davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
SUPREME COURT
FIXES DATE FOR
ORAL ARGUMENTS

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 12.-tspeciaD.-
The Supreme Court has set oral argu-
rnent 70 be heard before the court has
follows
Tuesday, Oct a4-Flora Burch. Y. the
state: assault 20 murder, from Manatee
county.
Two forgery cases Of William Myers
v-the State, from DeSoto county.
Case Of Nelson Y. Goodrich. ct al
from Duval county.
Wednesday. Oct. 25.-Habeas corpus
case Of State ex rel B. c. Grantham V.
Louis Allen, sheriff from Dade county,
involving the old bad check law.
Habeas corpus case OF State ex rel F
II. Rand. Jr.. VS.. c. z. Brogden, chief
Of police OF Miami Beach. involving an
automobile speeding ordinance Of Miami
Beach and Dade county.
Murder case Of Chas. Breen, Y. the
State. from Dade county.
Announcement will later be made Of
the setting Of other cases for oral argu-
ment before the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
Kiwanians Discuss
Identification Of
Gulf Beach Highway

Discussion relative 10 the beausifica
ton Of the Gu1: Beach Highway. which
is now being rapidly completed. vote
OF WILLINGNESS to cooperate with the city
administration and Chamber OF Com
rnsrca in making the observance OF Navy
DAY. October -, a success in Pensacola,
and reading OF an amusing original poe m
b.. Doc Frazer featured the weekly meet
ing Of the Kiwan.s cub yesterday
Brave Leslie Partridge was named as
chairman Of 4 committee four other MEM
beers 70 De selected by himself, 70 confer
with the board of county commissioner
as to what preparations are being made
20 beauty the GuIf Beach high|ay. The
committee will also. after having con-
ferred with the commission. present
comprehensive plan at the next meeting
Of the club.
Much interest is being aroused through
out the country in the observance Of
Nav Day and mans are under way fo-
an elaborate celebration in Pensacola
Officials at the Naval Air Station are
now making arrangements for various
demonstrations and the k!wan1ans voted
their support yesterday in helping to
make IL q success
In his witty blank verse composition
Doc Frazer objected vigorously causti-
calFy-. p;ttfIll>- agains- being dubbed poet
laureate Of the club. a. a1pe,atlo7 thai
las come {, him as result Of recent
bsrraEeS Of poetic amusement he has
furnished his fellow members. Doe, in
setting forth his objection, stated he had
much rather be called just Doe and not
be referred to as poe" with all lis
c0aCornitant characteristics
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
Geological Survey
Report Is Issued

The fourteenth annual report Of the
Florida State Geological Survey has
been issued by Herman Gunter, state
~aologisr. a. Tallahassee. The book con-
siSts Of an administrative report OF the
mineral industries, and petroleum pos
sibiuties OF the state. and includes
geologic map OF Florida, That part OF
the report discussing petroleum possfbil-
ties says IN regard 70 the Pensacola
area
In this area the surface formations
include Miocene and later formations
The south and southwest dip observed
in the formations Of the Marianne
Chipley district carries the Oligocene
and Eocene formations 20 4 considerable
depth in this part OF the state. Thus the
lirnestones which lie at the surface as
far west as northern Walton county and
western Holmes county uaderhe Pensa-
cola at an unknown depth \ well drilled
at Pensacola will penetrate several hun
bred feet Of sediments, chiefly sands
and clays and shell uarls, before reach
ing the unestones which lie AZ the sur
face at Mariana. Chipley and in Wal
ton county. After reaching these lime
stones, the succession o. formations, al
though unknown by actual test, may be
more or less similar 20 that OF the Ma
-ianna-C hipley region, or may differ
owing TO changed conditions OF deposi-
ton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
SCHOL7 FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY
Well Known Pensacolian Died
Suddenly Yesterday After
noon Be Buried In St. Johns

Funeral services Will b. held this at
ternoor at 2:S0 from 915 North Guile
71arde street fer Max August Scholz. SIS,
who died suddenly at > o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his home, lI9 West Gov
eminent street. Interrert will be IN S.
Johns cemetery with Sorthup and
Wood in charge Mr.. Scholz went TO
work yesterday morning as usual, and
his death came as q severe shock 10 rel
atives and friends
The deceased vas native Of Germany
hut came to This country at the age OF
Is years. He had been = resident Of
Pensacola for eighteen years Mr.. Scholz
was former superintendent Of the Blount
and Brent Buildings. holding this posi-
ton for eleven years. during which time
he never missed q day. He was well
liked by every tenant in :he building. all
OF whom regret his sudden death.
He was . very faithful man. both to
his family ard vocation. and had few
y-,rFdl.. I.laasG-as One . thzse was
yscl....< GEr. Schotz aa1 bec5r1e an
-~se.t ,.dock-erd ian ana vas nearly
3 ways preses; when sailing races were
held.
He is survived by his widow Mrs.
Kate Scholx, son. Edward SchoIz of
this city, and a daughter. Mrs John Oh
iver ~ Key West. he also leaves
mother and sister. q Seattle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
new HUNTING
LODGE OPENS
lST OF MONTH
Will Be Located On Perdido
Bay On Alabama Side,
And Is Attracting Much
Attention

The opening OF a hunting lodge on
Perdido Bay. about twelve miles below
the Lillian Bridge. on the Alabama side.
will take place November l, IL was an
nounced by Alfred Vaughan and Jack
Williams. OF Selma, who were in PenSa-
cola yesterday. The promoters OF the
project have been quietly IL. work for
the past four months arranging the
grounds and preparing for the enter
tainment Of their guests at Rambler's
Inn. as the place viii be known.
The inauguration Of the lodge is said
TO be creating widespread interest
among AlabamIans Of the Montgomery
Selma district and already several large
parties OF from Is 20 20 have made res
ervations for the opening and will re-
main for ten days enjoying boating.
hunting. fishing and other sports. 9th
er parties are being formed. the mana
gers announced last night,
The place Is ideal in every respect for
the purpose. It is the old Hatch place.
situated in a grove OF stately oaks and
With all the attractions and convenience
es appealing TO the average sportsman.
This section OF Perdido, considered one
OF the prettiesr stretches Of water along
the gull coast, is particularly noted for
the LARGE fIocks Of wild ducks that win
ter there.
Large Hunting Acreage.
IN addition TO the duck hunting and
fishing. it vas stated. the owners Of the
lodge have secured large bird hunting
acreages which will interest the bird
hunters OF Alabama
Mr. Vaughan. who is yet 4 young man,
stated that he estimated that from g.
0o0 TO 5000 people would travel through
Pensacola this winter en- route 10 the
lodge And he also stated that in his
advertising campaign which has been
under way for several months, he placed
Pensacola on the route Of travel.
while we hope 70 particularly inter
est Alabamians," Mr.. Vaughan said, we
also exepect 20 receive good patronage
from the sporrsusn OF Pensacola.
The lodge and grounds have been
greatly improved ard all buildings re-
paired and made comfortable, it was
stated A tennis court has been laid out
and motor boats will be on hand for par
ties desiring 70 hunt on water and for
motor parties across the bay TO other
points.
Rambler's Inn is designed 20 fill long
felt want with Alabama sportsmen and
will be haven Of sport and good times
during the winter.
Although Mr.. Vaughan would not state
Ii is expected that the opening Of Ram
bler's Inn pressages the Inauguration cf
a numb OF hunting lodges and resorts
along the shores OF Perdido bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
PENSACOLA BOOSTED
In EDITORIAL FROM
BOATING MAGAZINE
Boating" Declares Yacht Club
Is Factor For Development
Of This City.

The October Issue OF Boating, pub
iished at Peoria. Ill. and official organ
o. the Sfississjppi Power Boat Assoc5a-
ton. contains an editorial relating 10 the
development OF the Pensacola Yacht Club,
in which II is declared that the club Is a
factor for the development Of the city
The same issue carries a long story on
the Upton Cup races at Mobile. in watch
the Pensacola Yacht Club tied the Sou
:he-n Yacht Club % New Orleans for
first place. This story carries a picture
OF Commodore Clarence Hutchinson OF
the local club.
The edttoria! on the Yacht Club as q
Pensacola factor follows:
In counting the assets Of Pensacola.
one factor for development, Is the Pen
sacola YACHT Club. the membership OF
which Is steadily growing and which Will
soon move into its coInmodtoUs new guar
tiers.
The purchase o. the concrete vessel
In which the yacht club VIII soon be
housed was n Itself a remarkable iRdica-
lion OF the progressive spirit OF the
membership and the recent organiza-
ton of . junior branch is another step
upon which the club IS 70 be congratu-
lated
The Pensacola Yacht Club has grown
from = very small membership with few
motor launches, 70 one OF the strongest
Yachting clubs IN the country. and
through it's activities Pensacola not only
enjoys means Of recreation and healthful
exercise open TO members and visitors
but also IS receiving some very env[able
publicity from this source.
The fact that Pensacola carried off
the Upton Trophy, presented 70 the Sou-
thern Yacht CLUB Of New Orleans as q
perpetual challenge cup: that the Sou
theru Marathon which is sailed between
Pensacola ard New Orleans IS the long
est annua! motor race in the ANIMALS OF
American yachting; that the Pensacola
Yacht Club conceived the idea OF a club
CHARTERED in the great concrete vessel
recently purchased and then successfully
carried out the idea. securing the vessel
at a sum far beneath what would gener-
ally De paid for such quarters as will be
furnished-au these and more enter into
the success which has followed the club,
in its activities.
But perhaps that which makes the
Pensacola Yacht Club a greater asset
than any other one thing is that rs ac-
tivtties are so suited 70 the city.
1T IS unique IN that Il makes an ap-
peal possible 10 no other organization in
Pensacola for there could be no other
club founded on any associations which
are 50 indissolub,y linked with the life
O. the port and which have as their
background the great outdoors and the
Gar reaches of water. with which the
name Of Pensacola i always connected.
The Pensacola Yacht Clubs example
should Re followed by all who love clean.
healthful support. and who see the very
best kind q civic pubncity-fo-. after all.
what is publicity but telling other peo-
pie what we nave. And Il the publicity
Is the right kind, then the ottener It Is
told the better
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
Parker Is Here To
Assist In Pushing
Highway Completion

c. D. Parker. OF Speed-Parher Co.
Louisville. ky. contractors for the con-
struction OF the GUlfbeach highway is
in the city and viii remain here for sew
eral days to assist his firms resident
engineer, Z. o. Orders in pushing the
work on the highway.
The bridge spanning Soldiers Creek
has been practically completed and will
be opened for traffic in a couple Of
weeks. Work is also welt under way on
the 14o foot concrete bridge to span the
head os Bayou Grande az Pleasant
Grove.
With z continuance Of the present
excellent weather there is no reason
why construction OF the highway should
not be completed TO the Bayou Grande
bridge by January 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
THE CILFILLAN SCOTT
PIANO METHOD

Mistakes are common all through
life.
Man miss takes and she becomes his
wife.
II you read this in Wednesdays
Journal,
Read II now with the mistakes cor
rected
II your hands could talk
One would say 20 the other
DO you know your part ~
NO, do you
No"
Then how in the name OF goodness
are we to hit the right notes. with the
right fingers. with The right touch, and
keep the right time
Cant be done. I wish belonged
% ~ income who would give me 4 fair
cEa@.,e, and show re exact:y what
I'm expected to do.
SO 10 / Day az day We ara
forced 10 scrau lble through piece after
place with the pedal u. all the wh.!...
and they call that 'r-e ctice':"
What is the Gildnan Scott Method
we are hearing about?"
Just what We need. He says
DO 3 little bit at a time. One hand at
a time. Not together till each. hand is
sure. No pedal till finger-V'ork Is sure"
Sounds REASONABLE hear he
is making good. Milton gave him
a dandy welcome last Saturday. Made
him feel Ike royalty. Mrs. D. r
Reads circle got together and pre-
scented him with & dozen pupils He
promised Milton two Saturdays
month, and now they want 10 know
what's TO be done If another dozen
want him.
His fee is TWO dollars for half
hour lesson out Of town"
Pensacola terms are-One lesson
per month, Two DolIars-Two lessons
per month. Three Dollars-Four les
sons per month. Six Dollars-At pu-
pills residence or al studio. 210 West
Romano. Phone 1913 ".
Beginners can save by having
weekly lesson. by Gufillan Scott. and
an advanced pupil alternately. Tor
Four Dollars per month. Several pu-
o.l-teachers are ready for this depart
-nent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
ICE IN MEXICO

Mexico city. Oct, 12.-The cold wave
which has persisted in the valley II
Mexico for the past two days. has ser
iously damaged the cora and bean crops,
according TO the reports received BY the
department Of agriculture. In some places
zee IS said 70 have formed. an almost
rIrhssr1 AZ condition here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
100000 Schooner
Is Sold for $3.50

Built az a cost OF approximately $780,
coo at the foot Of Palafox street during
the var the schooner Palafox changed
ownership yesterday for the gum OF S25e.
The vessel, which is said never to have
made a successful trip since she vas
launched. is now tied up az Bagdad in
the Black1ater river and was sold yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
DAMAGED STEAMER
MUST BE DOCKED
Shipping Board Officials Are
Unable To Make Complete
Survey OF Vessel.

The steamer Coithraps. OF the United
states shipping board. badly damaged
~ fire recently. will have 30 be locked
again before a complete survey can be
made, il was announced yesterday.
When shipping board officials Of New
Orleans, who were in the city several
days ago, attempted TO survey the lower
holds Of the ship they found that the
grease and water made 4 complete sur
vey impossible.
several holes in the huh must be re-
haired before the exact extent OF the
damage can be ascertatned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
MODERATE DISTURBANCE
OVER FLORIDA STRAITS

Al $50 O'Clock last night the local
weather bureau issued the following ad-
visory:
'sDisturoanceof moderate intensity cen
trail in vicinity OF Swan Island apparently
north or northwestward. Pressure al
swan island 2S.70. No strong winds re-
ported as yet but Indications are 90 =
crsastrg northeast winds becoming st-gEe
over the Florida Straits, sogEhVe7t C+1,t
q Nex!eo ard Tucat1a ctz2rf1=2 ara
s--o1E sntf:srE Winds ever 1.sseer7 Car
rfsaan sen within tha nevt = 70 81
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
"CaScaretS" lOc
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
an your nowe.s. Eeeg tine!

lean your hOfFES- = eel kAAS'
When you feel sick. dizzy, upset,
when your head IS dull or aching, OF
your stomach IS sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets TO relieve
constipation. No griping-ntcest Taxa
tive thartic On earth Tor grown-ups
and children lee a box. Taste ike
candy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR SHRINE TEMPLE
AT MEETING TONIGHT
All Shriners of West Florida
Invited And Initial Steps For
Building Expected.

Plans fo- the erection OF a West For
ida Shrine Temple will be discussed at a
meeting of the West Florida Shrine Club
TO be held az the Masonic Temple tonight
a 7:30 O'Clock. All Shriners OF West
Florida have been invited to attend the
meeting and it is expected that initial
steps will De taken toward the erection
OF the temple in Pensacola during the
early part OF next year.
The valuable piece OF property at Pal
afox and Wright street. where the Mann
house is now located was purchased sew
eral months ago by the Scottish Rite body
here for temple site. The status OF the
Scottish Rite building plans il not known.
but il is understood that the idea OF
erecting has not been abandoned.
The proposed Shrine temple and the
Scottish Rite temple are different pro-
jects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

terday by United States Marshal Peter
II. Miller 10 Harry Kahn OF Welles- Kahn
Company. following action in the United
States court.
The schooner was built by Mr. Welles
and he owned il until yesterday it was
stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
l'2lz2yy2zz{l 5 ..::.''I
Pen "a CHA. Fla. .

Pensa cola. Fla. Oct IS, 1922.
Sunrise. $50 a. III: sunset, SCI 2. n
Moonrise, $500: ufoonset, 1919 2. m
Next phase o. the moon Cast quarter),
October 13.
Next high tide about Z. II: next low
tide about y noon
TEMPERATURE
Highest, IS; lowest. IS; mean, IS; nor
NAL u
Accumulated deficiency this month TO
date, SIS,
Accumulated excess this year TO date.
1o7.
Highest OF record this time Of Year. Sc
Lowest o. record this tine Of year IS,
RAINFALL
For - hours ending 2. n. none.
Total for this nlonJA 20 ?. II, SIS.
Normal for October, +.0S.
Accumulated excess this month 10 date
SIS
Accumulated excess this year 20 date.
sol.
HUMIDITY
: = NJ, So: u noon, s.: : p. n. 3S.
BAROMETER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

The journal is the best ad-
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
HUMID

: =. n, So; Y noon, s.: : :
BAROMETER
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
MEMBERS TURN OLD COT
TON INTO ASSOCIATION
Believed that Better Price will be
Procured by Cooperative Sell
ing-M'Leod Leader.

Columbia, Sept. 14.-Thomas G..
Mcleod, nominated for governor Of
South Carolina, is a loyal member Of
the South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative association and one of
the most enthusiastic supporters of
the movement in the state. He was
vice-presldent of the organization
committee and spoke in many coun-
ties of the state in the organization
campaign. He was the first planter
in Lee county to sign the contract.
officials of the association said to-
day that hundreds of members of the
organization are turning old cotton
over to it. Under the terms of the
contract delivery of old cotton is OPP
tIonal but many of the members are
taking the position that if coopera-
tive marketing is good for the 1922
crop it is good for the 1921 and 1920
cotton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
Death of C. E. Wheeler, Sr.

At 2:30 o'clock on last Wednesday
morning Mr.. C. E. Wheeler, Sr, pass
ed away after a brief illness, at his
home in Florence.
Mr.. Wheeler was born near Lake
City sixty years ago and was mar
ried to Miss Jodie McGill at the age
of thirty years. He moved to Flor
ence some rs years ago and had been
in the employ of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway for a number of years.
Mr.. Wheeler was member Of the
Presbyterian church at Florence and
was buried at Indiantown Presbyter-
ian church on Thursday, Rev. Prid-
gett officiating. The ritual Of the
Masonic order was also carried out.
Mr.. Wheeler is survived by his wife
and the following daughters and sons:
Mrs. o. V. Player of Sumter, and
Misses Norvell and Mildred Wheeler
of Florence, and Messrs. ]. c., CO.
Jr., G. W., W. J, Ralph>~Jo John,
all of Florence excep1 E. Jr., who
has made Lake C his home for
a number of years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
News Notes From Salters.

We are having some real cool days
since Saturday which is great re-
lief from the extreme heat of the past
week or more.
The Salters Gin Co., is having its
plant worked over preparatory to gin
ing the small crop of cotton that will
be made around here this year.
Farmers are pretty generally pleas
cd with the Tobacco associations
handling of their tobacco this year.
The indications are that there will
be another bumper pea crop this year.
A large crop of hay has been made
and is now being cut.
Miss Jeanette Davis has gone to
Darlington to resume her duties as
one of the faculty of the Darlington
school.
Misses Lorena and Ann Lifrage
have gone to Winthrop College to
resume their studies the present ses-
sion.
Miss Mary N. Sparks has gone to
Coker College to continue her studies
the present term.
Miss Florence H. Stubs Of Ben
nettsville spent last weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. Matte Ferrell, here.
She left here Sunday afternoon for
Farmville, Va, to begin her duties
as a member of the faculty of the
Farmville school the present term.
Mrs. J. NJ. Sirss, Sr., Of Charleston
is visiting Mrs. Matte Ferrell here.
Mr.. E. H. Odom took his little son
to Charleston Sunday for a slight
operation on his nose. The little fel-
low stood the operation fine and Mr..
Odom brought him home Monday
morning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
Plans an Attack.

Constantinople, Sept. 2O.-lnforma-
ton that Mustapha Kemal Pasha
is preparing to launch an attack for
the possession of the Dardanelles In
spite of the exhortations Of Gen.
Pelle, French high commissioner, is
causing undisguised anxiety in Allied
military circles here.
It is not improbable that such an
attack will be made before the end
of the present week, it is stated.
The British, however, are declared
to be determined to hold the Straits
at all costs, regardless of how for
midable the Kemalists forces may be,
and regardless also of whether France
and Italy participate in the defense.
Many British subjects, including the
families of officers, are leaving the
city.
It is understood here that the
French Cabinet warned the govern
ment of the inadivisability of assault
on the neutral zone, but the nation
alists are believed to have replied
that the proposed attack is in the
nature of a defensive and protective
movement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
Underwood Gets Life Sentence.

Greenwood, Sept. 1S.-After delib-
Grating sixteen and one-haf hours the
Jurors in the case of R. Clayton I'm
derwood and Berry B. Hughes, charg-
ed with the murder of Oscar Mitchell.
Greenwood baseball player, reported
to Judge H. F. Rice this morning at
10 o'clock that they had agreed on
verdict of guilty with recommended
ton to mercy in the case of Under
wood but they could not agree on
Hughes.
Judge Rice then ordered mistrial
in Hughes case. In imposing the
life sentence carried by the verdict,
Judge Rice pronounced a warning
against the influence of liquor. I'm
derwood received the sentence without
a tremor but his wife, who had shown
no emotion throughout the trial, burst
into tears.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
John Fulton Killed.

John Fulton, colored, employee
of the Kingstree Electric Light and
Ice Co., at their plant here, was kill
ed this morning by coming into con-
tact with live wire carrying 23O0
volts of current. 1t is said that his
connection with the live wire was
made by attempting to reverse ends
with a slice rod which is used at the
boiler for breaking clinIers in the
fire-box and in over-turning move
ment of the rod it struck the high
powered wire.
Officials of the light plant stated
that it was learned that Fulton
suffered from a weak heart, and In
view of the fact that no marks were
left on the body to show where con-
tact had been ma1e. It is tho
this weakness contributed n,ate ---....1
to his death.