davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
300 ENLISTMENTS
AT CAMP BENNING
Limited Number of Vacancies in e9th
Infantry, 7th Engineers and
Medical Department.

Ninety-one men were enlisted at the
Camp Benning recruiting office during
the month OF January In addition
recruiting personnel from the infantry
school secured lac recruits at Fort Nc
Pnerson. Ga, and AZ at the air service
depot, Montgomery, Ala. Twenty five
enlistments were also made at Fort
Barrancas. The total enlistments for
Camp Bepning We're over 800.
There is still limited number OF
vacancies for high grade men in: 29th
infantry, nth engineers. medical de-
partment.
The chief requirements for enlist
ment are; Good moral character, ex-
cellent physical condition, good edu-
cation. no dependency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE BROUGHT TO
IA SUCCESSFUL CLOSE LAST EVENING
Delegates Attended Four Different Meetings During Day
Conference and Hear Inspiring Talks at EACH Great
est Thing of It's Kind Ever Attempted Here

conference the wonderful success that Il
has been.
-. We recommend that copies OF this
report be made and mailed to the various
schools and organizations here repre-
scented.
%. We wish TO extend to Mr.. c. P
Rigler, state boys work secretary for
Alabama and West Florida, our hearty
thanks and appreciation for the coopera-
ton and interest shown by him in the
work.
Respectfully submitted,
RUSSELL BURSON, Atmore, Ala.
FORREST COLLINS, Hartford, Ala
''THAD KEDRICk, Florala, Ala.
HARRY LEARY, Enterprise. Ala.
LAWRENCE ROGERS. Pensacola.
"GAYDON POST. Palmer College,
"DeFuniak Springs, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
WILSON FOUNDATION
ONE THIRD RAISED
Twenty eight States Have Subscribed
S35o,ooo Toward the Million
Dollars Desired.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE total o.
contributions to date in the nation
wide effort to raise q fund of $1,000
600 or more for the woodrow Wilson
foundation has reached $3.50, o00. IT was
announced here today by Hamilton
Holt, executive director. This is more
than one-third of the minimum goa
of the fund which is to endow the Wal
son awards for public service.
It was announced that two states
have completed over two-thirds OF
their quotas, while seven others have
passed the halfway mark. No state
has yet reached it's quota, though these
nine are all striving for supremacy
Mr.. Holt said. He named Oklahoma
the District of Columbia, Minnesota
North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee
Connecticut, New Jersey and Oregon
as those nearest the attainment OF
their proportion of the fund.
1.-THE greatest step in the past week
toward the goal" said Mr. Holt, was
accomplished by Robert w. Wooley OF
Washington, former member of the in
terstate commerce commission, chair
man for the foundation in the District
of Columbia. In spite of the curtail-
ment of work there following the thea
ire disaster, that district has increased
the proportion Of its quota raised by
10 per cent"
From Maryland this afternoon came
a report of the oversubscription of
the foundation quotas in two counties,
Frederick and Allegheny counties, both
strongly republican, have passed the
r.T- Il ctfIT OF apIy 20
land state legislature was addressed
yesterday by Mrs. Gertrude Breslau
Fuller on the plan to pay a tribute to
Mr.. Wilson.
West Virginia reported that Mason
and Gilmer counties had passed their
allotment and were still going"
Among the subscriptions received
today was one from an old Confederate
veteran, who wrote from Texas:
Il am lying in bed away from home
with stroke OF paralysis I am not
in touch with much of this worlds
goods, but I can express my feeling
for Mr.. Wilson. The voice of the mob
that Kissed him down will pass away,
but Mr. Wilson's name will go ringing
down the ages
Many reports of intensive personal
work done for the foundation by for
mer government officials have come
from all parts of the country. Newton
D. Baker, secretary of war under
President Wilson, opened his offices to
the public for one of the days of the
campaign and saw all supporters of
the foundation personally.
Among the larger contributors in the
q !.
Samuel w. Reyburn, Norman E. Mack,
George G. Davidson, Jr.; Mrs. Charles
w. Goodyear. Jefferson Penn and P1iny
B. McNaughton, each of whom gave
800. Offices where subscriptions are
being received in this city are at 80
Nassau street, fifth floor; 125 East
Fifty-ninth street, and IT East Forty
second street, room 504.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

The very articles you need most
are the ones we like to cut the
biggest swath on and we are
selling extra trousers at the low
est prices since 1914.
Patterns and colors to iibe with
the coat and vest you don't feel
like throwing away. All priced
so that every cent you spend is
suspended by your suspenders.
$3.50 to 50.
How is your Heavy Underwear
hanging out?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
REGULAR MEETING OF
YACHTSMEN WEDNESDAY

Members Of the Pensacola Yacht
club will hold a regular semi monthly
meeting at the club house on South
Palafox street on Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by the regular supper the pre-
pairing of which Secretary Frederick
is an adept.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the SAME to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
INFORMAL DANCE TO BE
GIVEN By MECCA CLUE

Members Of the Mecca club wii b.
fosts on Tuesday evening a. The 0sceoia
~ a. ar informal valentine bali which
.onaises 70 ee enc OF the brightest So
al events Of the season.
This pretty occasion OF 3. valen zine
.S-er:ng vii: BE carried out with beau
.euI decorations. hearts ane petted plants
making :he hall s lovely scene. The dir
shaded lights wifi add 70 the attractive
ess az the aaH. sending 8 rich mellow
low over he bright young girls gcwned
n their handsome evening fTocks.
Dancing viii be enjoyed between the
ours OF $40 o'clock ard midnight, when
he evening viii be mads mora pleasant
Is the aid or O'Brien Motta's orch estra
furnishing splendid music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
GILFLLAN SCOTT

London College Graduate Professor Piano Tecnc
Interpretation trains Concert Pans Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars month At pupils
dence studio 20 West Romano interview
before Il 7s1. Tie Piano Shop, q West Garden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
OBITUARY
MRS. EMMA BARRINeER

Mrs. Emma Barringer died st the
Pensacola hospital Sunday morning.
She was So years of age. Tho body
was shipped TO New orleans at noon
yesterday. The deceased was well
known in Pensacola. having lived here
q number OF years. She leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. !. J. Rogers of this city, and
one son, Eugene Mason Of New Or
leans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
b. & o. SEEKS A
SETTLEMENT WITH MEN

Chicago, July 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) With all peace ne
gotiations in the countrywide strike
of railway employees apparently at
a standstill today, attention was at
tracted tonight to the possibility
of government intervention and the
action of individual railroaCs In
seeking separate settlement with
their men.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
posted notices today that since the
Chicago consolidation efforts had
failed, it was NOW ready to CONFER
with it's men" in an effort to settle
the differences, and expressed con
fidence that an agreement could
be reached. Roads of the north
west are reported to have been ne
gotiating for settlement in thal
section for the last ten days. anc
southern railway was said to p'
pursuing a similar course.
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the shoI
crafts, in past statements has
maintained that any settlemen
must be on a national basis, al
though he has encouraged his gen
eral chairmen to confer with thu
carriers when the roads requested
such conferences. At strike head
quarters tonight it was said tina
Mr.. Jewell might have statemen
| tomorrow.
Railways Make Statement.
Eastern executives meeting II
New York today issued a statemen
rejterating their contention tina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
RECOGNITION Of
MEXICO DESIRED
BY WASHINGTON
u. S. Anxious for 0bregon
TO Make Effective Policies
Leading to Agreement;
UphoIds Property Rights.

Washington, July 20.-MeXican
officials were authoritatively quoteo
today as being desirous that the
Mexican government take what
ever steps it deems necessary 10
make effective the expressed poll
cies of President Obregon on ques-
tions which have impeded and are
impeding recognition of that gov
ernment. 1t is understood to be re-
cognized by the Washington gov
ernment that continuance of tne
present situation is fraught wtth
possibilities of incidents which
might develop into less friendly re-
lations between the two govern
ments, particularly in view Of the
application Of the Mexican agrarian
policy to the land held by Amerl-
cans under valid titles in Mexico
Want Titles secured.
The cardinal point upon which
the Washington government has in
sisted at all times is the security
of valid American titles in Mexico
to property of whatever nature. 1t
was again explained today that this
was the chief aim sought in the
treaty of amity and commerce sug-
gested to President Obregon, but
which he found himself unable to
accept.
Since the discussion Of the treaty
There has been laid before the
state department the cases of sew
eral citizens who invested money in
| the Mexican lands and who have
since been dispossessed of part or
Of all of the holdings by the MeXi-
can government by acts Of expro-
priation. The purpose, under the
Mexican policy, was to locate a
large land-holding class in Mexico
and the Washington government
was said to be completely in SYM
pathy with that purpose.
No Compensation Given.
It was pointed out, however. that
appropriation" in any accepted
sense, carried with it compensation
on a fair basis of the individua
whose property Is taken over by Q
government. And the Mexican gov
ernment has not as vet moved tc
make such compensation to Ameri'
can citizens whose property ha:
been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
FOREIGN INTERESTS
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

New York, July 20.-Increasing
appreciation by investors of the
value of the several loans issued
by the government OF tie United
States to defray it's expenses In the
world war is implied in the recent
vigorous rise of those issues on the
stock exchange.
In the last week virtually all
Liberty bonds scared to highest
prices since their periods of issue
and today still higher records were
made, The first ANS rose to
S101.28; tie third 4As touched
$100.70 and the fourth ANS sold
at s101.24.
Cheap money probably is a fac
tor in the steady accumulation OF
these bonds. much of the buying
evidently proceeding from finan-
cial institutions. insurance COM
panies and other corporations hav-
ing large cash reserves.
Rumors credit foreign interests
with heavy purchases of Liberty
bonds, since the beginning of the
year, when practically the entire
group was to per cont under
todays quotations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
INDIVIDUAL RAILROADS
SEEK SETTLEMENT WITH
STRIKING SHOP WORKERS
federal Intervention TALKED
OF TO END INDUSTRIAL UNREST
Leaders of Rail Lines in Washington to Con-
fer With Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee; Clerks on c. & 0. Go On Strike;
Troops Sent to Several Points.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Eastern railway executives went to Washington to-
day to confer with members of the senate Interstate
commerce committee.
With peace negotiations apparently halted atten-
tion directed to the efforts of individual roads to
effect separate settlements.
Eastern executives, meeting in New York issued a
statement maintaining that the strike is aimed at the
government, and not the railroads.
Strike ballots ordered sent to clerks and freight
handlers on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road.
Many trains added to the list of those annuled
by various roads because of the shopmens strike and
coal shortage.
Soldiers ordered to Hoisington Kas Rocky
Mount, N c., Aberdeen, N. c., and Concord, NJ H. be-
of strike trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
PYTH|ANs WILL
STOP IN SANTA
f ALBUQUERQUE

Especial Correspondence to The journal. }
santa Fe, July 20.-Efforts of
Governor M. c. Mechem and Hugh
II. Williams have succeeded in put :
ting Santa Fe on the schedule for a
stop of three and one-half hours
for the special train of the officers
and representatives of the supreme
lodge OF the Knights of Pythias, on
August 1. The special train, carry
ing 160 to ITS high Pythians, win
leave Chicago on July 20, for san
francisco, where the biennial con-
vention will be held, commencing
August 8. The train will reach
Santa Fe at S:15 a. m., and remain
until 11:45 a. m.
A stop will be made at Albu-
querque also, from 2:45 .. m. until
p. m. Williams said there was a
probability that Senator James f
watson. OF Indiana, might be in
|duced to make short address here.
Senator Watson is the supreme
Representative of the domain OF In
diana.
The folder that has been issued.
showing the itinerary and giving
valuable information concerning
the trip, says:
Upon information of Hon. Mer-
rift c. Mechem, governor Of New
Mexico, and Brother Hugh H
Williams, supreme representative
and state corporation commissioner
a three and one-half-hour stop mas
been arranged at Santa Fe. N. NJ.
the state capital and one of the
Oldest and most unique cities of the
UNITED States.''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
CONVICT ASKED
!. To TESTIFY To
LIES, He SWEARS
Paul Roman Says on Wit
ness Stand Mrs. 0ben-
chain Sought False Testi-
mony From Him.
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, July 20.-Mrs. w.
A. Osgood, a costumer, furnished
a surprise late today in the trial
Of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for
the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy,
by telling of dealings she had had
with Kennedy and his father, ]. D..
Kennedy.
The elder Kennedy, she declar-
ed came to her place last March,
at the time of the first trial of Mrs.
Obenchain, and asked for a
mourning costume for his wife.
II asked him whether he wanted
it for movie or for a funeral"
the witness said. HE replied I
am Mr.. Kennedy, the father Of the
young man who was killed in Bev-
erly Glen. My wife is to testify
today, and her trunks have not ar
rived. l want her to look as
mournful as she did in the trial
of Arthur Burch, for 1t makes a
good impression on the jury"
Mrs. Osgood told Mr.. Kennedy
she had no costume of the kind he
wanted. Mr.. Kennedy had denied
such q conversation took place.
Mrs. Osgood also testified that
the younger Kennedy had rented
costumes from her during his life
time, the last being in July. 1921,
| about month before he was slain
She said he was accompanied by q
| young man he introduced as Ro-
man, and the two had rented fe.
| male costumes, saying they were
! going to wear themNto party that
night. The witness said she heard
Kennedy say to Roman on that oc.
casion that another man hat
threatened to beat him up" If hi
should marry.
| Sought Fake Testimony.
| Paul Roman, now a convict ir
Folsom penitentiary, testified thai
Mrs. Obenchain sought to hav,
him give false testimony for her
Mrs Osgood said that after
reading Romans testimony in 6
newspaper, she told the defense
attorneys of her alleged dealing,
with the Kennedys.
Other testimony today included
contradictions Of bits of Roman:
testimony by Jail attendants.
Just before court adjourned to.
day, Jud H. Rush, chief defense
counsel, stated he had one more
witness to call who was not ther
in court. Attaches took this tt
mean that Mrs. Obenchain would
not testify in her own behalf, as OF
her first trial. Rush refused t.
say whether she would be a wit
ness: 1t had been expected sh,
would.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
GETS NO RESULT

Washington, July 21.-An effort
to settle the railroad strike at a
suddenly arranged conference of
heads of leading railroads and
members of the senate interstate
commerce committee here last
night was understood to have
failed.
Those attending the conference
said 1t row appears that strike
settlement was much more distant
and expressed pessimism over the
immediate outlook. viewing the
coal and railroad strike together,
The principal points in dispute
between the executives, who were
called here more or less secretly
late today, and the union. were
gone over in detail at tie confer
ence. together with the possibility
of legislation to meet the situation.
1t was said that no legislation was
practicable to deal with the pres
ent strike.
The rail executives. 1t was stated,
were insi7' ent upon three points
which the unions are demanding as
a recession % send the men back
to work. These are the seniority
rule. the restoration of the pension
status. and the estion of boards
of adjustment between the en-
ployes and employers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
HEAVY RAIN MONDAY
SAVES SPRINGER CROP

Especial Correspondence 10 TIE Jo"rrsl.)
Springer, N. M, July 2Q.-The
heavy rain which began falling at
10 o'clock Monday evening and
which lasted until after midnight,
was a savior for the crops in the
vicinity of Springer. The rain Yves
general, and reached far in all di-
rections of Springer. Ben Floer-
|sheim, manager Of the Jaritas
ranch, seventeen miles southeast Of
Springer, reports heavy rainfall.
|J. w. Lunsford, eighteen miles cast,
reports a good steady rain. Lee
Hobbs, of the French tract, says
that the rain was heavy and will be
the making Of crops on the tract.
Reports from Maxwell, Colmor,
Cimarron, Chico and Gladstone sLy
the rain was one of the heaviest of
the year. With one or two more
rains, the crops in this district are
absolutely assured. The rain OF
Monday night broke one of the
longest dry spells on record in this
district,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
AVIATOR KILLS
CARIBOU; DIMES
ON RICH STEAK

Dawson City, Y. T., July 20
Charles c. Prest, Nevada aviator
en- route from Buffalo, N. Y, to
Nome, Alaska, and Siberia, and
who was feared lost In the wilder
ness between here and Fairbanks,
is alive and we'll at Niger Head
Flat on Seventy-Mile river. rs
miles from Dawson, according to
word received here today, He was
forced to land there Sunday on ac-
count of engine trouble.
Prest's airplane descended in the
midst Of a herd of caribou. Ths
aviator killed one of the animals,
thus supplying himself with food.
He was found today by party
headed by Marshal Dudneymon on
the trail As miles from Eagle,
Alaska.
The plane was partially wrecked
when 1t landed, and, according to
Prest, cannot be raised from its
present location. The aviator will
proceed by steamer to Fairbanks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

formed. 1t appears to be the
unanimous opinion that such a
statute is not on the state statute
books and that new laws will have
to be made without delay If New
Mexico desires to put herself In
position to take advantage of the
McNary bill within the next five or
ten years.
Association Formed.
The Middle Rio Grande Reclaim
alton association has been formed
and now has several hundred mem-
bers and several thousand dollars in
its treasury, but 1t can not fully
meet the requirements of the Me-
Nary bill without further author
ity obtained from state laws.
Speaking Of the chances Of tho
middle river project not being
among the first to be started by the
reclamation service due to unpre-
paredness on the part Of New Mex
ico, Governor Mechem pointed out
yesterday that there are now
twenty-five states all ready to take
advantage of the bill the moment
1t Is passed.
II believe the McNary bill will be
one Of the first passed at the next
meeting of congress-" Governor
Mechem declared, III New Mexico
is not prepared to meet the pro-
visions Of the bill immediately
upon itsspasage. there Is little doubt
but that the first fund of $35,000.-
600 as provided by the bill will
have been appropriated for other
projects and the middle valley will
have to wait five or ten years be-
fore it can again even get into the
limelight with the reclamation
Service"
Speed Necessary.
The next congress meets the first
week of December. The next state
legislature meets the first week OF
January. If proper laws are not
passed before the regular meeting
of the state legislatures $50 that the
reclamation district can be legally
(COntlnue0 on Rng0 Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
FAV0R|TE COMES
IN fifth; UPSET
GRAND CIRCUIT

kalamazoo, Mich, July ~ (Dy
the Associated Press. )-Close i'm
ishes in which the winners of the
four events were crowded all the
way and forced to go the limit in
order to annex each heat. was the
feature of today's grand circuit
racing bill.
An average time of 2:06 2-3 was
made in the twelve heats raced.
In three of the twelve miles 1t re-
quired decision from the judges
stand to determine the winner. In
several other miles less than a
length separated the first and Sec
ond horses, with the field close up.
The big upset of the day was in
the 2:07 trot, when Main Lick, the
favorite, finished fifth in the-three
heats with Pop Geers' Peter June
leading. King Watts was second III
the first mile, but was obliged TO
give way to Miss Ellen Todd In the
remaining heats.
After winning the first mile OF
the $4,000 Columbia hotel purse for
2:13 tretters with The Laurel Hall
Walter Cox was obliged to draw the
eastern colt on account of lame-
ness, after which Tommy Murpnv
drove Princess Etawah to victory IN
straight heats. The Murphy mare
finished behind the Cox entry in
the opener. Voltage and Walter
Sterling split the third honors.
The best time of the afternoon
was hung up in the 2:12 pace. when
the southern filly Aboacci. the
favorite, travelled the second heat
in 2:04h. The Thomas entry took
the race In straight heats, with kine
Bingen and Robert M. taking turns
at hurrying the winner along down
the stretch. Lee Tide and Noble
Argot were even up favorites in the
2:19 trot.
The Cox entry Travelled true to ex-
lpectations by taking two of three
heats, finishing second to Frederick
X. in the opening mile, while the
best the Geers horse could do was
trail the pair except in the second
mile, when the Memphis star came
In second in q closely punched fin
| ish.
The crowd was the largest that
ever attended a grand circuit meet
ing in Kalamazoo on Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
OHIO TROOPS SENT
TO NINE CENTER

Columbus. O., July 20 (by the
Associated Press. )-Governor Da-
Wis late today ordered national
guard troops now modified to
proceed Immediately into the coal
mining districts, and also ordered
additional units modified.
Three infantry companies. one
machine gun company and one
motor transport company began
entraining Immediately for Cadiz
Harrison county. for use in the
eastern coal fields. Another COM
pany of infantry at Lancaster will
be held in readiness for operation
in the southern fields.
The troops ar, not to be sent d.
rectly to the mines, but are to be
held at Cadiz and Lancaster for
quick movement to points where
they may be required, Governor
Davis said, In directing the troop
movement, the chief executive
said urgent appeals had come to
him from both the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney of Harrison
county, as they considered local
means inadequate to insure order
in that territory.