davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
SHIPPING BOARD
+ CANDIDATE IS:
STILL UNNAMED.
to Remain
Till Merchant Ma
rine Legislation
Disposed Of.

-,e .7... ..Hnted TO select n
.a-..,.,, ..,- .. 't',o the race for
,..-r r..... ,..r.l,~ e. succeed Fred
.. -r.r..a ~ Mobile. had not
s,-r., -. ..r.....rt on. a nominee at
... ,.. aEht. 1t had been
.s.s1 g.. ...,...s OF the committee
,.l-.a, ,H... candidate would be Sc
.-..s ,.-..,..... 80 reason was as
.r,.sa h. .-3s.''.r members last night
n. thor ns..:> ~ make a selection.
,-salM'.a t'~c:~ dispatches from
.,-rrg,- .-' ugAt stated that Com
..->...r Tcaan~an yesterday notified
. .~a. ua5>er ot his intention to place
+, ~. -.aa.,.r in the hands of President
-..ne u9, that az the request of the
q,ruse ,au. agreed to continue as a
.n1Isr ,t ',n board until congress has
>n..a3 .. ,aa pending merchant ma
H~ v#mrs.u gave as reason for his
...a:,l' '.e acquisition last week of
a jg.-.n-han tcr- Herald, which. in
.'.r 'o As newspaper properties at
..,e required ns personal attention.
f-. no ,a.'. ,ha, hv could not longer
a,e himself from the publishing
..-.r .s the dispatches said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
TIE WEATHER

Florida: Unsettled. probably show
ers Thursday and Friday; little
change in temperature.
Extreme northwest Florida; Show
ers Thursday; Friday probably fair;
little change in temperature.
Winds: Hatteras to Key West:
Moderate cast over south and fresh
southwest and west over north por-
ton: weather partly overcast; proba-
bIv local showers over south portion
Thursday.
east weather overcast and showery
Thursday.
West Gulf: Fresh north and north
west. weather overcast, probably
showers Thursday
over Caribbean Sea and Wind
ward Passage: Moderate easterly
and weather generally fair Thurs
dav: pressure relatively low and fall
ing slowly over Gulf of Mexico but
no disturbance of Importance indi-
Gated at present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
Statesmen Must
Change Policies
Exporters Told
fBv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Insistence by
tbe people of all nations that statesmen
change their political and economic pol
icies. is the only means Of averttng an
annroaching world catastrophe. Sir George
Paish. English economist and former ad-
visor TO the British treasury, said tonight
in an address prepared for the 18th an
nuai convention of the American Manu- :
facturers Export Association.
1.-THE statesmen. of all nations, he de-
c,sred. "are engaged in a common effort
20 nrevent the nations from meeting
their. obligations to each other and thus
rad,,c,ng the whole world to bankruptcy.
Already the policy of the statesmen OF
T1urope is fast bringing the strongest ma
tions Of Europe to ruin and before long
the statesmen of the other nations OF
tho world. if permitted to 90 SO. WIil M
bring their countries into similar
condition. ,,,
1T is. therefore. Of the greatest possloie
moment that the business men ana peo-
pies of all nations should seek to nnuer-
stand and to realize the disastrous con-
seuuences that must ensue from the
nresent policies of those responsible ZOE
national and international anairs aho
should insist upon such change OF pollcE
that will avert the catastrophe to"arus
which the entire world is now moving
with ever-increasing rapidity.
Sir George charged that the Cnted
states was contributing to the general
economic chaos by it's new tariff law ana
hN, refusing to accept payment for any
~ the obligations due her in any medium
or exchange other than gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
BRIDCECERTAIN
IS PREDICTION
OFHERRINCTON
Con mis- sioner Sure
There Will Be No
Hitch in Plans
For Project.

Members of the state road department
are all with us strong, and ! feel GER
tain that the Escambia river bridge will
become reality in the not distant fu-
ture'' declared County Commissioner J.
NJ Harrington last night following his re-
turn from Tallahassee where he with
other Escambia and Santa Rosa county
officials appeared before the board Tues
day to urge the completion of the pro-
posed project
Everything is lined up for the pre-
Nninary survey, and I do not believe
there will be any hitch in the plans The
probabilities are that actual work on the
structure will be started early next year
The survey will include the most practic-
able route, fill, steel and creosoted wood
bride.
1--WE promised $175,0 900 by the first of
the year. with an additional $65, 900 the
year following. The prospect of securing
the bridge is unusually bright and in
my opinion it is virtually assured
Commissioner Harrington with the other
members of the committee, Commissioner
l.. S. Gilmore, Commissioner H. E. Candy
County Engineer W. T.. Wheat and Coun-
ty Attorney r. 2. Reese, returned to PEN
sacola yesterday. They appeared before
the state road department Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
NAVY DAY IS
APPROVED BY
THEPRESIDENT
Harding Assures Navy
Personnel of His
Hearty Concurrence
In Plan.
(Ey Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-President
Harding's approval Of the celebration by
the nation Of Navy Day on Friday is
formally expressed in n letter from the
President to Secretary DENLY made pub
lie today at the navy department. IT
was written in answer 10 Mr. Denby's
report that plans for the celebration over
the country had met with "v-ry cordial
response"
1T is Well for us 70 have in mind tho;
under program Of lessening navy arma-
ments there IL a greater reason for main
tanning the highest efficiency. fitness. ana
morale In this branch Of the national
defensive service" the Presidents letter
said. Il know how earnestly the navy
personnel IA devoted to this ideal. and
want you 10 be assured Of hearty con-
curreuce."
Commenting today on the Navy DAY
celebra ton. Secretary Hughes declared
il would be upon a basis Of relative
naval strength that I'VE would enter in
future conferences 70 make agreements
for limitation and it would he folly to
undermine our position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
German Woman Is
First Glider Pilot
(Bv Associated Press)

GERSFELD, Germany. Oct. 25.-Frau-
1eIn Hanson Of Madgeburg, plotting a
glider. remained in the air five minutes
today in a Harth- h-Messerschmedt ma
chine. She was forced to land because
the vertical steering gear had not been
suitably installed. the machine coming
down on its side. She is believed to be
the first woman to successfully pilot a
glider
Herr Hentzcn. who made n memorable
three hour flight in a glider here last
August. made another flight today which
is claimed to be unprecedented in that
he succeeded in gliding off the eastern
slope of the mountain in very slight
easterly wind. He remained up forty
minutes and landed smoothly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
YEAR SEARCH
FOR SLAYEROF
DEPUTY ENDED
Nan Arrested In Fort
Myers Believed
One Wanted In
Old Case.
lBy Associated Press)

oar ,,.-2F Annotated PTeSS)
a. ,.''''N Do Oct. 25.--A search for the
NM, o' deputy sheriff of Jackson
Ay y', ,,'ch Which began seven years ago, in
h., |'" when Frank Mckenzie, Of
|n.S una 70 alleged to have shot and
lt,, o'3n'v who had searched his
wy ''o]"n goods. has been brought
5,. 'ose. according to Sheriff Francis
hA,. -'T37se county, who said that
NV 'seA a7.o 70 Identify a man known
, ". a' Word Myers as the slayer.
b, NJ, N'T'. raturned early today from
h, I'5'F @ where he went after learning
lss,,,S men know as Ward had been
u ~, '"t-e on a charge in oonnec-
e. ",'" 87 alleged violation OF the
ss,,E'.N, EN'. 4 relative of Mckenzie ac-
AK5,.s "@ sheriff, II was said. and
>' ''' "a" would go into court and
H., NJ ,,'" ~ the man wanted for the
y m, '.- "e'ative, Mr.. Karel said. will
gs,. IL r'"ard offered for McKennie's
~ =, ." euepect's Identity is proved.
~. Omitted that he knew little
H. .. ot the case, not even, he
IA +, "." Of the deputy who was
Hs nod on the case. he said,
tk,,, ." OF Sheriff A. J. Lewis. OF
n @ M,,, who expressed the belief
aS e,,' was in Orlando or some
d" nth or central Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
Alleged Eye Witness
Names One of Slayers
In Hall-Mills Murder

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Oct. 25-
Mrs. Jane Gibson alleged eye. witness OF
the Har-Mils murder. signed state
nent today giving the name of a woman
who, she declared, was one OF the slay-
ing party, and reports Immediately were
circulated thatthe arrest of the woman
prominent since the start among those
under Observation-Disclosures imminent.
, Wilbur A Mott. special prosecutor in
charge of the case, was quoted to the
effect that there might be an arrest
within an hour. But tonight Mr.. Mott
added to his quoted utterance a phrase
which he says he used in the first in
stance-"or in two weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
cARruRE BOOZE CAR

WEST PALM BEACH, Oct. 25--Two
men, giving names OF II. Wilson and Ike
Trafnor, were arrested here early this
morning by a traffic officer at first
charged with violating the city traffic
ordinance by speeding and having only
one headlight. Taken to the police sta
tion officers noticed that the car was
stored with bottles. Investigation dis
closed that the car contained about 500
quarts Of liquor. Supersedeas bonds of
x1,125 each were fixed by police judge
Earrnan after the men had been sentenced
to pay fines of $500 each and spend so
days in Jail upon a motion for "A new
trial in a higher court. The car bore
Montana license.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
Longer You Wait
More They Cost

The longer fellow puts OH paying
his citv taxes the more the bill will be-
That is in line with the discounts being
offered for prompt payment by l.. W.
Wells, city tax collector. During octooer
a discount of two percent Is allowed.
during November the discount is shaVeo
off little and 1 IL percent IS aIioWeu.
0re nercent is allowed during December
and the straight amount will be exacted
after the first Of the year.
Tax Collector Wells announced yester-
dav that city taxes for 1929 are now
payable and he urges the property owners
70 taka advantage of the discounts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
Directions Issued
For Christmas Mail

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25th.-Christmas
mail for officers and men Of the navy
ST. lps in European waters will be carried
on the e. &. S. Sapelo. leaving Hampton
Roads. Nov > and should reach that
station by Nov !, bearing the address
''Via L. S. s SapelO," the navy depart
ment announced. Mail intended TO reach
ships on the Asiatic station should be
addressed Via L. 8. s. Vega" and
care Of the Postmaster. San Francisco.
The ship win leave Mare Island for Pearl
TIarbor Guam and Manila on December
l. and Christmas mall should reach San
Francisco by Nov. 29.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

Negro Jailed
for Theft of
Gold MOLars

Jailed for the theft of gold teeth!
Such was the predicament of Jim
Hawthorn, negro, yesterday. He
is the second negro now in the coun-
ty jail in connection with the theft
of a gold bridge belonging to Joe
Johnson, about two weeks ago. The
gold. molars were valued by Mr..
johnson at $3.50 and they. were miss
ing from his pool room on South
Palafox street
Charlie White, negro. was arrest
ed several days ago and during
sort OF third degree at headquarters
he told about a dozen different sto-
rtes about the teeth. He told that
he had left them with another negro
TO sell for him, but denied that he
was the ono who stole them. Later
he admitted that he was lying on
the other negro who runs a place on
Tarragonna street.
Both White and Hawthorne will
have an opportunity to explain to
Judge c. Moreno Jones, of the court
OF record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
OPERA SINGER. res1teles

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-Matiarn
Margaret A1atzenauer. opera singer. ap-
peared in the superior court today to
give q deposition in the suit for divorce
filed against her by Floyd Glotzbach,
Del Monte. Calf, chauffeur. and was
taken into the judges chambers with
her attorney. 1t was announced that
the deposition would be taken in secret.
The question of jurisdiction must be de-
termined before the case can so to
trial., the singers attorney having made
the claim that both parties are resi-
dents Of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
MAYOR URGES
EVERYBODY TO
JOIN IN EVENT
Most of Program To Be
In Charge of Naval
Air Station
Here.

Tomorrow the flags will fly.
Pensacola will celebrate Navy
Day. Mayor J. H. Bayliss has
set aside the day as a holiday
and urges all the people to Join
IN the celebration by way of
showing their appreciation of
what the navy and the personnel
at the Naval Air Station have
done for Pensacola.
The day is being celebrated all OYER
the country. but here in Pensacola.
where the blue uniforms Of Uncle Sans
Jackies are seen daily, navy day has a
particular significance.
Although cooperation has been OK
tended by the various civic organiza-
tions and the municipal government TO
make observance Of the day a success.
for the most part the program which has
been arranged will he in charg4. of th.
men OF the Naval Air Station.
Reduced Rates Granted
Reduced passenger rates were granted
by the Louisville and Nashville and il Is
expected that number Of out -of-toyyn
visitors will he in the city 10 witness
the events.
John a. Merritt, chairman If a special
committee of the Chamber Of Commerce.
TO help make local arrangements for the
day, has appointed William Fisher 70
deliver the Introductory address at the
high school tomorrow night at the exer-
cises there.
Perhaps the event looked forward to
by the greatest number of Pensacolians
is the football game between the Au-
burn Reserves and the Naval Air Sta
ton eleven at Maxent Park at 2:30
O'Clock Auburn is sending a strong
sound to Pensacola and it is certain that
the event viii be a hard tussel
The balloon ascensions at 10 o'clock
from the East Hill playground. several
plane flights. concerts by the ". a S
band and the appearance Of the Air Sta
ton Glee Club at the high school Friday.
night are features also.
Days Programme
Some of the events scheduled for to-
morrow are as followws:
At 1000 a. m. three HIS flying boats
will fly formation over Pensacola. Thesa
boats will be controlled by radio tcle-
phone from the Electric Shop, Soutn
PalafOx street. Pensacola. After exc
cutting various maneuvers these plan,s
win return TO the Naval Air Station.
At $50 p. NJ. a Free balloon race will
be started. Two Free balloons will be in
flated at the playground in last Pen
sacola, and it is planned that thes" free
balloons will pass over the football field
at Maxent Park. This VIII be the fi-st
opportunity for Pensacola people 10 Sec
free balloons in flight since tn" closing
of the lighter -than-air activities on this
Station in August of last year.
Three in land planes will stunt oyer
the football field either before IN" gam
or between halves This is the first tim.
JN's have bceen seen in stunts hy th-
public since the opening Of the land
plane school at this Station. Thee
planes flown by expert pilots. will "m-
gage in sl types of stunts. and this fea-
ture Of the days exercises promises -
be Of great interest
Radio Activities
At 1880 the Naval Air Station Ba"d
will give a concert at the Naval Air STA
Continued on Page Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
HALTs CHURCH SERVICE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Oct. 25.-
Eaarly. mass at the st. Mary's Catholic
church was almost broken up this morn
ing when an unidentified tourist from
New York state walked behind the altar,
ordering the priest to stop talking and
to allow him to continue the service.
Another priest called the police. Two
officers failed to quiet the man even
after blackjacks were used. Two other
patrolmen were called before the man
was overpowered and placed in jail. An
examination as to his sanity Will be
made Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
Jife Is Shot And
Mortally Wounded
By St. Cloud Man

"Ef-'Nr'o. oct. 26-The eighteen year
n.f" " George Brown Of 81. Cloud
81. perhaps mortally wounded. by her
.,l.auJ a. S o'clock last night, accord p
m telephone report received this
owning tT3m s. Cloud By the Orlando
2ruins sentinel
The reloit stated that Brown, VINO is
vcnty-oue YEAR OLD, shot his wife three
Taos orce in their home and twice as
lo attempted to escape Physicians de-
ared that shr has no chance 10 rer0ver
Brown. who had Hyod in St. Cloud all
s. life and was well known throughout
-.rola county had never been in
.uh.C before. il was said lie was
a-iJsl less than six months ago. No
2sou for tie killing was given. His
%, "ho Was conscious at times after
a saco'mE declared that she was not
'e 10 say wGat had prompted her hus-
md 80 attempt To take her life.
{ don know why George shot me-"
le .e >5.d to have told attending
'c'a1s and authorities who questioned
90 about tEt affair.
e." rs0If said that sheriff's posse
naN0s thorough search Of the coun-
ar1dd s Cloud and that police
eli 'tss of this section Of the state
a'e heeu notified to be on the lookout
2 Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
ROBBERY CASE CONTINUED

WEST PALM BEACH. Oct. 25.-On
motion Of counsel for the defense that
important witnesses could not be pro-
cured on such short notice, the trial OF
Hanford afoblcy. Roy Mathews and J. c.
Middleton. charged with holding up the
baui. at Stuart Fla, on May IL. was
continued Yesterday until the winter
session of the circuit court by order of
Judge F.. I. Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
SEVEN GET HEARING FRIDAY

WEST PALM BEACH. Oct. 25-The
oven msn held in jail at Okeechobee in
injection with the murder of John
la'.c5 oi that city on Oct. IL will have
hearing before Judge Davis in West
aim Beach Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
10 man heid are: Buster Duke, Joe
ballard Rube Galloway, Harvey Hale.
eN phpre, Frank Hale and Harry
MA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

~. oaper That Men, Women and
tadren Read
A., Platform: For a Bigger and
.,ter pensacola; UnaduIterated
s.,,.--,rlsu; A Square Deal for
em crank Discussion Of the Prob
s ',,., o. the Oay Without Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

Full leased wire reports Of
Associated Press, Newspaper En-
terprise Association and other
unrIvaIed features.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
MINISTRY NOW
 ACTIVE IN FRANCE
PoinCare and His Colleagues Take Charge-VOte of Confidence
 Seems Certain.

Paris, Jan. 19 (By Associated Press)-France's new ministry made its official bow to the country today with the re-assembling of parliament to hear the statement of policy framed by Premier Poincare and his col leagues in the cabinet recently formed to succeed the Briand ministry. A substantial majority for the new gov ernment when the question of con- fldence came up was predicted by ex- periencd parliamentarians who have been canvassing the situation.
 Forecasts of the ministry's state ment declared it would voice the gov ernments determination to make the treaty of Versailles the basis of it's policy, demanding of Germany that she come to decision to make good the obligations undertaken when she signed that pact.
 The position to be occupied by for mer Premier Briand in the parliament tary activities of the immediate future was officially settled today when M. Briand was unanimously chosen by his party the socialist republicans, as member of the foreign affairs commission of the chamber, upon which he sat before becoming premier.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
RELIC OF REVOLUTION
Key Check, One Used by Traitor Ben edict Arnold, is Found in an Old House in Brooklyn.

New York, Jan. 19.-What is be- lieved to be the key check that served Gen. Benedict Arnold's staff officers whenever they unlocked official doc uments, Is one of the revolutionary relics acquired by the field explora- tion committee of the New York his torical society, it was learned today.
 The key check probably assisted the traitorous Arnold the night he re- moved military plans from West Point and came down the Hudson to meet Major Andre of the British. It was found in the ruins of an old house in Brooklyn, and with 1t were about two dozen copper coins of the stamp of George II and George III. Arnold, it is known, after his defec- ton from the Continental army, lived in New York as long as the British held the city.
 The check is made of lead, about one eighth of an inch thick and about three inches long. On one side is stamped, "Arnolds staff and on the other, Con. army"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
CLEANING UP MEXIA
First Week of Military Rule in Texas City Results in 1l8 Arrcsts-Much NIOonshinc Taken. d

Mexia, Tex, Jan 19.-The first week of military rule in this mushroom oil city netted 149 arrests on various charges, including violation of pro- hibition laws, gambling and other vio- lations reminiscent of oil boom crimes, according to a military an- nouncement.
 General conditions have improved, but they are far from satisfactory, said Gen. Jacob Wolters, commander under the martial law proclamation. He added that thousands of undesir- ables had left the city, and Continued:
 "One thing is worthy of notice: of all the whiskey seized since we came here, only one quart and one pint D old time liquor. The rest is the pro- duct of illicit distilling. It contains from two to 30 per cent of fusel oil. Much of it even in cold weather is warm, the result of concentrated lye mixed with corn mash to expedite fer mentation, yet. we catch representa- tive, intelligent citizens, some of them wealthy, under the influence and in possession of this stuff
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
City Items
Victor records reduced at MoraD':

Victor records reduced at MoraD's,
 -advt The annual meeting and parish sup per of the Stanley Memorial church will be held Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
 Stuart Helberg of Lincoln street has returned to work at the office of the Russell and Erwin Co.,, after a few days illness.
 S5c Victor Records now 75c, at c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 The condition of c. s. Ramsey of the Citizens Coal company who has been seriously i'll at his home on Garden street, is today very much im- proved. The final dividend in connection with the bankruptcyoof c. c. Palmer of this city, will be declared at a meeting tomorrow in the office of Referee Edward N. Yeomans at Hart ford.
 Engine Company No. was called to the home of 1sadore Berkowitz on Lyon street early last evening" The draughts on a furnace were left turned off, and smoke from rubbish filled the house. There was no damage done. The regular meeting of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. F. will be held this evening.