER
nv The AsseeIatsd Prsssl

NEW YORK, April l5.-Fifty avia-
ton officials and firms today pet.tioned
the Aero Club of America to reopen
hearings to determine the winner Oh
the aviation efficiency contest held at
Omaha. Neb., last November.
f. e. White OF Tulsa, Okla. was
declared winner by the Aero Club of
omaha. which conducted the contest.
TTnon the appeal of John NJ. Larsen.
contestant. the aero club recently IN
yestigated his charges that there was
fraud in the decision and returned a
verdict stating the club was unable to
make an award.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
CONFERENCE WOULD RESTORE
A GOLD MONETARY STANDARD

banks, especially those authorized TO
issue currency, should be free from
nolitical pressure Countries lacking
such bank should establish one. A
nermanent association for co-opera-
ton among the central banks, even
outside of Europe, should coordinate
their policy without hampering their
freedom. ,-.--sss. .s,-s.t.
An early meeting Of representatives
OF the central banks is suggested in or
dor to carry out this recommendation.
Ii il desirable. it is understood the
sulcommission recommends, that all
European agencies be based upon a
common standard, agreeing at present
to adopt gold as the only common
standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
1nx rhe Assoola.ed Pressl

NEW YORK, April 15-General Gre
gorie Semenoff, former Atanan OF the
Siberian Cossacks now the butt OF
Eastside hooters and catcallers, spent
another day in Ludlow street jail to-
day, where he is held. in default OF
bail on a civil warrant, while crowds
mi1led about, waiting for chance
to see him, and howl out their anger
and hatred.
Most of the day the general showed
no sign that the crowds presence dis
turbed him. But he refused to exer-
else. no do so meant he would have'
to go into the court yard. while huns
dreds of persons on nearby roofs
shouted at every move he made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
DECLARES Cl.S LIQUOR AND
BUSINESS WILL NOT MIX
ley The Associated Press)

una n~aoHEVILLE N. c., April 15Z"Ido-
Aa,,Saa ua business don't mix" w. w.
10 ' sn Is alleged to have said in reply
ga.s, a. Interrogation by Ed Moore, re-
q p,-s ..s T. NJ. Mitchell, former sheriff
ssloa "Io'noe 'noe county. Upon this allie
bs V. a me ex-sheriff, who is seeking
tos,,, ~'Imocratic n, nomination this year,
sBss,.n n'ed suit in the superior court
,bcsis, $4,000 damages. The former
:, ,"., r, contends the alleged statement
reen..' t..,S mas been interpreted to mean
lbtoh.vvioh on the manner in which
ajIg conducted the office of high
ana therefore the damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
DEATH OF CLARA. BARTON
tey The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Friends
and admirers of Clara Barton will OBJ
serve the tenth anniversary of her
death tomorrow by planting a centen-
nial oak at the house where she died
at Glen Echo, Md, just outside the
capital.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles will be at the
head of the ceremonies, and Mrs John
A. Logan, widow of the famous civil
war volunteer general, will turn the
first earth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
RESIGNS AS MANAGER 49,
OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
(sy The Associated Press)

AUGUSTA, Ga; April l0.-D' r.
Kirkland has resigned as general man
ager of the Georgia & Florida railway
to go with a development company
and H. w. Purvis has been appointed
to succeed him. Mr. Kirkland remains
with the Georgia & Florida as director
of developments, with offices at An-
gusta, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

All members are urged to be present.
The Hawaiian dancing club will give
a dance Thursday evening at the Is
Continued on Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
n beauty secret
5000 years old

soothing ingredients science has been
able to discover.
The scientific combination of these
rare oils produces a smooth, creamy,
lotion-like lather. Palmolive soothes
and beauties while it cleanses. 1t
keeps the skin of the face and body
beautifully soft and smooth.
The importance of thorough
cleansing
It is absolutely essential to COM
plexion beauty to wash your face
thoroughly once a day. Palmolive
makes this cleansing doubly beneh-
cial by its mildness.
The profuse, creamy lather pene-
trates each tiny pore, removing the
deposits of dirt, oil and perspiration
which cause clogging and enlarge
ment
Such cleansing is the secret Of
fresh, smooth skins, as results prove.
1t stimulates circulation, keeps the
texture fine, smooth and
youthful. -#
The woman who fears that
washing will age her skin has
y used the wrong soap. She
"A will change her mind once
IA she tries Palnolive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

informal dance Wednesday evening in
the fraternity rooms following the
Phi Delta and Kewpie basketball
game.
The Alice Carey club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Martha Johnson at her
home on South Eleventh street. A
picnic supper is to follow the after
noon meeting.
The West Richmond w. c. T. U.
held it's meeting Monday afternoon at
the Community house, 15 persons be
|, ing present Mrs. Rebecca Davis had
the devotional Memorial services
were held for Mrs. Della NJ. Snyder
| a member of the Union, who died Feb
| 10. Later a number of garments were
| made for the Social Service bureau
Mrs Francis McMinn, of the Nationt.
| Road west, will entertain with silver
| tea for the union in two weeks.
The Loyal Daughters of the FRS
| Christian church held their regular
monthly social and entertainment
Monday evening in the church parlori
with Mrs. Ed Sharp, Mrs. Guy Hiatt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

The use Of palm and olive oils to
keep the skin fresh and smooth is
nothing new, but secret known to
pretty girls as far back as Cleopatra.
Her Palmolive came in skins and
jars, and she had to do her own mix
ing. But the beautifying cleanser
she achieved was the inspiration of
the mild, soothing blend science pro-
duces today.
Take lesson from Cleopatra, who
kept her youthful beauty long after
girlhood's days had passed. She used
cosmetics to embellish and enhance
her charm, just as women do today.
But the foundation was skin thor
oughly and healthfully cleansed from
all clogging and dangerous accumu-
lations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

cation and presentation of Bible by
F. F. Broughman.
A meeting of Daughters of America
will be held Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock in the hall. Arrangements
will be started at that time for the
entertainment of the district meeting
in April. All members are urged to
be present.
Circle Three of the First English
Lutheran church will give a thimble
party Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Dietrich, PIC South Fiji
teenth street. A feature of the after
moons entertainment is to be presen-
tation of a playlet. All ladies of the
| church and their friends are invited
| to attend.
Section Four, Ladies' and Pastors
union of Grace NJ. E. church will hold
an all day meeting Wednesday at the
| home of Mrs. Frank Neal, 230 Rich
mond avenue. Each woman is asked
to bring sandwiches and one dish, as
well as their silver and plates. The
time will be spent sewing carpet rags
The Ladies' Loyal club will meet
Friday evening, March II, instead of
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
Mabel Clutter, corner of South Eighth
and streets. All members and their
| friends are invited to come.
! Miss Esther Hill will entertain Mrs.
Charles BackIneyer's Sunday school
class Wednesday evening with a pic
! mic supper at her home, 2237 East
Main street. All members of the class
are invited to be present.
! A jitney supper will be served for
| the public Friday evening by the wo
men of the Second English Lutheran
church at the church between the
hours of and s o'clock. Proceeds
:, will go towards installing new motor
in the church organ.
i The Ornis Melas clubs meeting ha:
been postponed indefinitely, it is az
| nounced.
Fairview Community Center will
hold a community night and ice cream
social Friday evening, March II, al
1880 o'clock, at Sevastapol school, \
special program will be given ant
games and music will be features O.
the evening. Children under Is mus
be accompanied by their parents.
The Phi Delta Kappas will give al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
sKf&SoSa;!!IefG5.

The marriage OF Miss Sylvia Baker,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baker,
to Victor H. Spraggins was celebrated
with beautiful ceremony Sunday at
3 o'clock at the home OF the BRIDE
parents. The Rev. Stoakes officiated.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Myrtle
Baker. sister of the bride, sang Al
Dawning" and 81 Love You Truly.
The bridal march was played by Miss
Mildred Haas The bride wore chic
suit of navy blue with accessories TO
correspond Her flowers were show
er bouquet of pink rosebuds. The
ceremony room was banked with ferns
and palms Following the service a
wedding dinner was served to the
guests
The marriage of Mrs. Helen Hart,
of Indianapolis, to Walter ]. Hutton,
of the Pelham apartments, this city,
is to take place March %, at Indianap-
oils, it is announced. Following the
wedding they will go to California to
spend six weeks, returning here in
the late spring for residence at the
Pelham.
Miss Dorothy Frenzel, of Jndianapo-
lis, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond B. Nicholson and son, Tim, OF
North Fourteenth street.
Little Misses Frances and Virginia
Carr. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ton ]. Carr, of Westcott place, are the
guests of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, at Springfield, Ohio
Howard Mills. of West Main street,
has returned from Lafayette, where
he was the weekend guest of his
brother, Edward Mills, who is a stu
dent at Purdue.
The Good Cheer class of the First
NJ E. church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. t. A.
Robinson, 102 North Fourteenth
street.
The Carnation club which was to
have held a meeting Friday at the
home of Mrs. Louis Wiesehan, 30S
South Twelfth street, has been post
poned.
Section Two of the Ladies' and Pas
tors union of Grace M. E. church will
meet with Mrs. Dulin, 215 North
Twelfth street, at 2:30 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon.
Daughters of America will have
charge of the chapel exercises Wed
nesday morning at 8 O'Clock at the
David Dennis junior high school. The
program is to include the song
America; prayer by the Rev. II. S
James; song by trio of the organi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
SoOthes and beauties

Palmolive is blended from the
same palm and olive oils Cleopatra
used - they are the mildest, most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Fred Cain, Mrs. Hart,
Mrs. Everett White. and Mrs. Ernest
Thomas acting as hostesses. A read
ing by Mrs. Frank Tillson and an Irish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

lullaby by Mrs. Loop formed part OF
the program Mrs. Nettie Hamilton
had charge of the games.
The postponed meeting of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

Friends Missionary society will be
held Wednesday, afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Carpenter, 80 South Thirteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Don't neglect the body

Care of the complexion only be-
gins with the face. Your neck is just
as noticeable for beauty or the lack
of it, arms and shoulders should be
kept white and smooth.
Use Palmolive for bathing and
these results are accomplished. 1t
does for your body what it does for
the face.
II this seems extravaganza, re-
member the modest price. The firm,
long wearing cake of generous size
costs but ten cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Our price secret

If Palrnolive were made in small
quantities it would be very expen-
sive soap. Palm and Olive oils are
most costly soap ingredients, and
come from overseas.
But the popularity which requires
enormous production has reduced
the price to that of ordinary soaps.
The Palmolive factories work day
and night, the rare oils are imported
in such vast volume that the manu-
featuring cost is reduced.
Thus Palmolive, priced according
to quality, would cost at least Is
cents, is yours for modest 10 cents.
You can afford this greatest of all
luxuries for every toilet purpose.
Milwaukee, U. S. A.
F CANADA. Limited, TORONTO. ONT.
kJ.x.f ri a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
RONDS.
S. D. COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES PLAN
MEET AT MOBRIDCE

Pierre, S.. D.. March 2S.-The spring
convention Of the South Dakota Com
nercial Secretaries association which
will be held at Mobridge April Fl and
% will be a real get-together. talk-it-
over, lnd-it-out and learn-something
meeting. according to j. F. Brooke,
secretary Of the Pierre Commercial
club, who Is also secretary of the state
organization. and who has charge OF
the program.
IF the commercial organizations
Of South Dakota are going to do their
part in the better times that are surely
coming Mr.. Brooke declared today,
then the secretaries Of these organi-
cations must get busy and be ready
and able to cooperate with each other
in making this possible
Between fifty and n hundred sec
retaries of commercial organizations
throughout the state are expected to
attend the Mobridge meeting which
will convene at II o'clock on the
morning of April 81. Organization.
reports and all address by President
Al. h. Gundereon Of Vermillion will
complete the first session.