davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
ROBBER HOLDS UP
FOUR CARD PLAYERS
tay The Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Jan. s.---A robber who
held up four card players in Long
Island City today, conmandeered an
automobile, forced the driver TO rush
him across oueensborough bridge and
after firing several shots at pursuing
policemen IN another mechine reached
Manhattan and escaped.
Before jumping from the machine in
Third avenue. Manhattan, the outlaw
tossed the driver OF the commandeered
car a $40 bill and a silver watch. He
explained this was IN payment for
the use of the car and the cost of a
small window broken by bullet from
pursuing policeman's gun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

DUBLIN, ian. S--Large crowds assem-
bled outside Mansion House today to wit
ness the arrival OF Eamon DeValera and
his supporters in the Dali Eireann who
met for a consultation with regard to the
future. All the well known eladers who
spoke against the treaty were enthusi-
astically checred.
Prior to the private meeting Mr.. De-
valera. in his drawing room and in the
presence OF the newspapermen. received
an illuminated address voted him Decenl-
ber 2f. by convention representing $4,000
members of the Hibernian Catholic Bene-
ft Societies in Australia. The presen-
tation was made by the Rev. DIR. O'Reilly,
who said the feeling in Australia when
he LETT that country was altogether re.
publican for Ireland and that he was GER
tain that great disappointment would be
felt II 1t had not been found possible to
secure an untrammelled Irish republic.
Mr.. Deyalera in reply 10 DR.. o'Reiliy
said the fight OF ireland had inspired the
world The Irish self determination
league had been found on the principle
of free determination. and not determina-
tion taken at the cannons mouth.
LET no man say said Mr.. DeValera,
that the Irish people have self deter
mined themselves within the British EN-
pire as British subjects. The heart OF
the Irish people is as republican today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
fny The AssoeIated Press

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. s-Surrounded
tonight by New Jersey and Pennsylvania
state police near Fallsington. Pa. a few
miles from this city. and with New York
and Trenton police on guard. Luther
Boddy. the young negro, who is alleged
to have killed two New York detectives
Thursday night. was mo1nentarily expect
ed to be captured. He was believed to
be eornered in a small area, following a
dash early today in n taxicab from Jersey
City to Trenton with a revolver at the
head of the taxi driver.
Boldly, attired in womenis clothing.
eIlded the vigilance OF the New York
police and made his way to the Hudson
tubes terminal in Newark late last night
where he engaged Adam Adubato, a taxi
driver of Newark to take him to Jersey
City There Boldly is declared to have
revealed himself to the taxi driver as
Boldly the murderer after having
threatened him with a revolver and rob-
bing him of about s1.75, all the money
he had.
Adubato. according to the story he told
Chief of Police Culliton here today, was
compelled by Boldly at Jersey City to
take the road to Philadelphia. The negro.
he said, frequently threatened him with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
BOY SHOT TO DEATH
WHEN CLANS FIGHT
elimination of Three C0rnered
Feud Lasting for the Past
Fourteen Years.
(ey Ths AssocIated Pressl

BECKLEY, w. Va, Jan. S.-Murray
Williams, aged IA. was shot to death,
two houses were reported burned and
another shattered by bullets at White
Oak Creek. Raleigh county, tonight
during a lively fusillade participated
in, the authorities announced, by
members Of three clans long at vari
ance with one another. Depeuty sher-
iffs and detail OF state constabulary
left for the scene OF the firing after
announcing the receipt of information
that the Williams family had been ar
rayed against the Stover and Wriston
clans. ;.
Numerous feuds in the past IA years
resulted in arrests and prosecutions
but no convictions were ever obtained.
Two weeks ago orville Williams. il
has become known. was severely
wounded in an exchange OF shots, and
Preston Stover less seriously injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
CHINESE TO RESIST
JAP NEGOTIATIONS
Representatives State That
Shantung Question Should Be
Brought Before Conference.
fsy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--The Chi
nese people will resist by every means
at their disposal an attempt by the
japanese to open direct negotiations
with Peking on the Shantung ques
tion, representatives Of the Chinese
national and provisional organizations
who are here as unofficial observers
at the Washington conference declared
in a formal statement today.
Should the Anglo-American good
offices fail to bring an equitable So
lution.a the statement said, the Shan
tung question should be brought be-
fore the conference. and should that
fail, actions independent OF the confer
ence should be taken by the Chinese
delegation to vindicate China's honor .
The present deadlock, the statement
added. was deliberately created by
Japan for the purpose Of causing de-
lay ana carrying on intrigues in Pc
king The action and attitude of
Japan. the Chinese representatives de-
cIared. shave convinced us that Japan
has no. intention TO quit Shantung.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
new NATION SENDS
DELEGATES TO MEET
Men From Siberian Republic
With Capital at yladiycstok
Arrive in Washington.
(sy THE Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.---A delega-
tion from the Priamur government,
with its capital at vladivostok, has ar
rived here with the Intention of pre-
senting the views of that government
on far eastern problems to the Wash
ington conference, v. S. Klesnikoff
and Joseph K. Okulitch. the delegates
of the Siberian republic, declared to-
day that it had been in operation since
the beginning of the Russian revolu-
tion, when it was formed from sew
eral anti bolshevik factions.
The program of the Priamur govern
ment before the conference, according
to Mr.. Kolesnikoff. comprises the with
drawal of Japanese military forces
from the Sakalin province and the re-
turn by the Japanese of arms. muni-
tiens. civil supplies and money .aun-
lawfully seized by the Japanese in ST.
beria"
Japan has occupied about $4,000
square miles of Russian territory" he
continued, "and is regulating the en-
tire life Of the Russian population.
While other foreign troops have been
withdrawn, the Japanese remain and
have begun the actual occupation of
northern Sakain and the lower Amur
river
Japanese activities, the statement
said, are entirely at variance with of
ficial statements from Toxic that ...the
presence of Japanese troops has no
political aim as regards Russia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
MARION COUNTY
TAXPAYERS FILE
SUIT
Received by Clerk of Circuit
Court of Leon County
Yesterday Morning.
CLAIMS NO FUNDS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE
Also That Plan Contemplated by
Legislature Has Been
Deyiated From.
fspecial 10 The Journall

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. S-The clerk Of
the circuit court OF Leon county this
morning received and on Monday viii Gle
bin of complaint brought by Columbus
Carmichael, John II. Taylor. Walter Ray.
and others, taxpayers OF Marion county,
Florida, against Cary A. Hardee. Gov
ernor OF Florida, and others as members
Of and comprising the board OF commis-
sioners Of state institutions, and against
Parker and Yaeger of Leon county. and
Frank MosRley of Panama City, con-
tractors. seeking to restrain the building
Of the extension 10 the state capitol at
Tallahassee. The cornplainants are repre-
sented by Fl. NJ. Hampton and T. s.
Trantham and Anderson and Anderson.
The application for Injunction is said
10 be based upon two grounds. namely.
The alleged substantial deviation by the
board OF commissioners from the plan al
legged TO have been contemplated by the
legislature when the appropriation bin
was passed and that the funds for the
purpose are not available out OF moneys
not otherwise appropriated.
It is understood that the attorney gem
eral has received copy Of the bin and
a letter from solicitors for the COM
plainants requesting him to Indicate a
time when IL would be agreeable to pre-
sent to Judge II. c. Love. judge Of the
second judicial circuit, the application for
a temporary restraining order. Mr.. Bp-
ford viii probably indicate some time to-
morrow his preference as to the time OF
presenting the matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
IRISH CONTINUE TO FACE INTERNAL DISCRIMINATION
ATTIRED IN WOMEN'S CLOTHING
NEGRO MURDERER IN NEW YORK
CITY ESCAPES FROM THE POLICE
His Way the Hudson Tube Terminal Newark Com
pes Taxi Driver at Point of Revolver to Drive Him to
Trenton Where the Machine Ran Out of Gas.

the revolver and demanded speed. de-
claring that there was a reward of $4,000
for him and If he had TO go' he did
not care who went with him. Boldly. ac-
cording to the driver, said he wanted to
get to Canada
After passing Trenton, Adubato ran
out of gas. The negro compelled him to
stop a car going toward Langhorne, Pa,
telling Adubato to ask for gas and say
ing if he made false move 1t would be
his last. Instead of asking for gas how
ever, = Adubato jumped on the running
Board of the other car and exclaimed !:
For Gods sake step on the gas. I've
got a murderer in my car and he wants
to get both of as"
Without more urging the other driver
jumped his car ahead followed by a bullet
from Boddy's revolver which smashed a
headlight. Needless of the lowered gates
at q railroad crossing the strange driver
dashed on and smashed both gates at
the other side, just as an express train
whizzed past. AT Oxford Valley Adubato
telephoned the Trenton police and a man
hunt was organized to capture the
fugitive
Boldly. according to the Newark taxi
driver, besides wearing woman S attire,
wore a woman's wig and the police be-
lieve that this with the veil he wore
covered a long scar on his face and en-
abled him to elude the New York police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
PROHIBITION LAW
is NOT FAILURE
National Prohibition Director
Says 1t Is Rapidly Approach
ing Efficiency.
10y The Associated pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The prohibition
law is not failure and while enforce
ment OF it probably win never reach
the 100 per cent point for efficiency.
it rapidly is approaching the highest
possible point, Major r. A. Haynes,
national prohibition director said to-
day in an address before the law en-
forcement league of Chicago.
No law can be enforced 100 per cent,
Mr.. Haynes said He declared that
the chief obstacles In enforcement of
the volstead act We're apathetic citi-
zens and lethargic public officials.
"The vets have spread carefully
prepared plans. propaganda TO make
1t appear that the prohibition law is a
failure, and cannot be enforced" said
Major Haynes. "They put in capital
letters reference to liquor imported
into this country. The facts show that
the total Importation during the past
fiscal year was one-half OF l per cent
of the total consumption of liquor in
the United states the year before pro-
hibition.
'.Propa ganda says that crime has in
creased since prohibition. Facts show
that the crime wave is world wide
and that 1t would be Just as sensible
to blame it on woman suffrage as on
prohibition. Facts show that arrests
for drunkenness have decreased 90
per cent in this country since prohi-
bition and convictions from drunken
ness increased about the same per
cent in wet England.
Facts show that liquor Withdrawals
from warehouses In this country dur
ing the past october were only so per
cent of the Withdrawals in the pre-
vious October
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
BRITISH PROTEST
SEIZURE OF BOAT
Owners of the Messenger of
Peace Claim Unlawful Arrest
and Detention of Vessel.
(sy the associated Press

WILMINGTON N. c., Jan. S.-For-
NAL protests against alleged unlawful
arrest and seizure will be made to
the British ambassador at Washing
ton tomorrow by A. Coleman, owner,
and Captain Thompson of the British
schooner Messenger of Peace, liquor
ship, brought here in town of the coast
guard cutter Seminole yesterday, Mr..
Coleman announced tonight. The pro-
test will be lodged through British vice
Consul Donald MacRae of this port.
Colemand and Thompson We're placed
under $1,000 bonds yesterday and or
dered to appear next Saturday before
United States commissioner for
hearing.
While the controversy between Col
lector of Customs McCaskiu and State
who shall have custody Of the Mes
senger OF Peace. British liquor laden
schooner, pending hearing next Sat
urday on charge of violating the
United States prohibition law, re-
manned undecided tonight, the crew of
the little schooner today worked lus-
tily at the pumps to keep the ship
from sinking at the custom house
dock
The Messenger Of Peace, according
to A. Coleman, its owner. is leaking
badly as the result Of encountering a
series OF storms at sea, and continual
pumping is necessary to keep her from
sinking.
Coleman wants to unload the one
thousand and some odd cases Of liquor
in the ships hold, but the unloading
is held up pending instructions from
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
IRISH PEOPLE WILL NOT BE
SATISFIED UNTIL COMPLETE
INDEPENDENCE IS OBTAINED
Deyaea Declares the Recommending the Approval of
the Treaty Is Not Ratification of That Treaty
and Is Not a Loyal Act

as ever The wonderful opportunity OF
securing a lasting peace between two
great countries, one of which has been
the mother country of Australia and Can
ada. and, in a large part of the United
States, has been definitely lost once more
by the triumph of British force over
reason and right. The heart of ireland
is absolutely for complete independence
Mr.. DeYalera said he had worked hard
to get help from every source to find q
solution of the problem to reconcile the
two peoples, consistent with the desire of
the Irish people to maintain a distinct
nationality and sovereign statehood. That
had been turned down, he declared, and
therefore the fight was to go on
.'The republic of Ireland" Mr.. De-
Valera declared. ''still exists. Its SOW
ereign parliament still exists The reso-
luton recommending the approval of a
certain treaty is not ratification of that
treaty and is not a loyal act. That will
not be affected until the Irish people
have disestablished the republic which
they set up BY their own will. As tar as
human brains and hearts can achieve it,
the self determination of the rIisI people
win be forged. and by the men and wo-
men OF Ireland in this generation. They
are not going to give up now
Mr.. DeValera and his supporters then
went into private session IN the Oak
Room of the Mansion House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
CONSIDER PEACE VOTE
AS A FINAL DECISION
tRy The Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Jan. 8.-The military au-
thorities here evidently consider the
vote in favor of the peace treaty by
The Dali Eireann as a final decision on
the Irish situation. Ever since the
Dublin city hall was Communicated by
tho military and courts martial Were
held there the building has been sur
rounded by barbed wire entangIements
which projected across the pavement.
This morning soldiers began clear
ing away all wire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
THREE DROWN WHILE
SKATING ON THIN ICE
fsy Thn AssoeIated pressl

SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y, Jan. s.
Two young girls broke through the
thin ice at Lake Adawam while slxat-
ing today and then chung SO tightly
about the neck OF youth who tried
to save them that all three were
drowned.
The bodies were recovered soon aft
erward and rushed to the southasmp-
ton hospital, where an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to induce artificial
respiration The victims were Marie
Buchheid, II: Stella Largo, IA. and
Charles Jenkins, 1s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
TEN POISONED BY
DRINKING VARNISH
Elders of Seventh Reformed
Church at Grand Rapids
Drank Varnish for Wine.
(Ry The Associated Pressl

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, jan g.
Ten elders of the Seventh Reformed
church here were poisoned at the
morning service today, when they
drank yarnish that had been poured
into communion cup in the belief
that it was sacramental wine. Two of
the elders were said to be in critical
condition.
The church had recently been re-
paired and in the storeroon1 where the
sacramental wine Is kept in a jug sew
eral jugs of varnish used in redecor-
ating had beeen stored. One of the
officials OF the church is said to have
mistaken the varnish for wine when
he filled the communion cup during
the church service.
The ten elders of the. church were
the first to drink the communion wine.
AS the cup was being passed to other
members of the congregation the ell
ders were seen to fall to the floor.
Many of the church members became
panic stricRen and rushed from the
edifice. A physician was summoned
and the stricken men taken to hospi-
tails or to their homes.
The poisoned elders were: D. j.
'vaderwert. John Riewold. S. Folk
ertsna, Henry Terkeurst, John Bosth,
r. Druyn. ]. Holigensteger. C. HON.
stro, r. Dofco and Fl. Hoogswers.
THE communion cup was passed to
the elders Immediately after Rev. d.
A. Vanlummel, the pastor. had COM
pIeted his sermon. Elder Riewold was
the first, to drink the poison and the
first to fall. The other elders col
lapsed in rapid succession. Folkertsna
was said TO be in the most serious con-
ditfon of any of the ten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
TO DEATH FROM
THE ARC DE TRIOAIPHE
fsy The Associated Press

PARIS. Jan. S.-A young woman
this afternoon jumped to her death
from the top OF the Arc de Triomphe
Her body fell among crowd OF
mourners who were carrying flowers
to decorate the grave Of an unknown
soldier buried under the arch.
Before she jumped the woman had
removed from her clothing all marks
by wIaicf she could be identified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
WEALTHY WOMAN
DIES IN MEMPHIS
(sy The Associates Press,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. s-8Irs Ma
poleon Hill, SO years old. said to be one
of the wealthiest women IN the South and
for more than so years a prominent figure
in its social life, died suddenly at the
home of her sen. Frank F. Hill, here to-
night. Mrs. Hill was brought here from
Pass Christian, Miss. several weeks ago,
after an illness which threatened to re-
suit fatally. and was believed to be re-
covering her health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
LOTTIE PICKFORD
WEDS FILM PLAYER
(sy The Associated Press]

Los ANGELES. Jan. s-Lottie Pics-
ford, motion picture actress. sister Of
Mary Pickford. became the bride OF Alan
Forrest, also film player here last night.
Mary Piclford was rnatron of honor. Jack
Pickford gave the bride away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

Mean same date last year. g.
Accumulated excess this year 20 date.
s5.
Lowest of record this time OF year, Is.
RaInfaIl--
For II hours ending ,. m, or.
Total for this month to p. m. i69.
Normal for January. 4-04
Accumulated excess this year to date,
am. IS y noon. % p.m-..lOo
Z = ~ qa4Q 9a.5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
CAROLINA ASSEMBLY
MEETS IN COLUMBIA
tex rhe Associated Pressl

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Jan. sThe second
session OF the seventy fourth session Of
the South Carolina general assembly viii
meet in Columbia Tuesday at noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and yicinity-Generaily fair
Monday and Tuesday, somewhat warmer
in interior.
Winds-East and West Gulf: Moderate
variable winds, cloudy weather MONDAY.
u. s. Weather Report
PerslnnIa Fla Ian 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
CARDINAL DEPLORES
DIVISION OF IRISH
eRy The Associated Press)

BELFAST. Jan. s.--''What bless
ing it would be If there was union
among the irish people" said Cardi-
nal L.ogue today.
The cardinal said ratification of the
treaty was q necessity for the coun-
try and that the people we're for it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

Next p13Ee q rns
moon, fun moon, Jan.
18th.
Next high tide about
5 p. m.
Next low tide about
s a. m. (Jan. 10TH.
Yesterdays Weather.
Ten4perature-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

IoWesf. 20
Ncrrr.a =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
THE WEEKLY SHAMPOO NOW

is spoiled. Hair washed as often as
once a week. however. must be very
carefully washed--and with the best
soap. Strong alkalis used on the hair
so often would soon cause II to dry.
split and fall out; so though one might
take a chance with soda and other
producers OF fuhlness in the locks
once a month, it would never do TO
risk the process once a week. Pure
white soap shaved into boiling water.
or beaten white OF egg. or dainty
prepared shampoo you are perfectly
sure OF, may be used to make the
lather. Shaving soap such as men
use makes a safe and delightful lather
for the hair. Tresses washed once
week will not need very strenuous
treatment-just a light massage OF
the scalp: n rubbing in of the good
lather: rinsing In two waters and
when dry a brisk brushing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
WroH1Y TRlnkET5
m SAr812<Zc 51Igpe5Ilo12

trast with these heavy ornaments mi
lady's purse looks absurdly tiny
but these dainty little purses are the
fashion now, and have replaced more
convenient and capacious reticules
with formal attire. The little purse
Is of very fine green-gold mesh with
a pearl bead tasseL
A smart trinket-set for the after
noon-say for wear with tea frock
OF black canton crepe-includes hat
pins, earrings, sautoir pendant and
bracelet, all in the massive, COMPEL
ing size of the moments fancy The
hatpins, twin affairs. Of Jet set with
brilliants, have enormous heads that
screw to the ends of the pins after
the latter have been adjusted just
right in the hat. The earrings are
huge tassels of pearl beads The
bracelet is of pearl beads strung on
fine silver wire and winds several
times, snakelike, around the forearm.
The sautoir pendant is of jet and
pearls-a massive. fringed affair sus-
pended on n slender black silk cord.
Another stunning sautoir pendant is
of jade and galalith with a cut steel
tassel, and also swings from a silk
cord. These gorgeous sautoir pendants
brighten up simple bodices OF severely
plain one-piece frocks and give that
barbarically ornamsnted look that
fashion now approves. A very beau
tiful set Of sautoir ornament and ear
rings has tiny flowers of turquoise and
silver inlaid in crystal, but both pen
dant and earrings are very large in
size.
Among the massive trinkets Of the
season are the jeweled and beaded
girdles. Some OF these are Intended
for wear with fur coats; others are
for frocks. A girdle Of rose and gray
galalith links has long swinging
pendants Of pearls and would be stun
ming over coat of moleskin, or over