davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

!: m.-Morning worship. Sermon
ing or Drifting"
p m.-Christian Endeavor.
m.-Evening worship.
non. Witness Bearing.
ordlal invitation is extended -
one. W
Methodist
c. W. White. Pastor
a, m.-sunday school. L. W.
superintendent.
m'-Preaehing by Rev. W. p
IN, formerly presiding elder of
m.-Epworth League in IN.
at.
m'-Preaehing by Rev. R. l.
by choirs and orchestra.
ave saved place for you.
G Christian
!. Charles Il. Trout, Pastor
= 'm.-Bible school.
dn.-Communion service fol-
sermon. Subject, Growing
e ing"
: Senior Endeavor.
Preaching service.
0 welcome to every one.
: hrtment is requested to
: It's report, for the brief
> tltIng Immediately after
lI service.
3 ER
ii Baptist
a Collins. d. D., Pastor
o Sunday school.
SuPaching by the pastor.
d ers:'s Choice of His Help
o at tt of the Lords Supper
e 81.
it land Junior, intermediate
8 p. U.
addre of song and brief
Bible Should Study the
y paper. elsewhere in this
"Bei
. Church"
: Rlie
h Mass1nan. Pastor
+ at $3.50 az Of each month
Ie of mon1n other Sundays
It days atl. Mass on week
a Sunda.
l. Confesice at 7:30.
IS 6 p. m. a,days from 5 TO
Il p. M
n Roor Soeiety
a s:45 a. g Block
IL a. m.-shool.
Subject, e.
Wednesds
= Reading rting 8 p. N.
= daily excepto 5 p. m.
.Ch
North
10 a. m.-Setl
l. II a. m-C
III 8 p. m.-Prsaching.
re- North Ocala
le A. z. CassSchool
th Sunday schoosnt
n. m. Visitors We at 3 D.
10
3, See the house
obstruction On Douf con-
would like tos os ,izf you
and have any cha Ditto
made before Ii isl Ike
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

Mass man. Pastor
at $3.50 az Of each month
of monVn other Sundays
days atl. Mass on week
Sunda.
Confesice at 7::30.
6 p. m. a,,days from 5 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
, THE DAY IN
WASHINGTON

ClemenCeau was guest of honor at
white house luncheon
Augmented work makes revamping
of the governments judicial organi-
zation advisable, Attorney General
Daugherty declared in his annual re-
port.
The house took up the first of the
twelve annual supply measures-the
treasury appropriation bill. carrying
$4,000, 600 for prohibition enforcement.
Enactment of legislation clarifying
the transportation act in regard to
proposed consultations of railroad
was urged by the Interstate commerce
commission.
Major General Leonard Wood re-
ported to have decided to remain in
the Philippines as governor general
and to decline the offer to become
provost at the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania.
Substantial progress made by the
commerce department in the Consd-
Grafton Of the administration shipping
bill and it appeared likely the bill
would be reported to the senate Sat
urday.
Appropriations Of 100000 for tn
prosecution OF war frauds ard So
600, 900 for another treaty payment 20
Columbia were carried in the supply
bill for the departments Of state and
justice reported by the house appro-
priatiOns committee.
Senator Gooding Of Idaho, before
the interstate commerce commission.
opposed separation of the Southern
and Central Pacific systems. judgc
Robert 5. LOvett, chairman Of the
Union Pacific board Of directors.
urged dissolution of the merger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
HOPE TOHALT
LIQUOR FLOW
IN FLORIDA
Plans Laid for Block
ade Against Entry
of Christmas
Supplies
(Bv Associated Pressl

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 7.-PFOhObi-
tiOn Commissioner Roy A. Haynes to-
day brought his message of enforce
ment of the 18th amendment to Flor
ida which, because of it's long string
-of coasts, has been described as a
prickly thorn in the matter of his
work.
At a meeting this morning between
Mr. Haynes and federal forces from
throughout the state plans were laid
for a stringent blockade against the
flow of Christmas liquors.
At three other meetings arranged
by public. spirited bodies, the COM
missioner refuted assertions that pro-
hibition enforcement was not sue
ceeding, and pleaded for CO-Opera-
ton towards an ultimate attainment
Of 100 per cent enforcement. Recit-
ing progress made by the prohibition
forces. he stated that smuggling of
liquor had been reduced by sixty six
per cent. 1t would really be poor
commentary on the American people,
so powerful in everything. if they
could not enforce a statute they had
written into the law of their land, the
commissioner declared.
He told of the educational campaign
being carried on by his department.
In this connection he stressed how
the public can help in the power of
thought When an enemy of prohi-
bition is encountered. he said, in the
home at the office or anywhere. who
makes light of prohibition enforce
ment, he should be confronted with
facts The department has facts for
the asking, he added.
The commissioner deprecated what
he termed the insidiOus parlOr gos-
sip. The man who refers jooularly to
his private bootlegger. should be
challenged as to his worth as a citi-
zen, and not laughed at, the commits
sioner argued.
The federal officials who met the
commissioner here included:
State Prohibition Director A. L.
Allen Of Tampa; George E. Gay. as
sistant state director; Fred Cubberly,
federal district attorney, Pensacola;
w. NJ. Colbert, district attorney of
Tampa. and the sundry group chiefs
from throughout the state.
Although invitations had been se0t
to state law officials throug hout
Florida to meet Mr.. Haynes here,
none were i'll attendance.
The party, which besides Mr..
Haynes. included Col L. G.. Mutt,
chief of the field forces; Judge James
M Britt, chief counsel for the de-
partment, and Sherman A. Cuneo.
publicity agent, left early tonight for
Columbia ). {.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Decorated With Dainty Ribbons,
Journal Is Guest of KiwapjaBs

ribbons attended the XII
Immediately after in
of
L. The
fxedu
frankie
vaughn-a members paced beside each one
nlate
printed Pensacola The XII
Of
ribbon which also inserted hro1g
a
Thursday, 7th, 1922
sweredr in ambassador
he
photographs of
w. Kiwanis Club
dealedh hist Of the club sncets S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
LIQUOR FIGHT
NSUPPLY
BILL DEBATE
Short But Stormy Fray
Occurs Over Nine
Million Enforce
ment Fund
(Bv Associated Press>

WASHINGTON, Dec. An old
time liquor fight-short but stormy
flared up in the house today during
debate on the s115, 900, 900 treasury
supply bill, with it's item of $9 000 900
for prohibition enforcement.
Starting earlier in the day wnen
Representative Magee,~ republican,
New York, a member Of the commit
tee which framed the bill, declared
that defiance Of the VOlstead law
was so prevalent as to threaten our
institutions" it ended abruptly just
after Representative Hill, republican,
Maryland, a leader in the movement
for light wine and beer legislation,
had announced what he proposed TO
offer in the form of amendments
when the prohibition section was
reached tomorrow.
Meanwhile, friends Of prohibition,
overwhelmingly in control. took one
shot after another at those who
sought TO attack the law. and by par
liamentary methods cut short Mr.
Hills attempt to connect the prohibit
tiOn unit in friendly way with the
ku kIux Klan.
In urging congress to give the
states the right to say what alcoholic
NtllttLAb NOulu tIdhS "ittC dIlb 'oNA
intoxicating, Mr.. Magee declared it,
probably would result in beverage
made from pure ingredients and the
restoration of wholesome respect Tor
the law
Tired of Attacks.
Declaring the liquor traffic mao
thrived on misery until the people
handling it as if it were serpent
had choked it, Representative GiloerI'
democrat, Kentucky. shouted to 'he
house that he was getting tired OF the
constant attacks on men who are ~
ing to see that the law was obeEed'
so determined and vindictlVe is
the small minority that it STANDS ouc
in open defiance Of the constitution
said Mr.. Gilbert, adding that IL was
backed by influential resources anu
that members of the house gave diu
and comfort. Taking up the cnais
that crimes against the Unlteu 0.ates
had increased since enactment ol "a"
Volstead law. Mr.. Gilbert @99ei teU
that crimes which flOurlshed III tue
barroom days and We're handled III
the state courts had decreased |" 'he
ponit where many janis III f"i"'
munities We're empty.
Half a dozen members were on thelF
feet at once trying to break in with
questions when MIR. Hill, with six
minutes to close general debate pro-
ceeded to explain the nature Oh l"e
Charges open Violation. /
"In the first place" he shouted
above the hubbub. Il SHAH propose
that the house strike out OF the oiii tts
item of $3.50 600 for the prohlDl'lon |
units publicity bureau; the sum pl
from $135, 600 to $150,OoO as hereto-
fore. shall not be spent hereafter III
open violation of the EoisteAu /"
the nurrhase OF bootleg liquor to he !
used as evidence; that none Of the |
government appropriation shall hc
used to detrayAthe expenses Of stump
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Dramatic Denial
of Girls Charge
Made by Russell


OXFORD, MISS, Dec. 7.-Bringing
20 a climax a day crowded with tense
stua tons. Lee NJ. Russell, governor
of Mississippi, proclaimed from the
witness stand in federal district court
hs innocence of charges of seduction
and other wrongs, made by Miss
Frances Birkhead. stenographer, and
with dramatic emphasis declared the
charges false as can be-"
IF Miss Birkhead was seduced in
the office of the lieutenant governor,
it was by some one besides Lee NJ.
Russell, because L was not there at
the time. 1t is as false as can be, -
he declared.
Governor Russell was called as one
Of the first witnesses for the defense
after counsel for Miss Birkhead, who
is suing for 800, 900 damages. rested
their case shortly before three o'clock
this afternoon. He still was on the
witness stand, under cross -examina
ton, when court adjourned for the
daN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
SHIPPING BILL FINDS
SLIGHTLY SMOOTHER SEA

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-The ad-
ministration shipping bill found slight
" smoother going today in the senate
commerce committee and Chairman
Jones tonight expressed the belief
that favorable report to the senate
would be voted Saturday.
The committee worked on the
measure for more than five hours
divided between morning and an aft
crnoon session when adjournment
was taken tentative approval had
been given to approximately the first
half of the bin as it was passed by
the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
BREACH Is REOPENED
OVER MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-The breach
between senate farm bloc members
over the Muscle Shoals project was
reopened today in an hours tilt be-
tween Senator Heflin, democrat. Ala
hama. who again urged acceptance OF
Henry Fords development offer, and
Chairman Norris, of the agriculture
committee, who opposed the Ford
proposal.
Senator Heflin asser-ed and Sena-
tor Norris denied that Mr.. Ford pro-
posed to cut fertilizer prices in half
if his offer for the power plant is ac-
cepted. Senator Heflin scored the
government development project in
the bill of Representative Dickinson
republican, Iowa. member of the
house farm bloc, and declared that
the Norris government operation bill
would block developments Of power or
fert tiliZer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Hunt For Escaped
Murderess Fails


Los ANGELES, Dec. 7.-Saarrh for
Mrs. Clara Phillips, escaped murder
ess. from the Los Angeles county
Jail, which today took in tho western
half Of the country. has bcon without
avail. Developments south Of tho cal
ifornia border in Mexico climiu"lrd
that section from the hunt for tn"
slayer of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
Sheriff ". +. Treagcr and n pnsaG
made an uufruitful search ~ r"%yr'
near Tiajuana Mexico. aud reported
the escaped woman had mot been
there and the sheriff planned :" r"-
turn to Los Angeles. Report received
here from the east showed Mrs. Fh''-
lips was not on oast-hound trans on
which she had been reported.
Motor boats along the california
coast were called upon the maiataln a
search Of the islands along tHc cost
as a possible hiding place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
KiWanis News to
Give History of
Every Kiwanian

The Kiwanis News. "a weekly
news and advertising feature pub
lished every Thursday in The
Journal, appeared for the second
time yesterday. This page is
maintained by members OF the
club and it appears the morning
before each weekly meeting OF the
club, which is usually on Thurs
day. with the announcements for
the meeting. 1t is the official or
gan for the local club.
Beginning next Thursday pho
tograph of one member Of the CIub
each week viii take the center Of
the page. The members name
and a complete history Of his bus
mess will also be given.
One of these will be carried each
week until every member of the
kiwanis Club and his business has
been introduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
PRESENTATION
OF CUP MADE
BY GOVERNOR
Work for Maintaining
Air Station Held
Most Noteworthy
Public Service

Francisco Moreno Blount,
)2tter known perhaps to the
people of Pensacola as "Bedo"
3Iount, was awarded the XII
wants Clubs silver service
,rophy for the year 1922. The
presentation was made byl
Governor Cary A. Hardee, inE
the auditorium of the Pensa-
cola high school last night.
Mr.. BIount, selected by a secret
committee of three as the one Who'll
performed the most noteworthy pub
lie service for the city of Pensacola
during the year. knew nothing of thei
honor conferred upon him until his
name was announced by Governor
Hardee.
The selection was made by thel
committee Of three. one member bel
ing appointed by the hiwanis club
one by the Chamber Of Commerce andt
one by Mayor J. II. Bayliss. Theirl
selection and the reasons were emil
bodied in their report. 1t follows: |
Report of Committee.
FRANCISCO MORENO BLOUNT:
while acting as chairman of theI
Committee on Naval Affairs of thei
Chamber Of Commerce IF Pensacola
for the year 1922. submitted a planf
for maintaining the present activities
of the Naval Air Station at Pensac acola, f
and for the enlargement of the train
ing plant by the establishment of ali
landing field. SO that the adopted pianE
of the Navy Department to give itsf
naval air force land plane training |;
could Le carried out at Pensacola. TheI.
plan having been adopted by theh
Chamber Of Commerce, and adopted (
tentatively by the Navy Department, I
MIR. Blount gave uustintingly of hisE
time and ability in procuring leases,
laying out the field and aided theE
Board OF Commissioners Of the City
of Pensa cola in clearing and grading /
the field. L
In performing this service, as al
private citizen, and without hope of
remuneration. the committee is off
the opinion that Francisco Morenoh
BlOunt thereby rendered to the City,
of Pensacola the most noteworthy
public service Of the year
Explains Kiwanis Meaning.
..Aftrl Invocation ly I3r. Francisk
Tappey, Of the First Presbyteriank
church, and singing of America, II
Frcl ". Marsh, president Of the XIII
warts ciuh and mI='cr of ceremonies,s
introduced br. CIaIcncv T.. Hutchin-
SON. i.4t lTea.Gcut of the club, who I
talked or Il.HauJ.. II- spoke Of the I
origin Of Eiwani .. lis -ToW- n and the
principles and idaal. Wn.ch it eXemp7
Hf5c~. 4
Mr.. rpal4,, NJ. <r3v>. Of the Pen4l
=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

speakers sent over the country by the
prohibition commissioner"
All the time Mr.. Hill was being
bombarded with questions as to
whether he was trying to tighten up
the VOIstead act.
II shall also propose to strike out OF
the appropriation all funds" he went
en-, for legal advisers, special counsel
to the prohibition unit on the ground
that its legal force does not know how
to construe the law which exists to-
day. Another amendment provides
that no part of the fund shall be used
by the commissioner for propaganda
purposes, in an attempt TO defeat
members of congress, and finally to-
transfer enforcement of prohibition
from The treasury - the department
Of Justice, XhsTe it belongs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
DEPUTY OF IRISH
PARLIAMENT SLAIN

DUBLIN, Dec. Sean Hales, dep
uty of the Irish parliament. was shot
and killed today as he was leaving
the Ormond hotel for parliament ac-
companicd by Brigadier General Pat
rick O'Maille. who had been sworn in
as deputy speaker Of the house Yes
terday. ---.- ----.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Tiger Honor Guest
At State Luncheon
An Assnciated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Georges
C1emenceau paid his second visit to
the white house today, this time as
the honor guest at a state luncheon
rendered by President Harding.
There he met Vice President Cool
idge, Chief Justice Taft, most OF the
members Of the Harding cabinet. and
other officials OF the federal govern
Notwithstanding Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts,. chairman OF the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Nil EXECUTIVES TO
RESTRICT ACTIVITIES

.' N."' pc.. The Associa-
'.. "." Executives today de-
I, '.araw, so far as possible,
70 "' ..:'-."us dealing with labor,
"". ..tc relations and to re
Ae lions Of the association
.... | national legislation.
'..ou ana policies and
y. rlh 81 nationwide APP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

state on the naugurated by state committee
appointed to put it through
On the sixth day of November John H. Perry on behalf
of the Jacksonville Journal the Pensacola Journal ad
dressed letter to Governor Hardee which follows
u,-.- o.- ,--,. Fla" Nov
Dear
est D behalf m5fs D h pap 'as
following Florida:
@ @ five se suarsa S5s
os 6s our sS 5Ron the % sat &
The only condition to giving this that the states
yertisng
I'VE hope Florida will
'PERRY-LkoYD JONES NEWSPAPERS
H. PERRY
The Governor acknowledged this letter by saying that
the proposition should be submitted to the legislature which
when it convenes will be done.
On the 9th of November meeting was held in the city
OF Orlando at which representative business and
ares and directors of the Chamber organza
tons of of the Florida cities present This
called by the Florida Development Board At this
meeting behalf of the Jacksonville Journal and the
sacoa Journal Richard Lloyd Jones restated the proposition
submitted by Mr. Perry to the Governor declared that
the offer would hold whether the money raised by
the state legislative appropriation special tax assessment
by popular subscription.
The Al-FlorIda committee, appointed by Mr.. Jules NJ
Burgueres president of the Florida Development Board who
presided at the Florida advertising conference in Orlando
that definite program has been determined
which is to spend million dollars to advertise Flor
ida, this sum to be spent in period of five years.
This just fifth the figure which should be spent
which Jacksonville Journal the Pensacola Jour-
which the Jacksonville Journal and the Pensacola Journal
will be and in the defined in Mr. Perrys
letter. these papers will give $4,000 of Florida advertising
not papers but in the over the nation at
large this advertising be distributed the period of
five years This sad is good start but let's not stop
here. Let's go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Today
..sn. Orange, White
,bs Could Not Add
Mobetes Conquered
Wise Words

r-.tgr .aS1e eTdaN the mon |
-srres,at,ug British control, |
',-.s3--.-vaaps ~ for all time. The
4, rsr -r,n. orange and white
.-.sa. SEA it's place. The King
;. ,,a r,. .lnatiou, the new gov
".r, s,at.u as the irish flag
.,,, t.s masthead everywhere.
e.., err1 an ola chapter and be-
rso. rhauter in history. From
vog learn that it pays to fight
., ,a. are .r the right. The Irish
OBJ rrg.ul for seven hundred
.r apI ".s~ won.
,.v ttss NOW cease fighting each
.,- oorrer,-7,Gng all the genius and
,r,ge Of taar race on building Up
I.,nl to hsc right place among the
tr5s nations
r1us Bg.an wants a divorce from
aifs be.arse she can't add four
/. frr a,a cant even be trusted
N ms .4rts."
,,7e men would be hurried through
/, t,..r.e court if unfitness to he
i ,,s4 Qtn fifty cents meant divorce.
H., E9ran, however, brushes it
,r4o fv aging Julius has fallen
r,ys w.,h another woman who has
r1 educational attainments.' Any
'mse will do when man wants 10
ss l9ol Il himself.
h this r.urry are a million persons
.s.ng from diabetes in Narious
se, That disease usually kills in
/ end When it causes uncon-
s,esrcsg that has always meant
h. But from the New York hos
|,r ves,tr1av. q boy Of sixteen who
been Igug at deaths door, i'll the
|ra o' diabetes, was discharged
-ad 49,.
live rarcfully and YOU may live
l,tn...,v." said the doctors.
now remedy, "insuling," made
In rho pancreas Of n pig, caused
1 are Doctor Banting and his
Eusn.. e. II. Best, of the Cn'Ner-
n Toronto. discovered this treat
IN, that will save lives as long as
IH,sl science shall last.
Foa~ doctor. II he lacks iutorfla
can get IL from Tr. Howell su-
-nendent >C the New Hotk HOS
Ia. New York city.
h.. q;i,7, Harding summed up h's
.,trr NJ tua league of Nations IN
..ao v...a.. We are glad we are
Y t,cr. s.1,u words we'll chosen.
NH ne ora...iuUy indorsed by
T.7...,. t...,..7ns at least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

EDITORIAL

The Journal proposition to advertise Florida put this
state on the is naugurated by state committee
appointed to put it through.
On the sixth day of November John H. Perry behalf
OF the Jacksonville Journal and the Pensacola Journal
dressed letter to Governor Hardee which follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

Full night and day leased wire re- ,
ports of Associated Press, Newspa-
per Enterprise Association and other
unrivaled features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

Traces of emotion only once or
twice were noticeable on the counten-
Ance and in the voice Of Hon. William
NJ Cory, father of Iieutenant-C Com
mander CORY, when he accepted the
honor that had been conferred upon
his son. Young Cory was Floridian.
Referring to this, his father said the
honor was dearer because 1t came
from those of his own state.
Admiral Magruder, commander of
the Gulf naval district. told OF his
association with Lieut. Commander
Cory during the war in France. He
Continued on page twol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-01
Woman's Greatest Labor Saver.
By r. T. ATbee

Less than a generation ago, people
were riding in horse cars; streets
were. gas-lighted; water was logged
from wells; and even in the hottest
''dog-days" meals were cooked over
a sizzling wood fire.
Now automobiles, electric lights,
city water, gas or electric stoves,
make the age that knew not these
lied than ours.
Everything today, tends toward less
drudgery, more leisure, for all. The
use of that marvellous and yet strange
thing that we call electricity is max
ing all this possible. No longer are
time and labor-saving devices only
for men in their business of making
living, but for women in their bust
ness of making a home. Electricity
is fast becoming the housewives
most valued servant and in time the
burden of woman's as we'll as mans
labor will be shouldered by electri-
city.
The day will soon come when cleo
tricity will be almost universally
used for light, heat and power. At
the present time it is used quite ex-
tensively for heating, both for indus
trial and domestic purposes. It's
chief advantages are it's cleanliness
and the ease with which it can be con-
trolled. Some of the domestic appli-
ances on the market are not quite
satisfactory but improvements are
continually being made.
For instance, some are not sufti-
GENTLY robust in construction to with