davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
lis ENLISTED
Men TO LEAVE
HERETHURSDAY
Barrancas Men to Pro
coed to Other South
ern Posts For
Duty.

Entraining Thursday night, rs mem
bers of the enlisted personnel of the coast
defenses at Fort Barrancas will proceed
to other posts in the southeast for duty,
according to an announcement by Major
Mcdonald, commander, yesterday. Orders
for removal CT the troops were received
from Washington about two weeks ago
but departure was held up in order that
arrangements preparatory to leaving
could be made.
The Eighth Coast Artillery band, which
for many years has performed at public
celebrations in this section, is also under
orders of transfer but will not leave for
several weeks yet.
OF the lis soldiers leaving Thursday,
81 will report at Fort Mcpherson, Allan
ia, for duty; 10 to Fort Mou!trie and II
to Fort Oglethorpe.
Lieut.. H. H. Newman leaves today for
Fort Caswell. N. c., where he goes to as
sumo command of reduced garrison
there,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Ebbets to Visit
Pensacola During
His Southern Tour

The New York World for last Sunday
says:
Charles II. Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn Robins, is now in the south
on a search for a training camp for the
Flatbush clan. The squire of F'latbush will
visit Jacksonville, Clearwater, Eustis and
Pensacola, all in the state of Florida, and
Brownwood and 'MeXia in Texas.
"Ebbets will also make visit to San
Antonio, as 1t is almost certain that the
Giants will not train there next Spring.
McGraw likes San Antonio as a city
and climatic conditions for training a
baseball club cuold not be improved upon.
But McGraw was not satisfied with the
turnout of fans for the exhibition games
that the Giants played in San Antonio
and it is now said that the worlds cham
pions will get in condition in California
next spring II McGraw leaves San An
tonic the Yankees will probably train
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Postmaster Urges
Postal Patrons to
Study Schedules

What short cuts, Mr.. Pensacola BUSH
ness man, do you make to insure better
service over Uncle Sans postal routes
and to improve the efficiency CT the serv-
ice generally? Do you rush to the post
office Is minutes before a train is sched-
uel to pull out at the station and expect
to- get your letters off on the train?
OF the regular mail trains leaving Pen
sacola each day there are three that are
of particular Importance. These are the
1890 p m. train to the north, the 6:55
p. m. for the east and the 1890 p. m
mail northbound.
To get your mail off on the 1890 it
must be in the office not later than 1:45
or it will be held over fer the evening
train. Mail for the sos should be in not
later than O'Clock, while the 1880 mail
closes at 9:45. Failure to mail before six
in the afternoon means that letters or
parcels remain in the local office until
the next morning.
Postmaster Forbes urges postal patrons
to take these facts and schedules into
consideration for speedier service for the
mailer as well as for improvement in eff
ficiency Of the mail movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Extra Special"
Supper on Deck
For Yacht Club

With an "extra special supper on
deck, one calculated to bring husky sailor
men from their usual haunts, the regular
meeting of the Pensacola Yacht Club will
be held at the floating club house on
Bayou Chico tonight at 7:30. Special re-
ports of the clubs recent activities,
among them one from Commodore Clar-
ence Hutchinson and the fish class COM
mitteemen, Rox Cowley, on the Kennedy
cup races will be submitted.
DOC" Kennedy, donor Of the Kennedy
trophy, will present it. to Brent Watson.
youthful sailor who competed successfully
with the best shippers among the clubs
membership.
The cruise which was postponed re-
Gently on account of bad weather will also
de discussed and rearranged.
The RADIO fiends Of the club also have
something in the way of an entertainment
for the meeting tonight The following
menu will be served.
Spaghetti Beef Italienne
Pormesene Cheese
Bread Butter, Coffee, Etc.
Peach de Frederic Desert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
THREE ALLEGED
DRY VIOLATORS
Are ARRESTED
One of Trio Rounded
Up By Sheriff's
Forces Placed
In Jail.

Three alleged violators of the
Volstead amendment were
rounded up by Sheriff Ellis and
his assistants in as many starts
last night. One of those ar
rested, Will Allison, negro, who
operates a soft drink stand on
North Tarragona street, was
unable to make bond, and was
being held in jail late last night.
The raiders claim to have discovered
three gallons Of whiskey at Allison's
place, and state that this raid also UNI
covered another ingenious device design
ed to thwart enforcement officers in con-
Quoting a successful raid. This was a
small key placed directly beneath a fau-
Get. It had hole bored beneath fau-
and a pipe which fitted in this and ran
through the floor as a drain from the
keg. An ordinary stopper with wire
attached to 1T to be pulled at the proper
moment. when the water would also be
turned on, completed the device, the Of
ficers say.
Allison's ingenuity, however, proved
fruitless, for the raiders swocped down
upon him so swiftly that he did not have
time to pull the wire and release the con-
tents Of the key.
Jimmy O'Brien, Tarragonna and Inten-
dencia streets where two gallons of liquor
is claimed to have been found, and J.
/. Pittman Of South Baylen, who is also
charged with destroying evidence, were
the other arrests. Both made bond for
appearance at trial.
The raiding party was composed OF
Sheriff Ellis Deputies Graham and Nc
Arthur and Richard Stearns, federal en-
forcement officer, who was participating
in his first raid since returning to his
official duties after a two weeks vaca-
ton,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
HERBS USED IN MEDICINE

Manchester, England paper urses
the renewed cultivation Of old fashioned
medicinal herbs in English gardens. In
the United States they have also gone
out or fashion as feature Of the small
garden. although they are imported In
large quantities from Turkey, India and
China where they are grown purely for
commercial purposes, as their medical
value is recognized by many leading
physicians. Tons of medicinal herbs are
used annually in the preparation of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, most successful medicine of
woman's ills. 1t contains no narcotics
or harmful drugs, and women afflicted
with such ailments should try it.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Another Important
Link Of Evidence
Found By Sheriff
(Bv Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct 31.-Follow-
ing the finding of more than one hundred
blood stain on the car of Henry J. Burns,
whose wife's multilated body was found
buried in shallow grave near Paines-
Vile last Wednesday, Sheriff Sphinx, OF
Lake county, announced tonight he had
discovered another important link of evil
dence which hes declared may prove very
important to authorities working on the
case.
Joseph Lennon. OF near gainesville,
brought to the sheriff today sheet of
paper apparently torn from time book"
stained with we'll defined bloody finger
prints and bearing several names which
he said he found near the scene of the
murder Sunday.
Burns ia now held in the Lake county
jail at gainesville, charged with the first
degree murder of his wife, but stead
tasty maintains innocence of the crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
new CABINET
OF ITALY HAS
WAR LEADERS
Cornerstone of Well-De-
fined Foreign
Policy Is
Expansion.
CBy Associated Press)

ROME, Oct. 31.-Watever the outcome
may be when the new Mussolini cabi-
net goes before the chamber of deputies
there is general agreement that the new
premier has gatherd about him a cabinet
exceptionally strong from the nationalist
standpoint, comprising a body of men
who were leaders of Italy in the great
war and the outstanding protagonists
for Italy's territorial claims in the peace
conference.
MussOlini brings with his ministry a
well-deflned foreign policy, the corner
stone of which is expansion. The Fas-
cisti party ever since it's inception a
year ago, has always preached the ex-
tension of Italy's territorial claims When
former Premier Giolitti ordered the
evacuation Of Albania by Italian troops,
the Fascist sent up a cry of protest
against the veteran statesman, burning
him in effigy and hurting singing cpl
thets against him in hostile demonstra-
lions.
Mussolini himself has declared that the
is an Italian lake and he
advocates complete control of that
water way by Italy. The claim OF Greece
for the Dodecanese islands was always
bitterly contested in Fascist councils.
Iotal reputation or all SoVietS has
been constant cry among Fascist.
When the Russian commercial mission
arrived in Rome in 1921 their rooms
were broken into and their baggage
by Fascist, who contended
for no negotiations in any form with
the soviets.
In their domestic policy the aims Of
the Fascist have not been so clearly de-
fined. Indeed, it has been constantly
maintained by their opponents that they
had no domestic policy. One thing, how
ever has stood pre-eminent in all their
domestic actions, namely, their hostility
to the extreme socialists and commu-
nists.
They have defantly fought the strike
in any form. Wherever and whenever
strikes have been declraed they have
strained every effort to keep industry
going.
Communism has been almost helpless
in Italy by the onslaught Of Fascistism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Penn States Hopes
For Win Over Navy
Are Given Setback
(By Associated Press)

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 31-Penn
States hopes for victory over the Navy
on Friday received a setback today when
1t became known that Dick Schuster,
star left tackle, was disqualified for in
ter collegiate competition for the re-
mainder OF the year. Violation of the
one-year residence rule is charged.
Schuster played on the State freshman
team of 1919 and on varsity squad the
following year. Due to scholastic diff
culties he did not return last year. He
was induced last fall to play with Day
ton university but failed to report the
instance to local officials when ne re-
entered State last September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Plans For Baseball
Circuit Abandoned

Plans outlined several months ago for
an eight-club baseball circuit in which
Pensacola was invited to enter have fallen
through for lack of interest, according to
a letter received at the local Chamber
OF commerce from w. r. Black, general
secretary Of the Montgomery Chamber
of Commerce.
MT. Black states in his communication
that his organization is unable 70 intarast
more than two or three cities and that
for the present at least the matter is
allowed to drop. The Columbus Chamber
OF Commerce, he says. was extremely
active at first but failing to receive inter-
est from other cities they, toe, have also
decided to abandon the idea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Regular Foreign Trade
Lecture Next Monday

Owing to the fact that everybody was
celebrating Halloween in Pensacola, as
II is over the country generally, ]. B.
Morrow, Industrial commissioner, did not
launch into the intricacies of foreign
trade and commerce at last nights class
OF the series being conducted for mem
bers OF the Junior Chamber Of Com
nerce. A brief lecture, however. leading
up to the form and letter work was given
preparatory to the regular work to be
taken up at the next class next Monday
night.
Clarence B. Melton, president OF the
Junior body. called attention to the
membership meeting to be held jointly
with the senior Chamber OF Commerce
Friday night and urged every member
to be present and see the organization
adequately represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Athletic Relations
Between Akron and
Case School Broken
(By Associated Pressl

AKRON. Ohio, Oct. 31-An athletic
relations between Akron university and
Case School of Applied Science of Cleve-
land have been broken off indefinitely,
effective Immediately, it was announced
here today by Prof. Charles E. Bulger,
president Of the universities athletic as
ISOLATION.
Professor Bulger refused to comment
on the reason, but it is understood that
remarks made concerning the sports
manship of the local team in a football
game with Case several weeks ago was
the cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Another Egg Laid
By Champion Layer;
1886 for the Year
lev Associated Pressl

TACOMA, wash, Oct. 3l.-"Iady
Jewel" said to be champion egg layer
OF the nation, laid another egg today at
the Western Washington experiment sta
ton at Puyallup, and closed her years
test with a total OF 1856.
The record, according to Supt. w. A.
Linklater of the station, beats the former
record of 1924 eggs in a year made by a
California hen.
Lady Jewell is a white leghorn and
is owned by H. NJ. feathers of Woodland
Clarke county. He values the hen at
$4,000.
Ten other hens at the station passed
the 800 mark for the year closing today
and one Of them laid 1872 eggs, also better
Ing the previous record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Groves
7aSfeleSS
Chill Tonic.
A Body Builder for Pale,
Delicate Children. Coo
AUTOISTS ATTENTION!

~ - NA0 n ~ "a a 4%AN WV
The commissioners have OBJ
tanned for the parking of auto
mobiles the following designat-
ed places:
Lot in rear of Manhattan
hotel: Entrance from east side
Baylen street between Garden
and Romano streets.
Lot on East Romano and
East Intendencia streets: En-
trance from Romano ST., east of
Bass Bldg, and entrance from
Intendencia st. east of Green
blatt Bldg.
Traffic officer in charge to
designate parking.
Other places will be desig-
mated later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
c. 0. d. Parcels Post
Department Opened

In order to take care of the increa sing
business, an exclusive c. O. D. parcel
post department with person to attend
especially to that work has been installed
at the local post office
Postmaster Forbes stated yesterday
that preparations are being made esrIv
lot the heavy amount of business that
VIII be handled during the holiday sea
SON Ihere is a noticeable increase in the
usual volume. he said, and the evcI,stI,a
department installed is not for the hoIidal,
season alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
SEEK MISSING GIRL

Pensacola police headquarters have
been notified to look out for Agnes Peo-
pies, 14-year- old daughter of Clip Peoples
of Canoe. Ala, who ran away from home
October q. The girl had been known to
correspond with a young man in Pensa-
cola and it was thought at first that
probably his presence here might have
influenced the girl to come to this city.
Investigation however, failed TO substan-
tate the belief. -...--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
cughly clean the little bowels and in q
few hours you have a we'll, playful
child again. Even cross, feverish.
constipated child loves its "fruity"
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
cause 1t never fails to work oil the
sour bile and poisons right out of the
stomach and bowels without gripping or
upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
Of all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
YOU must say California" Refuse any
ion.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

lon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
New CORPORATIONS

The office OF the attorney general
Las approved the articles of incor-
poration of the following corpora
tons, organized under the laws Of
Maine:
The Freeman Corporation, organ
lied Jan. 16 at Portland. Capital
stock. 800 shares, Of no par value:
nothing paid in; shares subscribed, I.
President, L. l.. Johnson. Portland;
treasurer, NJ. +. Foster, Portland;
clerk, A. Il. Farnbam. Portland: di-
rectors, the above. Purposes, a gen.
eral printing. binding and publishing
business, in all it's branches. APP
proved Jan. l..
The Eastern States Distributing
Company, Inc, organized Jan. - at
Portland. Capital stock, $4,000: all
common: nothing paid in; par value.
$40: shares subscribed. 3. President
and treasurer. John +. Barrett. Port
land; clerk. William l.. Husband. Jr..
Portland: directors. John +. Barrett.
Wallace j. Chadwick and Ralph A.
Downing. all of Portland. Purposes.
all kinds of trading business, princi-
pally real estate: acting as agents of
manufacturers, commission agents or
merchants, brokers or representa-
tives in the United States or posses
sions or colonies for any person or
persons. firms or corporations, domes-
tic or foreign. Approved Jan. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Industrial Accidents

Arthur L. Thayer Of Bangor, chair
man of the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission, has assigned hearings as
follows:
John Johnson VS.. the Great North
ern Paper Co; petition for an award
of compensation; hearing set for
Wednesday, Jan. %, ~ 1880 A. NJ, in
the municipal court room at MILL
nocket.
Ernest Mcdonald VS.. the Great
Northern Paper Co; petition for an
award of compensation: hearing set
for Wednesday. Jan. a5. at 1890
y. NJ, in the municipal court room
at Millinocket.
James r.. Mills VS.. the Great
Northern Paper Co..: petition for an
award of compensation: hearing set
for Wednesday, Jan. %. at 1890 A. NJ
in the municipal court room at
Millinocl;et.
James Brown vs.. the American
,, Realty Co.; petition for an award OF
compensation; hearing set for Thurs
| day, Jan. 26. at \. NJ, at the Piscat-
aquis Exchange Hotel at GreenNille
Junction.
Nelson +. Vondcll VS. the Hollings-
! worth & Whitney Co; petition foran
Yaward Of compensation: hearing set
| for Thursday, Jan. &c. at a. NJ, in
the piscataquis Exchange Hotel at
| GrCenyille Junction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

1t will be remembered that the
whole Kennebec valley became in
dignant over the dumping of crude
fuel oil by d steamer at Bath and at
a time when the tide carried up into
Merrymeeting Bay, to the added dis
gust and Inconvenience of the wild
birds.
1T will he of interest in that con-
nection," says Curator Thomas a.
James of the State museum, that
many sea birds are being picked up
along the Cape Cod shores, having
been killed by refuse oil being
dumped at sea. Mention is made in
the current issue of the Atco Fish
cries News of the effect of this oil
on the fisheries, claiming it is de-
structiVe to fish and in this connec-
ton it makes mention of the menace
to our wild waterfowl. IS follows:
"'Oil pollution is also a menace to
! our wild waterfowl; it is the cause Of
killing many thousand CT game birds
by their feathers being gummed up
with thick sticky Oil. This in every
instance means death to the bird
Even birds that have been picked up
alive and cleanscd have invariably
died. Exposure of the birds skin to
the refuse produces. apparently,
something like an acute disease. This
has raised the question as to the eff
feet of the Oil refuse on the human
, skin and it is now engaging the at
. tention of the Bureau of Cancer Re-
search. The matter is of special i'm
portance because of the dimensions
in Oil refuse to which, of late years,
bathers at summer resorts have been
subjected"
Commissioner Parsons says that
when at the recent fish and game
meeting in New York the subject of
oil pollution and it's effect on wild
birds was discussed, all agreeing that
it was disastrous to Bird life. Mes
sengers We're sent out and returned
with several dead birds, picked up in
the near vicinity and all killed by the
oil refuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Boston University 1912
Summer School, Ellsworth
Promises New Courses

Plans are being made for the Bos-
ton University Summer school al
Ellsworth, Me, during the coming
season. This important branch OF
Boston University VIII be bigger and
better this year than ever before
The professors and instructors who
Will give the courses at EIlswort h
are: Prof. Charles +. BelIatty. Prof
Hugh w. Babb. Prof. Walter j, Cog
gin. Prof. William G. Hoffman, Prof
Leo ID. O'NeiL Instructor Roy J.
Honeywell, Mr.. Isenbcrg, and Mr.. T.
c. Smith.
Among TIC suEs:acts to be taught
this year are: Advertising Cam
paigns: Business News Writing; Mu-
nicipal Government; and Laws of
Personal Relations and Properties.
An interesting course in THE Tools
of Advertising" VII also be given.
This course will incldde "A study of
design and paper used in advertising
and in printing of advertisements.
AIR. Isenberg will Introduce a new
course in "The Mathematics of Ad-
vertising." His new subject has ncy-
er been taught in any university or
college in the country. The course
will include a close study of the ex-
penses of an advertising campaign.
such as figuring the cost of paper
printing and publica ton, circulating
labor. and in general the methods of
advertising an article at the least
possible cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
How the Mothers Aid Cases
Are Distributed in Territory

"Where are those 1913 cases OF
Mothers Aid that you are investi-
eating now located" was the ques
ton put to Secretary J. +. Bagley OF
the State Board of Charities and Cor
rection. which also composes the
board in charge of the Mothers Aid
work
''They certainly are scattered over a
wide area" was the reply. land not
county is without its case. Saga
dahoc is the lowest, with one each in
two towns. PenobscoI is the largest.
with IS in 13 towns. The list by
counties. with the number of cases
and number of towns follows:
"Androscoggin. IL cases in 6 towns:
Aroostook, IS in "A: Cumberland. 10
in s; Franklin. in G: Hancock. 16 in
-: Kennebec. 90 in 13: Knox. in 8:
Lincoln, in 6: oxford, in a:
Penobscot. % in 10: Piscataquis, 8 in
9: Sagadahoc. in .; Somerset. 7 in
G; Waldo. 5 in 4; Washington, Is in
q: York. IL in 9. Total. 16S cases in
119 towns.
These cases also have included a
total of $50 children.
"The following towns in nearby
counties all have cases under investi-
cation:
"kennebec = ri on. Augusta,
China. FarIningdale. Gardiner, HALO
well, Oakland. Sidney. Vassalboro,
Waterville. Wayne, West Gardiner
and Winslow.
Somerset-Anson, Fairfield, Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Last Times Today to
See the Checker Girls
At the Opera House

Today will be the last chance to
see the big double bill at the Opera
House. Harry ingalls, and his
Checker Girls company will termi-
nate their weeks engagement tonight.
1t is a great show and is full of
songs, dances and novelties, with
funny comedians and dashing show
girls.
Pat O'Brine, Ivy Cohan. John Fa-
gan, Alice Upton, Ruth King and
Ollie Perkins, have some real wares
to pass out on the closing day. And
the dashing damsels of the chorus,
are sure some plump babies who can
sing and dance their way through.
The photoplay attraction is Ralph
Ince production Red Foam" taken
from the Saturday Evening Post sto-
ny of the same name, by William II.
Handy. 1.-TWO Men-and a Woman"
one with a smile on his lips and muir
der in his heart. The other cool,
calm-and dangerous-and then the
red foam of passion boiled over.
Huntley Gordon and Zena Keefe
are the stars.
Order your seats now by telephone
100. They will be held until 7.30 for
YOU. Matinee all seats IS cents. Eve
ming orchestra reserved 50 cents, bal
cony 50 ccnts.-Adv.