davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
LOVELY MARY MILES MINTER IN
BIGGEST ROLE OF SCREEN LIFE

Lovely Mary Miles Minter in the
biggest role of her career, that Of a
young English wife who goes to the
South Seas to rejo.n the husband she
had married three years before and
find that the insidious influences of
the tropics have wrecked his man
hood. Her efforts to help in his re-
generation are fruitless. and she then
Buick Distributing Company. Miss
Berlin was formerly connected with
the Son Buick Company of this city.
Mr.. Fred Davis of Mobile is in town
for few days on business as the
guest of his sister, Mrs L. w. Wells
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
CUT THIS OUT 1T
is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail 1t to Foley 81 Co, 1886 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago. H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive In return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group:
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic TO- constipation,
biIiousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Negroes Arrested
For Creating Row

Theophlus Reed and Dovette Thomas.
both colored, engaged in row on North
Tara coma street yesterday morning and
We're arrested by Officer Bobe. Reed
paid fine of $25 and costs in the city
court while, Doyette was likewise relieved
of $40 and costs.
Alvin O'Bonnor, colored, and J. E. Ba-
raford enlarged the city Golfers to the
extent of SO and costs each for being
drunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Hardee Appoints
Palatka Man AS
Assistant Chemist
(speciaI to The JournaD

TALLAHASSEE. Sept. 1s.-Gover-
nor Hardee has appointed Newell s.
Davis OF Palatka to be assistant state
chemist. oil analyst of. the chemical
division of the department of agricul-
ture to succeed Eugene T. easier, who
recently resigned.
The governor today received and
accepted the resignation of S. r. Fields
of Bunneu as county commissioner OF
the first district Of Flagler county.
Mr.. Fields assigns as the reason for
his resignation the Illness OF his wife.
Mr.. Fields is the man who, it is said,
since assuming the office OF county
commissioner has twice been flogged
by unknown parties. ..~-- u..<
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
CrOOke Is Fined
On Three Charges

George Crooke, who lives out OF town,
appeared before Judge Morey in the city
court yesterday morning on three oharg-
es-being drunk, using, obsence language
and obstructlng an officer. He was fin
ed S25 and costs. Crooke had created a
disturbance in front of a South Palafox
taxi stand Sunday evening and was ar
rested by Officer Harrelson. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
DANCING LESSONS
TO BEGIN TODAY.

Misses Calpurnia Sublette and Clara
Moreno announce that they will hold their
first dancing class this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the old Patriotic League rooms,
corner Palafox and Gregory streets.
The latest ball room dances will be
taught. and all boys and girls who expect
to attend are requested to be present on
this opening occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
THE WoMAN's MISSIONARY
Study CLASS.

The woman's Missionary Society Of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church will en-
ter upon the study OF the book of the
Acts of the Apostles this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, the study period to occupy 30
minutes, followed by the regular meeting
of the society.
The new book promises to be one of the
best as yet used, and every lady Of the
church Is urged to share it's benefits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

Walk across the moor
without resting and
| had been that way
for weeks. Isawyou
advertisement in the
paper and after TAX
ing one bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e table Com
pound / felt the good
1t was doing me and
| took seven more in
all. Before I finished
7 vuoc ohIo RI xuNHlr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Odd Fellows Have
Initiation Tonight

Arrangements have been made by the
boosting committee Of Pensacola Lodge
No. 4, I. Q. Q. F., to have a very inter-
esting meeting this evening at 1880 at
their hall at Bay1en and Belmont streets.
New members will be initiated and all
members of the local lodge. visiting mem
hers. as well as those not in good standing
are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
BERLIN-JERNlGAN
NUPTIALS.

A marriage of interest to number OF
Pensacolians was that of Miss Thelma
Jernigan to Mr.. Louis Berlin, which event
was solemnized on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock in the office of the county
Judge.
The marriage was very quiet. and only
the immediate family witnessed the cere-
mony.
The young couple are at home to their
friends in an attractive apartment, corner
of Belmont and Spring streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

tries to get away, taking refuge on a
neighboring island and posing as the
owners ward, whom he has never
seen. A native uprising precipitates a
most unusual crisis, and in the end
the worthless husband is slain, leaving
his liberated widow free to marry the
man she loves. 1t show at the Ii to-
morrow }.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
VERY, IMPORTANT
MEETING CALLED.

Miss Nell Burrows, the president OF
the Woman's Club. announces very i'm
portant meeting of the Pensacola Won1-
ans Club in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
All officers and members are urged
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
DROVE AUTO WHILE DRUNK
AND BROKE SPEED LIMIT

n. Silas. a chauffeur. paid fine OF
$40 and costs in the city court Monday
for driving an auto while under the in
fluence of liquor and exceeding the speed
limit. He was brought in by Officer
Humphreys Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
BIRTH OF A SON
ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Bond announce
the birth of a son, born Sunday. septem-
Der II, at their home, No. 213 East Gov
eminent, who will bear the name OF
William Amile Mrs. Bond will be re-
membered as Miss Alice Roch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
LITTLE SON
ARRIVES,

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brent Guttmann
are the proud parents of little son, born
at the Pensacola hospital Monday, Sep
TENDER 1S. Miss Guttman will be pleas
antlv remembered as Miss Bella Bowes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
CIRCLE EXITING
ANNOUNCED.

Circle Number l of the Knox Pres
byterian Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. A full atten'
dance desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

I'm, Union Village, VT was weak and
seSyous and all rundown. I could not
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
SHERIFF PUTS BAN
ON MASS PICKETING
Textile Strikers Meet Force OF
Armed Deputies.

PROVIDENCE, March IA ban on
mass p,cketing in Providence county,
which includes in its area half the mills
affected by the Rhode Island Textile
strike. was announced to-day by Sheriff
Jonathan Andrews of this county. The
cities of Providence, Pawtucket and
Woonsocket are in the territory covered
by the order.
Last week representatives of the tex
tile manufacturers asked Gov. San
Souci for protection against illegal
mass picketing.''
Il want to make it plain that I am
not stopping picketing," Sheriff Andrews
declared in announcing his policy. Il
am simply stopping mass picketing. II
the strikers. want to send twenty-five
men or so to do picket duty will be
glad to have them come. / Will not,
however, allow 100 or 200."
County Deputy Sheriffs, some of them
armed with repeating rifles enforced
the edict this morning when crowd OF
strike sympathizers from Pawtucket
sought to reach the Glenlyon print
works of the Sayles finishing plants at
East Providence.
Announcement by Gov. San Souci tha.
conditions in the Pawtucket Valley now
were such as to allow early withdrawal
Of at least part of the troops stationed
there was another development In the
situation. About ESQ National Guards
men have been on duty in the valley
since the February 20 riots at Natick
and Pontiac. Troops still will be main
tanned on strike duty in the Blackstone
Valley, Mayor Robert A. Kenyon OF
Pawtucket advising the Governor to-day
that the situation there required their
continued presence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MIXED JERSEY JURY
DEADLOCKED A DAY
Six Women and Six Men Silent
on 2I Hour All Night
Disagreement.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
TRENTON, March 14.-Another mixed
jury, composed OF six men and six
women. spent all night in the Mercer
County Court room and returned just
before noon to-day without having
reached an agreement.
Three women had served last week
on a similar jury. which had an almost
Identical experience. the principal diff
ference being that then the jury began
deliberations late in the afternoon and
returned after being out nineteen hours,
while this jury spent nearly twenty-four
hours In considering the case.
Determined to prevent a repetition of
the stories of card playing. sleeping
and other incidents which leaked from
the jury of last week, the jurors In the
second all night case entered into a
solemn agreement not to discuss what
transpired in the jury room.
All attempts made to interview the
jurors to-day met with rebuffs the only
information obtained. and that indi-
rectly, being that none OF the jurors
went to sleep during the night. The
and Mrs. John Shipski and Anton Smith,
all Of Robbinsville, sued the Public Ser
vice Railway Company for an aggre-
gate of $4,000 damages for injuries
received in an automobile accident
Mrs Addie B. Emmons was foreman
of the jury.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MINERS STRIKE WILL
INVOLVE 10000 MEN
Hard and Soft Coal Wage
Contracts End March 81.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 14.--Extent of
the coal strike. set to begin in fort
night and involving at least 100000
miners. now hinges on a settlement in
the anthracite field and on decisions
that may be made by the policy COM
mittee of the United Mine Workers of
America affecting the bituminous coal
industry. For the first time, wage con-
tracts for both fields expire on March 81.
Indicating the possibility OF a complete
cessation OF work at all union operated
mines.
For the soft coal industry no hope is
entertained by Government officials or
those of the union OF getting a confer
ence to negotiate a contract for the CEN
tral competitive field. comprising wes-
tern Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois, which the union has declared
must be the basis OF contracts for other
hituminous fields as in the past. Any
change in this policy rests with the
unions policy committee, which Is ex-
pected to be called into session before
April /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
DAVIS AGREES COAL
STRIKE INEVITABLE
Lewis Tells Him ALI Work
Will Stop Automati-
cally, April 1.
NO HOPE FOR FARLEY
Miners Leader Charges
Plot to Send Fuel Prices
Soaring.
WILL NOT ASK U. s. AID
Union Workers Still Willing
to Meet Operators, Secretary
of Labor Is Informed.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Secretary
Of Labor Davis and John L. Lewis
president OF the United Mine Workers
ening situation in the bituminous Goa
industry, and both were said after
their conference to be of the opinion
that national strike in the union
fields was inevitable.
Mr.. Lewis assured Mr. Davis again
of the willingness Of the miners union
to open negotiations for new nationa
wage contract, proposition which
mine operators are refusing to enter
tain.
Later Mr.. Lewis declared the cessa-
tion of work in the union mines after
April was coming about automatic
ally" and asserted that "a bold COM
mercial policy of the operators, for
which the public must pay was in
part responsible.
'If there is no conference between the
added. referring to the bituminous stu
alton. there can be no wage contract
drawn up. If there is no wage contract
there won't be any coal dug after April
in union mines"
Mr.. Lewis accused mine operators as
sociations which have sought local con-
ferences with the union. looking to the
construction of district contracts, Of
playing for position and shooting
propaganda" Operators in certain dis.
tricts. he insisted. would like to gel
an exclusive right to the coal market
after April l, when all other mines are
shut up" but could not make wage
contracts until the basis for a nationa
scale had been laid by wage contract
In the central competitive field. which
will determine the wages and cost!
their competitors have to meet, and fix
the relationships in the coal market
Meanwhile. he declared, "coai compa.
nles can make lot of money" by re.
fusing to enter conferences, getting out
strike scares and frightening consumers
into paying high prices for COAL
He insisted that district organizations
OF miners. except in Illinois, were sup
porting their national officials in de-
manding the ma tional settlement.
Mr.. Lewis came here to-day from
Illinois and after his conference with
Secretary Davis left with several repre-
sentatives of the national union fol
New York, where the general scale COM
mittees Of ehe union and the anthracite
operators are in session to consider
terms of a new wage contract. Mr.
Lewis said ne would make no requests
Of any kind OF the Government"
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
COAL STRIKE HINGES
ON CONFERENCE HERE
Still Possible to Avert 1t, Says
John L, LeUis.

There is still a possibility that the
coal strike may be averted. according
20 John i. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers. who arrived from
Washington last night for conference
to-day with the anthracite operators
Mr.. Lewis was not hopeful. however.
The scale committee of the three an
thracite districts consisting OF forty
members, headed by Mr.. Lewis will
meet the operators committee at the
Hotel Pennsylvania at 2 o'clock, and
present nineteen demands and three
statements Of policy" The operators
will reply Friday.
Mr.. Lewis said no violence Is expected
" there is a strike. There is a rag
and bobtail of strike breakers" gather
ing in both the anthracite and bitumin-
Gus fields. he said. but that was TO be
expected. He said the price of coal was
already too high and the operators
would profit 100000 900 on March pro-
duction alone by maintaining the strike
scare.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS
TO BE WITHIN 81 900 900 900
Treasury Officials Believe Almost Five Million Payers
Will Be on Rolls or Nearly as Many
as in 1921

seeking out those who evaded payment
of taxes. In addition the income and
earnings OF many persons increased
during 1921 despite poor business con-
ditons. These factors are expected to
neutralize each other The conclusion
is that nearly five million persons will
pay taxes this year. or practically the
same number as In 1921.
Under directions from Washington all
district offices are to remain open until
tomorrow to receive tax duplicates. To
assist taxpayers in an understanding of
the new revenue law special agents are
at work in every district. Persons who
are uncertain as to what exemptions to
claim and as to correct method of filing
returns are asked to seek advice from
the district agents.
No taxpayer need retain legal services
to assist In making out his return. Fed
eral officials emphasized here to-day.
In fact, the Internal Revenue Bureau
isn't sure 1t likes to have so-called tax
experts help taxpayers make out their
returns In a large number Of cases
this leads to controversies with the bu-
reau.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
2 WOMEN ON ARBUCK1E JURY.

SAN Francisco, March 14.-Six jurors
had been accepted tentatively at the
close of to-days session of the third
manslaughter trial Of Roscoe c. (F'atty)
Arbuckle Two were women.
The prosecution attempted to ask one
OF the women members of the venire
what she would do If it were shown
that Arbucke had told three different
versions of events at a party in his
hotel apartment here September 5. 1921.
which were followed four days later by
the death OF Virginia Rappe. The de-
fense's objections to the questions were
sustained.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
BRYAN HOME FOR HOSPITAL.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March 14.-Announce-
ment that Fairview. the home estate Of
William J. Bryan, southeast OF Lincoln
had been offered 20 the Methodist Epis-
copal Hospital Association was made to-
day by Charles w. Bryan, a brother.
The buildings and ten acres Of ground
are to be transferred. with no condition
attached other than that the property
shall be used and maintained for the
hospital purposes by the association re-
ceiving It The property is valued at
100000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
INCOME TAX RECEIPTS
HERE TOTAL $19,z58,6 ,698
Collector BoUers Expects 20
p. c. Drop From, Last Year.

Frank Bowers, Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the Second District OF New
York. announced at the Custom House
last night that the income tax receipts
for the day amounted $s.432.977, bring
Ing the total to siS.75s.69S. Mr.. Bowers
expects the total to reach $65, 100000.
An accurate comparison Of this years
taxes with last will be possible tonight,
Mr.. Bowers said. but indications now
are that the total will be about 20 per
cent less than last year. Figures SO far
indicate that the number of returns
probably will be nearly as great as last
year, but the taxes will be less. In
1921 100000 returns were fled In this
district for total Of $426. 6.s72,000, or an
average tax of $533 in 1920 $4,000 re-
turns were filed for a total OF $644.940.-
600, or an average tax Of $1,162.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YolK HExALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March IA.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YolK HExALD-
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March IA.
Income tax collections of 1922 will
total not more than $1.600. .00O. 900. Treas
ury officials estimated to-day.
Receipts ranged up to $4,000. .000,0 900 dur
ing the boom period following the ar
mistice.
The yield from the first instalment OF
current income taxes which. under the
law. must be paid before tomorrow
midnight. is expected to be approx
mately 00,o00.000. Last year the March
15 collections ran above $500. 900 900.
The big drop in collections this year
will be the result Of economic depres-
sion. officials say. Higher exemptions
Of the 1922 revenue law also will reduce
the total.
Whether the total number of Federal
taxpayers will show a decrease this
year is matter of speculation. More
than five million persons were on the
Governments rolls in 1921 Higher ex-
emptions this year will relieve some
persons of paying tax. but the In
ternal Revenue Bureau is continually
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
CANADIAN TRADE IMPROVES.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 14.-Canadian
trade is again on the up grade. Recent
improvements in exchange and in the
volume of employment are reflected in
increased trade for February as COM
pared with the previous month. Official
statistics show the total trade for Feb
ruary as $101,29S.72S, compared with
S9S,573,937 In January.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
DROP IN PRICE OF SHOES.
Reduction Follows 10 FER Cent.
.~nge Cut in Brockton.

BRocKToN, Mass. March IA re-
duction in the price OF shoes was an
nounced to-day by the manufacturers OF
this city and tho Old Colony district gem
orally. comprising one OF the largest
mems shoe making centers In the coun-
try. Although authoritative announce
ment OF the amount Of the cut is lack
ing, IL Is understood to be between rs
and so cents a pair, wholesale price
The price reduction follows imme-
diately the award last night OF wage
cut of 10 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
INCOME TAX FRAUD CHARGED.

First Arrest Under State Law Made
I'm Rochester.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March IA.
The first arrest in the history Of the
State income tax law for filing alleged
false returns was made to-day, accord
ing to announcement by the State Tax
Commission. Hyman Feldman, cloth
ing manufacturer OF Rochester. was ar
rested in that city charged in two in
dictments with filing false and fraudu-
lent State income tax returns for 1919
and 1920. He was released in $1,000
bail.
The Indictment Of Feldman, It is said.
marks the beginning Of a determined
effort on the part of the Tax Commits
sion to demonstrate that there are teeth
in the State income tax law.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

HYLANs GOING TO sEAGATE.
Mayor Hylan and his family are plan
ming to take cottage at Sea Gate for
the summer. Real estate men at this
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

shore resort are excited over two visits
they have made 70 look over available
properties. Alfred f. Smith has been a
summer resident OF Sea Gate for two
years and is planning to return
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

LEGION POST MEETS TONIGHT.
Western Electric Post No. 4s7 OF the
American Legion will hold smoker to.
night at the Telephone Club, 353 West
Seventeenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
ME- RR|LL MOORES
ROUNDLY SCORED
BY LABOR UNION
Resolution Adopted Condemning
Him as Congressional
Candidate.

A resolution condemning Merrill
Moores, Republican candidate for
Congress, was unanimously adopted
last night by the Central Labor
Union, after his record as 1t con
cerned organized labor was discussed
by Adolph Fritz, secretary Of the In
diana State Federation of Labor.
1t was shown by Mr.. Fritz that
Moores had voted seven times in
favor of organized labor, but that the
measures favored by him were of no
consequence. He voted eight times
directly against organized labor, and
by not voting another eight times had
harmed labor, Mr.. Fritz said.
The Central Labor Union voted to
give $50 to aid in the campaign Of the
Democratic candidates who are en-
dorsed by the Marion County Confer
ence for Non Partisan Progressive
Political Action. A roll call vote was
taken on the matter, The vote was
Al in favor and IL against the contri-
button.
The candidates Endorsed by the
Non-partisan League are Edgar A.
Perkins, Martin Walpole, Peter A.
Boland and jeremiah O'Connor. One
of the members Of the Central Labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

The army generally has adopted
golf. The two links at the fort are
dotted with men and women through
out the day. One Of the prettiest
sights at the post is a panorama OF
the links with khaki-clad figure
bearing a golf bag. outlined against
the green.
Polo. always a popular Army sport.
is INDUCED in by the men. Captain
Coulter who was captain Of the fifth
corps area polo team is one Of the
devotees at the post.
Sergt E. II. Mcdonald is captain
Of an excellent football team. They
compete with semi professional teams
throughout the State.
With the arrival soon Of a con.
tingent OF troops from Camp Knox,
General Aultman's command will be
completed. There Will be approx
mately 1000 men and officers. FIT.
Harrison IS brigade headquarters for