davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 15.-With
hate SO intense that it has killed all
her love, q grayad, w'rinllled, grief
stricken old mother hopes-prays-that
two of her children and two grand-chil-
dren will go to the electric chair.
After devoting her life to the suffer-
ings and sacrifice of bringing UP a fam
lily of u in the Ghetto of New York,
Mrs. Jennie Katz, 73, is bent on seeing
part of her own flesh and blood pay the
death penalty.
No mark Of Cain will satisfy her. She
wants only death and revenge.
When her chiIdren--Max Katz and
Mrs. Minnie Reisler, wife of John the
Barber" well-known figure on Broad
way-and two of the Reiser boys arc
put on trial in New York soon for the
daughter. Mrs. Katz will be the star
witness against them.
''I will tell what 1 know she says.
"and 1 hope that the law won't be
cheated"
Her First interview.
Trembling she went on.
1t was the first time that she had
been interviewed.
"Imagine that you had a pet dog" she
said speaking rapidly. You had it for
years and loved it,
'It stood by you through trouble and
despair and watched over you faithful
ly You loved it more than anything
else in the world.
Then one night, while it was lying
by your side, your house was broken
into Your pet was shot down without
warning or proVOcation
You heard it moan in pain
Imagine that-and. remember
That it was no pet dog that was
killed. It was my young daughter-the
child l loved best!'
Can't Forget Forgive.
Silence The old lady's lips kept NOV
ing, but there was no sound. She was
praying
TT does no good" she continued after
a few moments. MY Bertie is gone
with her went all my love I have
no more now.
"I can never forget or forgive. To
my dying day I shall see her lying there
looking up-and me helpless. l shall
hear her means.
Another lapse into prayer,
Her devotion to the memory Of the
dead child and her vindictiveness to-
wards those charged with the crime,
have broken up her family. Most OF
her children arc against her.
"She is the cause Of the whole trou-
BILE" saws one daughter living in the
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
FARNPRODUCE
PRICES RALLY
DURING WEEK
Increased Industrial Activity
Also Marks Past Week
in Business Circles.
e. Associated Pressl

N~W ynPN oct l4.-Better prices for
.s-- .~aau..s and evidence Of increased
,i.s,~a' activity marked the past week
oeness and finance. A rally in grain
~.cas ,lne oddly enough at a time when
Use lear that the crisis in the Turk
.n .I..v had been passed. It was attri-
we'd rart1y to reports Of smaller crops
s5-oaa N any event. December wheat
.ose % about $1.09 a bushel, which Is
sopr3l.wately 10 cents above the recent
H,--esr7 crop estimates made public
s- tss department. of Agriculture Mon
"a, show. on the whole, very little
large Wheat is now placed at $40 0.0O0,-
,.' bgsheIs, or 5000, 900 less than in the
--evoIs government estimate. while corn
Is er1ected to yield 1858. 900, 900 bushels
r." q 90 000 bushels less than was fore
av on September /. In other words,
shgcda0t crops of cereals will be avail
a3e Cotton meanwhile rallied to above
8, cents A pound.
~Aztle mills evidently are planning to
..teed their activities and are providing
,r their needs in the matter of the
s'arIe Existing prices are over cents
7--ve the recent low and are materially
N7.e than one cent below the high of last
Reserve Business Grows.
TIE weeks federal reserve statements
hcate both an increase in the volume
~ tuslness and movement OF funds to-
aa-d agricultural districts. The reserve
-a.to Of the system is now nearly five
s- cent below the peak which was
.alched at the close OF the season Of
sr-1mer dullness. It is still, however, ap-
.reNtmately seven percent above the cor
.synondiug figure for a year ago. Dis
.ou.ts. deposits and note circulation con-
aur 70 grow. Meanwhile, the tendency
.q ,oVard slightly firmer conditions in
he money market, although no sharp
.iep in the cost OF commercial accommo-
Nations la anticipated,
Dvereubscription OF the treasury's new
sue Of 50 year 4 "A percent bonds is
.s gardod as A favorable indication as to
re condition Of the investment market.
The nea bonds, which were offered to the
, 1GIe az $500 900. or thereabouts are pri-
oart'v designed 70 provide the funds for
1se redemption OF $50, 600 900 in victory
lotes which have been paid off, the
,hief maturItes which win have to be
AIKEN care OF before next July will be
5000 900 in war savings certificates,
which the treasury proposes to refund
,"lo new treasury savings certificates,
and q 900 600 900 in victory notes.
Not 10 Olstrub Market
Financial quarters believe these opera =
)rs will be accepted without disturbing
Continued on Page SIX
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
REFUGEES ARE
BEING DEVOURED
ALIVE BY FLIES
Condition Is Terrifying as
Bodies of Men and Horses
Remain in Streets of
Stricken Smyrna.
CBv Associated Pressl

ATHENS, Oct. 15.-Turkey's sugges-
ton that the Near East peace confer
ence be held at Smyrna should be re-
jected once for all by the powers if they
have any consideration for the health of
their delegates, in the opinion of Ameri-
can relief workers. some of whom have
arrived in Athens from Smyrna with
strange skin maladies requiring medical
treatment. They report sanitary condi-
tions in Smyrna as unspeakabIe, with
the bodies of horses and other animals
and of some of the Smyrna residents
who were killed in the disaster still in
the streets.
Harry Ellsworth Boyde, of Pittsburg,
Pa. auditor of the international com
mission of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Turkey
arrived here yesterday after escorting
700 refugees to Mitilene aboard the u
S. Shipping Board steamer Casey. Mr..
Boyd said to the Associated Press cor
respondent today:
THE 700 refugees just taken from
Mitylene were the last to be taken out
OF Smyrna. Their condition was terri
flying. These people were actually be-
ing deVoured alive by flies. 1t is so
throughout Smyrna, for the flies, thirty
ing on the decomposed matter lying
about, have multiplied by millions.
NO girls between the ages of Is and
25 were found in our band of refugees
they had been taken by the Turks.
This skin eruption is appearing in
Athens among foreigners who come in
contact with refugees. 1t also is devel-
oping among those who meet refugee
workers. The indications are that i'm
mediate, effective organization is nee
essary if serious pestilence is to be
avoided in Greece"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
NEXT MOVE OF
LLOYD GEORGE
IS A MYSTERY
Manchester Speech Has Not
Served to Turn Away
Sharp Edge of
Criticism.
~ Associated Pressl

iN%TNE. oct. 15.-Pren1ier Lloyd
Fao-rn ret1rned to London today. He met
VIVA q hearty reception from crowds Of
@..r'rer7 and had a long conference with
.0"o1 Churchill. secretary for the col
\" "hu-ohiI will be in charge Of the
o"oot" when parliament takes up
matter II ratification Of the new
@"1a"'-lon. and as the necessity
ring ~7tjfication before December
.a<97 t's ask a weiGhty one in con-
.N Win any possible early appeal
~ country, Il is assumed that the
%lo'ect vas threshed over
nTen.e-s speech at Manchester
""E ea"os political circles complete
.'ss :" nrognosticate the next po-
,a' movement. II is generally supposed
ue Will aa an early dissolution, al
.'.s' This supnosition does not arise
"S' a'oE the premier said at Man
7' " ~ from a general review OF all
s7fs In the existing situation.
.a "rre minister has any definite
u" slccessful concealed them from
1'"'v."Stor audience. His apology,
a"E described his speech, has not
49,. % urn away the sharp edge OF
g." "t"y levalled at his Near East
M, '"... r. l.. Garvin, in the sunday
renned ono OF the most scath-
..'" iw"nts OF that policy yet seen
l'.. l''..'.'.F ont how. owing to the existence
'ae cabinet OF two diametrically
'd policies, it had been impossible
""'5.," 4 policy leaning towards Tur-
f .'' "~rnring that the government
32d fallen between two stools
.a@ that The government had spent
Co.. 'w"nty and thirty million pounds
NS in war preparations ony TO bring
.. .'' back into Europe in a more firmly
'>rd position than before 1914,
We were supposed to have won
Near East in the great war. not
remains, while tho loss Of our
.2lfc Is unparalied in our rela-
t1 the Moslen1 world To autago-
80, ''.auonus,y Russia. Turkov and
-.- - mere madness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
New Bonds Are
OVersubscribed
Over a Billion
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. fC. The
treasury's new offering of 100000
coo of 1-2 per cent thirty year
bonds has been oVersubscribed ap.
prOxinately 81 ,ooo. .ooo, 900, it was an.
nounced today by Secretary Mellon.
Books for cash offerings closed at
noon yesterday.
Subscriptions for which ga per
cent Victory notes or December IS
treasury certificates are rendered in
payment, will be received and al
Iotnents will be made in full until
October 81. Approximately $780,
600. 600 Of such subscriptions already
have been allotted in full under the
terms of the Offering.
Subscription received to date, &C
cordna to reports in hand. were said
TO aggregate more than $3.50. COO
ooo Of which about $500. .oc0. 900
reprcsented cash subscriptions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
Britain to Pay
First Interest
On Loan Today
lRv Associated Press


NEW York, Oct. fs.-creat 7ri-
tain will make the first payment OF
interest on her American war loans
to the United States government to-
morrow when checks and treasury
certificates totaIina $5o,ooo,ooo VIII
be paid to the federal reserve bank
here for the general account of the
treasurer Of the United States by j.
p. Morgan and company, acting as
agents Of the British government
No explanation has been torth-
ina as to whether tomorrow's pay
ment will be considered by the
British government as part payment
Of accrued interest on 5ritain's dent
or for the amount of last years m
terest. Under the terms of the loans
the accrued interest may be refund
ed. The only information available
locally was that the payment VIII DC
"for account of interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
CLAIMS FRANCE is DUE
CREDIT FOR ARMISTICE

TOULON, France, Oct. 15.-France,
not Great Britain, is entitled to the chief
credit for bringing about the armistice
agreement with Turkey, said NJ. Frank
lin Bouillon, the special French envoy
to the Near East, when he was shown
Premier Lloyd Georges speech upon his
arrival here today aboard the cruiser
Metz. He left this evening for Paris,
where he will make full report to
Premier Poincare. before publicly dis
cussing his mission to Mustapha Kemal
Pasha.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
FARM AND GROVE PROSPECTS
IN STATE SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Baltimore Champ
Of Minor Leagues
(By Associated PrcssD

ST. PAUL Oct. 15.-Thc Baltimore
International League champions won the
Junior world series 10y defeating St.
Paul. American association leaders t.
3 here today giving tho castcrmcrs fiv.
games to St paUls two.
Umpire Dcrr of the Intc!na tional
League, was escorted from the field 10y
police after the game. when the crowd
swarmed on to the field to protest a
decision made by Derr in the eighth in
ming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
THE WEATHER

FLORIDA: Showers Monday and
Tuesday.
Extreme Northwest Florida:
Showers Monday and probably
Tuesday.
East Gulf: Strong shifting winds
over north and fresh shifting over
south portion: showers Monday.
West Gulf: Fresh northerly
winds and weather partly over
cast: probably local rains Monday.
Over Caribbean Sea and Wind
ward Passage: Fresh to strong
shifting wind over north and fresh
shifting over south portion and
weather overcast and showery
Monday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits:
Fresh northeast and east wind over
north and southeast over south
norton; weather overcast and
showcry Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
HORACE SMITH CAPTAIN
OF FLORIDA FRESHMEN
icy Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. Is. - Horace
("Horse') Smith. star Inesman for the
Duval High football team last year, was
elected captain Of the Florida Freshmen
! squad at the meeting of the Rats held
here last night following their triumph
over the Auburn first year men. Smith
has been made first tackle with the Uni
versity Freshmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
LEGION HOSTS
GATHERING FOR
FIVE-DAY MEET
Fourth Annual National Conven-
ton Will Get Under Way
This Morning in
New Orleans.

/ NEW ORLEANS. oct. IJ.-SoIliers.
sailors and marines Of four years ago.
members "t til" American Legion. wcro
! gathered here tonight f"r their fourth
annual national conN"ntio9. which he
: gins tomorrow and continues for fiv-
! DAYS.
Z Il is con1 "ntion uhicb - scheduled
! to accomplish much business. ahd Shi!e
policies which viii affect national poll
: tics as we'll aS the future course of IT,.
legion.
: Last EcHr'S American J.. pi"u rollv.ft-
| tiOn in Kansas city. with Marshal Iocli
| Admiral Earl Reatty Of England. Gen
cral Diaz Of It;slr. and General Jac5ue..
lof Belgium * DISTINGUISHED guests. was
a pageant of reunion Oh a gigantic
scale. This y"ars gathering in %ew
ORLEANS bore NOR" of 10. MARKS Df ii
political convention. What tn lesiDn'a
future policy "jil b. uu adjusted com
pcusation, aS leGiUunairos term the na-
tional bonus leGisiat;on; what If any
criticism viii b., Ievelled "a the admin
istration in WASHINGTON because Of the
defeat Of IN" compensation measure
turing the last session Of congress when
President IIarding's veto was sustained
were Of course outstanding questions
But they were by no means the only
questions OF Importance to be brought
before the legion convention. Discus
sion Of the progress made In caring for
the disabled. the work Of the United
states Veterans Bureau. the part played
by 3riG. Gen. {. L. Sawyer. the presi-
dents personal physician in connection
with IN" disqualification. also we're
scheduled for sharp discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

Full leased wire reports Of
Associated Press, Newspaper En-
terprise Association and othe:
unrIVaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

o,7tform:-For a Bigger and
~ PENSACOLA; Unadulterated
L"1- ,ni~r1; a Square Deal for
INK Discussion Of the Prob
~ the Day Without Partially
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Kentucky Tobacco
Crop Is Enormous

Kentuckys tobacco crop this year
will be 52O.27s.00O pounds. according
to the forecast Of the United States
Department of Agriculture of August
1, II was made public late last week.
This figure represents a decrease of
$4,000 pounds under the estimate of
July 1, which was 52O,5O2,OOO pounds.
Notwithstanding the slight decrease
in the August forecast as compared
with that of July, Kentucky promises
to establish a record in tobacco pro-
duction this year, as the current crop
is now estimated at far above that of
the existing record on production,
which was 512,OOOOOO pounds in 1919.
Total tobacco production for the en-
tree ountry, according to the August
1 forecast, will be 1,425,0OO,OO0
pounds, as compared with a produc-
ton of LOIS, 100000 pounds in 1921.
The August forecast for the country
as a whole is 100000 pounds above
the forecast issued July 1.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
NEITHER DID HE ADVERTISE

The other day heard that Jones
had failed and that his store was
closed by the sheriff Now, | knew
Jones in a general way and couldn't
help but wonder why he failed, SO
asked a friend if he knew Jones
and he said yes. I asked if Jones
belonged to the chamber of COM
merce and he said no. | asked if
Jones belonged to any fraternal or
ganization and he said no. Then |
asked if Jones belonged to any of
the luncheon clubs and he said no.
Then | asked if Jones ever took part
in civic affairs and again he said no.
Then | said, What is Jones interest
ed in?' and my friend said, Jones
is interested in Jones'" So now
know why Jones failed. Exchange
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
F
"A
r
NJ
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Mt. Sterling woman
who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should
be glad to heed this Mt. Sterling wo-
mans experience:
Mrs. M. J. O'Neill, rs N. Queen
St., says: ut has been sometime since
I used Dosn's Kidney Pills, but from
past experience can recommend
them. was annoyed with lameness
and painful backache and my feet
swelled. My kidneys weren't acting
right. l read about Doan's Kidney
Pills being so good, so | began using
them. They rid me of the trouble
entirely. Since then I haven't had a
return of the complaint"
Price Coo at all dealers. Dont't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. O'Neill had. FosterMilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
FORMER LEXINGTON WOMAN
is CERTAIN FOR CONGRESS

Mrs. Louella st. Clair Moss, who
was president of Hamilton College,
in Lexington, from 1908 to 1909,
seems practically certain to be the
third woman to sit in congress, as
she was nominated on the Democrat
ic ticket in the Eighth Missouri dis
trict, which is practically equivalent
to election, it is said Mrs. Moss, if
elected, will share attention in the
house of Representatives with Miss
Alice Robertson, of Oklahoma, who
was renominated Miss Jeanette
Rankin, of Montana, the first woman
to sit in congress, served but one
term. Mrs. Moss is now president of
Christian College, Columbia, Mo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
SOME SNAKE

News comes from Chenowee that
Chester Fugate, of Quicksand, while
on a visit to friends at Chenowee,
and crossing the hill over Chenowee
tunnel, met a rattlesnake nine feet
long, which was killed with the as
sistance of Theo Gabbard. who re-
ports that it took three bushels Of
meal to fill the hide. This is some
snake for Breathitt county, and our
South American boa constructor that
hides in banana lunches will have
to grow nightly to equal our Ken
lucky product.-Jackson Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
UPPER SPRUCE
BY Maggie Willoughby

Howard Neil, son of Joe Neil, is
suffering from a broken shoulder.
Revs. Alonzo Willoughby, George
Brisco, John Strange and Raymond
Neil closed a revival meeting at
Morris Creek Sunday.
Alonzo Willoughby has had some
workmen on the new road from JET
fersonville TO Stanton. The road is
now In fine condition.
Nelson Willoughby is still in hos
pital at Fort Thomas.
The recent rains have greatly ben
Gifted the crops of this section.
A protracted meeting will begin
here the fourth Saturday night in this
month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
FULTON FARMERS SET PACE
IN THREE FARM PRACTICE

Fulton county farmers are setting
the pace for those in all counties OF
Kentucky in at least three important
agricultural practices, according to a
report made by Ralph Kenney, crops
extension specialist of the College of
Agriculture upon his return from a
recent soybean tour in that district.
The county is said to have more soy
beans growing in the same row with
corn than any other county in the
United States, more limestone has
been used in the county than in any
other of the same size in the state,
while Fulton county farmers have
adopted the practice of sowing a
peck of Japan clover on every acre
of grass land each year. During the
last three years these three things
have become common farm practices,
whereas they were practically I'M
known before that time.
The recent tour, which was held
by County Agent o. L. Cunningham
for the purpose of showing interest
ed persons what farmers of the
county were doing toward building up
their soils and carrying out recon-
mended practices, covered a route
of 80 miles through the county and
attracted farmers from four adjoin-
ing coupties. Fields of alfalfa, ia
pan clover and other clover were
common along the roads on the tour,
while practically every field of corn
which was passed had soybeans
growing in the same row with the
corn.
Placards were posted along the line
OF the tour to point out striking
things being done on the various
farms. On the farm of Enoch Brown,
near Fulton, a poster told passing
farmers that the entire farm had
been lined, while another on the
farm of Leslie Nugent, near Fulton,
showed that 100 acres of the $50 in
the farm were growing legumes. |
Later during the tour the farmers
passed the farm of Drew Bacon. near
Hickman, where the total of 300
acres of corn on the farm had soy
beans planted in the same row with
the grain. On the farm of Charles |
Alexander, near Jordan, 800 acres of
the 400 in the farm were found to be
growing legumes Many other farms |
were passed on which at least one |
or two of the three practices were be-
ing carried out
A total of $50 farmers of the coun-
ty will fatten their hogs this fall in
an economical way by turning them
into fields of corn and soybeans, the
county agent told the farmers dur
ing the course of the tour.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

The following are some of the big
improvements of Mt. Sterling this
year: 100000 hotel building and $780,
900 school improvements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
IN 1922

Thanks, old man, | don't smoke,
but if you don't mind I'll take it home
to the girls"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
STOCK KNOWLEDGE is POWER

The successful merchant always
knows the lines that are selling well
and those that are stickers or slow
movers. His figures point out every
thing to him. With such information
always at hand he can regulate his
buying. Thus he increases his turn
over many fold, which, of course,
means new profits and a constantly
increasing bank account. And that
is what everyone is striving for!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-Nine-room frame resi-
dence in most desirable neighbor-
hood. Centrally located, West High
and Elm streets. In perfect condition.
Bath, gas and lights. Strictly mod
ern. Can be used for two separate
apartments.-Call S0S. (S4-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Good roads mean that the farmers
can motor to town oftener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
OPPOSES
Women Declare They Object to
y Fixing Inequalities by
Constitution.
SPECIAL LAWS OFFENSIVE
Legislation Applying Alike to
Sexes Advocated as Proper
Cause.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Making
women equal to men," by means of
an amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution, is frowned upon by 600, 900
women IN the Woman's Federal Trade
Union League.
Not that they don't want Unequal
tiles removed. They do. But. they
say with men and women equal be-
fore the law. as far as duties, respon-
sibiIties and privileges go. the courts
may decide It is unconstitutional for
present welfare" laws specially de-
signed for women to continue.
On the other hand, wing OF the
National Woman's party is Of the
opinion that welfare" laws, il they
exist at all. should exist for both men
and women, and so no special laws
for women are necessary. Both men
and women should have proper laws,
sanitation in places of work and the
. rest.
The woman's party, however, is by
no means sure that an amendment TO
the Constitution would upset the ex-
isting labor laws for women.
1T is putting too much up to the
courts to believe they would so inter
pref it." says the organization of
working women
As a matter of fact. it is pointed
out, ii has been found that when vel
fare laws are created for women in
industry, it usually results in bring
ing about better conditions for work
ing men, too.