davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

ing a tolerable portion of Pensacola in
tact when November L rolls around.
And. mothers, don't give little Willie
anything to eat today so he will have
a sharp appetite for biting apples to-
night And, grandmothers. gather a
good supply of spooky "reminiscences and
you will be the most popular one at the
party this evening. And here's word
for fathers. If you can't find the wheels
to your speed wagon today, calm your
self and remember when you were young
and put stink weed in granddad's pipe.
SO, go to it folks Do your stuff. Get
into the spirit of the thing and forget
YOUR age for once tonight. For Hal
iowe'en. or AlI-Souls Day comes but
once every SO weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

shipments in carload lots to other mar
kets, at better prices than can possibly
be realized at present for Escambia
county produce. Also, it will mean
closer contact between the country peo-
pie and the people of the city Of PEN
sacola, which will result in a better feel
ing all round and be OF benefit to both
the city and the country residents Ny
observation shows that the nunicipal
market plan has been a success wher-
ever it has been properly conducted, and
feel that the same thing will apply to
Pensacola"
JAMES MAcoIsaoN: 'I am strong
for the market idea. Pensacola should
have had this market in operation long
ago. The plan is working especially fine
in New Orleans, and results should be
equally as gratifying If the proposition
: is properly handled. 1t will benefit the
people of Pensacola and will be a big
advantage to our friends from the coun-
try upon whom we depend for our vege-
tables,
J. A. KIRKPATRICK: The market
will mean that we can get our vegetab bles
and produce direct: II will mean that
the things we buy from the market will
be fresh and wholesome. believe in
eliminating the middleman insofar as
possible, where the farmer is concerned
Producers who bring their vegetables to
any kind of license or tax. The plan
Will give the farmers. better prices and
encourage them. The market should by
all means be in central location. I do
not think the market will affect the busi-
ness CT markets and grocers, who would
probably buy their stocks from the farm
ers at reduced rates where a sufficient
quantity is purchased"
FRED w. MARSH, President of XII
wants club and Pensacola Motor Club:
"It is probably the most important eco
non1ic problem the city is faced with
now
n. I. sEA5URG, Lumber: will do
more to bring city and country people
together than anything. Centralized dis
tribution is better than miscellaneous
distribution
A. r. WEBB, President Escambia
Poultry Association: 'I have seen such
a market operated in Grand Rapids.
Mich. and Richmond and they impressed
me as good thing. Eventually, too, the
market would, imagine, be fitted with
a cold storage plant. I can see now that
it would prove beneficial"
LEE Mcdonnell: Every progress
sive community has outlet for the pro-
duce of adjacent territory. If this mar
ket would serve that purpose, let's have
it. The farming section, or back coun-
try, of every community is the strength
cf that community and it cannot be neg
lected."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
ASK RESTRAINT
AGAINST GRAIN
FUTURES ACT
Com mittee r e port
Charged Department
Agriculture Lack
Cooperation.
By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Lack CT proper
cooperation by the United States depart
ment of agriculture in the consideration
OF the national legislation is charged in
a report by the legislative committee of
the principal grain exchanges of the
country. The report was made public
this evening
Ihe report was a factor in the filing
CT petition today by the Chicago Board
OF Trade for an injunction restraining
the government from enforcing the grain
futures act, and an order preventing en-
1orcement of the law pending a hearing
on the petition November 13, was issued
by Federal Judge Carpenter. This ac-
tlon is the first step on the part of the
grain exchanges to test the constitu-
ticnalty of the law.
The committee in the report which
covers a two-year period of legislative
turmoil, outlines evidence placed before
the senate agricultural committee, which
1t declared. showed clearly the unsound-
ness of the law the supreme court found
unconstitutional.
AS a result Of a series of conferences
between representatives of the grain
trade and the secretary of agriculture, -
the report says, there was evolved a
number of amendments which, in the
opinion of the grain trade. would, If
adopted, make it possible for the ex-
changes to function under the act If
fairly administered
The bill was reported out for pas
sage" the report continues, without in
cooperating many of the most important
suggested amendments after it seemed
probable the senate committee would
adopt practically ALL" of the proposed
changes.
Declaring. section three OF the bill con-
tained IAN arraigninent of futures trad
ing unsupported by evidence the re-
pert said it was evident throughout the
hearings that the intent of the depart
ment of agriculture was not that section
three should convey an accurate picture
Of the operations involved in future trad
ing. but should establish a firm founda- =
tion for the contention that future trad
ing was affected with a national public
interest, that it was at times a burden
upon, or obstruction to, interstate
commerce and that consequently federal
regulation was necessary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
fascist HEAD
CONFERS With
king EMMANUEL
Populace Cheers When
Benito Mussolini
Cries Long Live
the King"
(By Associated Pressl

ROME, Oct. 30-Benito Mus
solini, the Fascist leader, who
triumphantly entered Rome to-
day, has undertaken the govern
ment of the country with men
of his own selection. He came
to Rome on the invitation of the
king, with whom he had long
audience, after which he named
his ministers.
Prior to the selection Of his cabinet
and directly after his interview with
King Victor Emmanuel, Mussolini. ad-
dressing the great crowd from the bal
cony Of a hotel, declared with great en-
phasis:
We have not accepted the fern OF
ministry but have accepted the form Of
government"
He laid great stress on the word gov
eminent" at which the crowds cheered
And" he added. ITALY will have
government from now on"
Mussolni then called upon the crowd
TO acclaim:
Long live the king; lcng live Italy:
long live the Fascismo"
The fact that the former revolutionist
now 1taly's premier, placed the king first
was commented upon and cheered by the
multitude.
Wearing a black shirt and showing
traces Of his long Journey by train and
automobile. Mussolini presented himself
this morning before the king who greet
ed him warmly. The square in front OF
the quirinal was filled to overflowing and
Fascist and regulars joined in keeping
order.
The Fascisti appear TO be the only po-
htteat party remaining in Rome. II any
communists are left, they are Keeping
closely under cover. while the other par
ties refrain from showing their feelings
The Fascist outside the city are any-
ious to enter as they have been suffer
ing greatly because of the heavy rains
Mussolini and his staff have discussed
the manner and the time of their entry.
which will probably be tomorrow morn
ing The general confederation of labor
has addressed a warning to all workers
to disregard the appeal for general
strike issued by the communist trades
union committee. The confederate ad-
vises the workers to remain calm and
patient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
British Press Says Law's
Election Stock On Drop As
Lloyd George Stock Rises

istration' have caused considerable an
cry feeling on the part Of the prime min i
ister's heutenants, the more especially as
in the election campaign they are feel
ing their inferiority in oratory in COM
parison with their opponents.
Moreover. Stanley Baldwin, who is Mr..
Bonar Laws chief lieutenant, is general
ly thought to have been somewhat tact
less from an electioneering standpoint
when he declared that there would be
no immediate reduction in taxation. AL
together. in the general estimation Of the
press, Mr.. Bcnar Laws stock seems to
be in falling market, while the Lloyd
George stock, the newspapers assert, Is
rising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
Couple Get Five
Years For Theft
Of Auto At Jax
(By Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 30.-J. r
Wilton and wife, Helen Wilton, were
sentenced to five years each in the state
periitentiary today by County Judge
Peeter. following their pleas of guilty
to a charge growing out of the theft of
an automobile and ready cash from Har-
ry Atlas, local merchant, last week.
The woman induced Atlas to give her
a ride in his car. according to her story
at the hearing, and at a lonely spot on
the outskirts of the city her husband
appeared by re-arrangement. Atlas
was bound to a tree stump and the cou-
pie fled with his machine and a small
amount of money. They were arrested
later at Fernandina. They, readily ac-
knowledged their guilt and asked for a
speedy trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
PROBE MONTANA'S TWIN
MURDER BE REOPENED
CRy Associated Press)

IAVRE, Mont. Oct. DEMONSTRATION
of the fatal shooting of the Rev. Leonard
J. Christer. rector of ST. Marks of the
Incarnation Episcopal church, and OF
Mrs Margaret Carleton, wife of former
district Judge and member of the
Havre congregation, in the Christler
hcme early Friday morning, will be re-
.opeued if new evidence to contradict that
already produced can be found by inter
ested parties. County Attorney Max
Kuhrs announced tonight
4 coronor's jury Saturday night found
that Mrs. Carleton had done the shoot
ing. hut Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte, Mrs.
Carleton's mother. does not accept the
verdict as final and is endeaevoring to
find new evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
Martin Now Heads
= Florida Vet Bureau
CBv Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE Oct. 30. - Captain
Henry F. Martin today took over his du-
ties as head of the Florida sub-district
office Of the United States vets bureau
in accordance with his appointment sew
eraI weeks ago to succeed f. NJ. Brad
shaw, dismissed from the service.
The Florida bureau under the admin
istration Of Captain Martin, will carry
more Importance and authority that
heretofore, it is understood. under a pro-
gram recently inaugurated in the vets
bureau Of decentralizing in part, the dis
trict headquarters. Much OF the work
recently handled by the district office In
Atlanta in the rehabilitation OF former
service men. will now be done by the
sub district offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
(By Associated Press

LONDON, Oct 30.-There has been a
slight lulI in "big gun election oratory
today. The new prime minister. Mr..
Bonar Law, moved into his official resi-
dence in Downing street and will hold
his first cabinet meeting tomorrow. He
is still experiencing difficulty in com
pleting his ministry.
Mr.. Lloyd George and Lord Birkenhead
in their recent speeches at Glasgow made
great play with the mediocre political
capacity and attainments Of the states
men the prime minister had gathered
around him as compared with those who
remained loyal to Lloyd George, and
these personal attacks en- the new admin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
HELD FOR VIOLATING
ANTI-TIPPING LAWS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Charged with
violation Of the anti-tipping law in Civ
ing s25 to an auditor of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. detailed to
investigate the books of his firm. Wal
ter L. Hopkins. secretary to Wynllop
Hallenbac. Crawford Company. printers,
was held in 5000 bail for examination
Thursday.
The auditor, directed to determine if
an overcharge of 100000 had been made
on an $80S, 600 printing job done for the
Western Union was given the $25 in the
presence of detective, it is alleged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
One Killed, More
Than Dozen Hurt
In Factory Fire
CBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-One man WIS
Killed and more than dozen persons
were injured tonight when a five story
factory building on South thirteenth
street in Brooklyn was destroyed by
fire.
A report which could not be confirmed
said fifteen girls We're trapped i'm the
upper floors Of the. building. occupied by
Shirt factories as the flames swept up
from the cellar and ground floor which
was used as a plant for the manufacture
of shelIac by the Kasbier -Chatfield Co
A hasty search Of the building by fire
man at midnight, however. failed 10 re-
veal any Of the bodies Of the girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
" "Geometric Art"
Startling Note
Painting Exhibit
(ey The Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct 30-"Geometric Art
a new movement in painting, which
seeks to express life and soul in geo
metricaI lines instead of in the soft
strokes of the conventional school OF
painting, strikes a startling note in
the 18th autumn salon, which holds
its vanishing day tomorrow.
Artists of. ten nationalties, includ-
ing America. have hung in the eX-
hibition more than fifty Zine pictures
which make the followers of cubism
seem hopelessly conventional. The
contributors to the new idea are en-
thusiastic over its possibilities, be
lieving the movement will eventually
contribute a new school of art,
Geometrism treats of conventional
subjects. such as nudes. landscapes
and interiors. but employees carefully
worked out lines according TO the
rules of geometry. The pictures are
said to have keen appeay for mathe-
maticians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
Say Mrs. Phillips
Fled After Murder
(By Associated Press)

Los ANGELES. Oct. 30.-The story
of the flight of Mrs. Clara Phillips after
the Staying of Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
was begun today in the trial of Mrs
Phillips for murder. and the prosecution
brought out that Mrs. Meadows at the
time of her death had s85 unaccounted
for as yet.
Mrs. Peggy Cafe. who witnessed the
Staying testified Mrs. Phillips took the
woman's pocketbook.
The cross examination Of Mrs Cafe
was brought to an abrupt close today.
She stuck closely to here direct exarni-
nation story OF the tragedy. Deputy
district attorney Frick said the cutting
short of cross examination would enable
him to close his case sometime tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
THE WEATHER

NORTHWEST FLORIDA: Unset
tied. probably showers Tuesday and
Wednesday; little change in tempera-
ture.
EAST GULF: Moderate to fresh
southeast and south winds and wealth
er partly overcast. probably Local
rains Tuesday.
WEST GULF: Moderate TO fresh
shifting winds, weather partly over
c.st probably local rains Tuesday.
over Caribbean Sea and Windward
Passage: Moderate to fresh northeast
and east winds. weather partly over
cast. probably local rains Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
RECEIVERS WOODEN LEG
CRv Associated Pressl

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Oct. 30-Nathan
r. Chamberlain. who has wooden leg,
slept peacefully as a thief entered his
lodgings, unstrapped the artificial sup
port and removed S340 secreted inside.
Chamberlain woke today to find the
wooden leg under his bed. He notified
the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
AauArANIA REACHES cHERsoURo.
CBy Associated Press)

CHERBOURG, Oct. 30.-The Cunard
line steamer Aquatania arrived here this
evening after a tempestuous voyage from
New York and landed two hundred pas
sengers. The Caxonia also arrived. Ow-
ing 10 the tempest she took three times
her usual time tc make the trip from
Plymouth During the voyage she re-
.ceiyed several distress signals from boats
caught in the storm,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

around it. thinking of nothing but
witchs broom, and then look at the
moon over your left shoulder and-pro-
vided the night is dark enough-yOu'n
win your Juliet Cor Romeo within the
next six months
And, you young Pensacolians, have
Your fun. But keep Your merry making
within reasonable bounds, for the blue
coated authorities of Pensacola have
grabbed a weeks supply. of sleep during
the last two days in order to be wide
awake tonight so as to insure there be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
New REPORT ON
RAIL STRIKE
1874 Miles Trackage
Signed Under Balti-
more Plan, Says
Statistician.

rm., l''F Associated PreSs)
Ill.,. |.'' Nct 30.-A total OF 1854
-r. -" hatiou'S railroad trackage is
,.. a- 'dsiug been signed under the
M; "n ending the shop crafts
r.. nnared with 92.1G1 miles
f, w.. .hdcrcudent or company or
D.. ..-. H.c"vdinE to up to date fig
.I ~, 5> railroad statistician,
D ":3Hc today.
.,.., '.''"ry Of roads negotiating set
.H'. tac strike called last July
s.a ,a"' IS class one carriers ac-
I'm Baltimore plan. fostered by
|. N... head Of the strikers. and
.,' .fm. president of the Bal
|el .''' NN.o and David Warfield,
s... ". he Scaboard Air Line. 1t
+, ''...''s 40 class two and five class
p, .'..', "'h having signed the Bal
s-roon.nt.
h :.>d statement OF the reads
.-ro"mcnts with independent
h, unions. the statistician
'''- - have followed this plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
ROME ENTERED E1 TRIUMPH BY fascist
COLLINS And
SpOOOks Will
Mix Tonight

who stole my gate last night? And
who put the COW in my kitchen and
hung the family cat down the chimney
and stuck pumpkin faces all over my
Ford and poured glue over my door
knob and crammed chewing gum in the
key hole?" If l lay my hands on the
pesky rascals, I'll ----------
Whoa, wrathful citizen, stop and re-
fleet a moment. You will be lucky if you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

have a cup and saucer left to drink
your coffee from Gf someone doesen't
substitute pokeberry seed Unsteady for
today is Halloween. Tonight is the
night when witches roam the cobwebby
skies and cats are given supernatural
powers and the homely pumpkin be-
comes invested with the idea to scare
the wits out of some unsuspecting pas
ser-by.
You who are love-lorn. Just go to the
graveyard tonight, pick out the spookiest
tombstone in the lot, walk thirteen times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
FOUR INCHES OF SNOW

CHEYENNE, Wyo., OOct. 3O.-Lander
was digging itself out of the four inches
of snow today, with more still coming
down. The storm throughout the state.
1t was said, was highly beneficial to
the farmers and ranches rs in many
nIaces the range was so dry that the
grass was brittle enough to break off
and blow away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
suggestions.

That was the statement given by the
city commissioners when interviewed on
the proposition of municipal market
for Pensacola after adjournment of the
regular weekly meeting of the board
yesterday afternoon.
In sort of round table discussion the
commissioners mentioned the fact that
the movement had been up before and
that one time, several years ago. a cer-
tain location was designated as a place
where the farmers could park their wag-
ons and trucks and sell directly to the
consumer. 1t was admitted. however,
that there was very little organization
to this attempt.
THE greatest trouble about having it
at some downtown location" said Com
missioner Frank Pou, IFS that the wom-
en- don't like to come downtown without
dressing and they had rather buy what
ever they want. If they can get it, off
the wagons"
This comment from Commissioner Pou
was regarded in the humorous light, and
Commissioner Pou Joined with Commits
sioner Frank Sanders and Mayor Bayliss
in saving that Tire board WasHfor the
municipal market providing the people
want one.
A meeting called for the purpose
of formulating a definite plan with
reference to the proposed municipal
market will be held in the Chamber
OF Commerce auditorium Nov. IS.
1t was announced yesterday. The
meeting is to be attended by repre-
sentatives of Escambia county
truckers and farmers we'll as rep
.resentatives of Pensacola interests,
and it is believed that formal steps
looking to the establishment of the
market will be taken at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
II Pensacola Wants
Market Well Work
For H--City Dads

If the people want a NUM-
cipal market, if they de-
lieve it's a good thing for
Pensacola and Pensacola
people and show sufficient
interest, then it's up to us to
give it to them. We are in
office to serve the people,
and if it's a municipal mar
ket they want we will do
everything we can to give
it to them. We are open to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

Full leased wire reports 81
Associated Press, Newspaper En-.
terprise Association and other
unriVaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

-,. osper That Men, Women and
cs,.drsn Read
,.. Conformation a Bigger and
oa, PENSACOLA; Unadulterated
| BelIg;.-.oIsn1; A Square Deal for
h,01,.errsrk discussion Of the Prob
Az a, the Day Without Partially
Evening star., 1922-01-07
REAL ESTATE CLASS
TOLD OF FINANCING
Y. N. c. A. Members Hear
Interesting Lecture by
Morton J. luohs.

Financing Of real estste projects
was explained to members Of the real
estate class ct the Z. n c. A. this
week by Morton J. Luchs. vice presi-
dent Of tho Washington Real Estate
Board. Sessions were resumed Tues-
day night following the holiday r..
cess.
Mr.. Luchs told the class that ss per
cent Of the propositions presented to
q real estate broker Involving the sale
Of real estate had to be ananoed-
that is. new mortgages had to be Sc
cured or existing mortgages readjust-
ed to meet the requirements Of terms
desired by either the seller or the
purchaser.
Care Essential.
While the broker in such trans.
actions primarily represents the own.
or. Mr.. Luch's emphasixed the fact
that great care should be exercised in
the matter Of adjusting mortgares
from the standpoint Of the purchaser.
Every protection possible should be
offered the purchaser In 50 arranging
the mortgages that the payments and
carrying charges would come within
the financial ability Of the purchaser
Mortgages also should be arranged 40
that the purchaser would not have an
unexpected curtail confront him a
year or two after he makes his initial
payment.
The financing Of large deals, It was
explained, Is fundamentally the same
as financing q moderate-priced home.
Apartment houses or business prop
critics that usually carry large loans
are catered to by a special class Of
investors. while mortgages secured
on moderate priced dwellings are held
by all classes Of investors.
Three Groups Presented.
In q general way 1t was outlined
that financing Of real estate is d.
vided into three groups-dwelling
houses and other medium sised prop
critics. financing Of building operations
and financing Of subdivision opera
tions. In the development Of q sub
division 1t was pointed out that mort
cages are generally so drawn that
the land might be released in sections
upon payment of an agreed amount.
In this way certain lots could be
decided free of incumbrance as q basis
for building developments.
At tho next meeting of the class on
Tuesday, January 10, F. X. Wholley
director Of the better business bureau,
will discuss the question Of advertis-
ing and publicity.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
SIX RESIDENCES SOLD.

Six residences were sold this week
through the once Of Boss 4 Phelps.
A homo At 27oa woodley road. re-
Gently completed BY ". G. & A. N.
Miller. was purchased by DR.. George
Barnet Tribe. The house Is Of brick
construction with two stories. There
Is q garage for two cars.
Mary e. Brown purchased q large
brick house at 1907 L street north
west from tho estate Of Frank ].
Lewis. This house has twelve rooms.
two baths. with hot-water heat and
electric lights. 1t is under rental at
the present time and will be held for
investment purposes.
A house recently completed by Hugh
A. Thrift. 17oS Kenyon street north
west, IN Mount Pleasant. was bought
by Annie M. Deane. This house is of
colonial style. having eight rooms and
attic. front and rear porches, hot