davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
PHARJAk'S TOMB
OF GREAT SPLENDOR
Said to be Astonishing Reeve.
Iati0n Of MdgnifiCence.

London, Dec. 20.-The archeologi-
cal treasures of the recently discover
ed tomb of King Tutenkhamun in the
Valley of the Kings were described by
! the American Psychologist, James II.
Breasted, in a telegram to the Cairo
correspondent of the Times from LuN-
or.
II spent an hour in Tutenkhamun
tomb,' wrote DR.. Breated. "The i'm
preston is overwhelming. The dis
patches but feebly suggested the mar
velous reality. 1t Is "a sight 1 never
dreamed OF seeing.
'"The ante chamber of the Pharoah's
tomb is filed with magnificent equip
ment which only the wealth and splen-
dor of the imperial age of Egypt Of
the Fourteenth century before Christ
could have wrought or conceived, and
with everything standing as placed
there when the tomb was last closed
in antiquity =
1.-TWO facts are evident: First, 1t is
clear that the place Is n Pharoah's
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
HAD A FIERY KICK
Liquor ExpIooes and Badly Burn
New York Patroiman,

New York, Dec. 20.-Patrolman Don.
ohue, custodian of one OF the police
department storehOuses for seized il
quor, found one specimen in a five
gallon can which had eaten It's way
through the container and was trick
ing out on the floor.
Deciding it was too potent for hui
man consumption, he called James
ouzio, an assistant. and together they
lifted the can and started to pour
its contents into the gutter.
AS they lifted ii up the "liquor'
exploded and set fire to PuZio's cloth
ing. He was burned so badly before
PatrUlman Donohuc could beat out
the flames that he had to go to a
hospital for treatment. The patrol
mans hands were severely burned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
SIS For Each New Baby.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Dee. 20.-Five
dollars for every baby born to an EN-
-ploye during the year 1923 was the
Christmas gift of the Monongahela
Power and Railway company to It's
hundreds Of workers throughout West
Virginia, company officials announced.
The company will present each babe
with a bank book containing an initial
deposit Of So just as soon as the new
arrivals name has. 3een received at
headquarters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22

Closing Out all Coats, Suits and
Dresses at $3.50 discount off regular
prices.
HARRINGTON e. pAvTv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
,1oiiTlb, and no Mere cache. 81.

tomb, and no mere cache. b..
remaining unopened, sealed doorway
we must expect to find the burial
chamber where the Pharoah still lies
in royal magniticence. Second, we have
here a royal burial very little dis
turbed, in spite of the hurried plum
dering it suffered at the hands of the
ancient tomb robbers.
'In mere quantity of furniture
found it far SURPRISES all precedent.
In quality it is an astonishing revela-
ton Of the beauty and refinement of
Egypti,n art at the elimination Of its
development in the imperial age
quite surprising anything 1 ever i'm,
agined."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22

HURLOCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ, B. Y.
P. u, at GAS; Preaching at 7.30,
subject, "a Christmas MESSAGE"
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening;
Sunday School Entertainment Tues
day evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22

Prince Sascha of the ancient house
of Thurn and TaXis Of CZechoslovakia,
son of Prince Alexander, rich sugar
merchant Of that country, who is now
in the United States to rake study
Of the motion picture industry. The
prince, who is also captain in the
Czechoslovakian army, aims to intro
duce the movies to the people Of his
country,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
svvINDLED IN POKER GAME
Accusation Sequel to Raidlng Of Club
in New York.

Accusation Sequel to Raiding Of Club
) in New York.
New York, Dec. 22.-Thirty men,
captured in West Forty-fourth street
club in the first Of a series of raids
designed to rid the Rialto of gambling,
were arraigned before Magistrate Hat
ting, along with two wealthy real es-
tate operators held in warrants charg-
ing common gambling"
The real estate men, Mark Reardon
and Richard NJ Madden, were releas-
ed In $500 bail each for later exam
nation on charges preferred by
Charles F. Meyer, of White Plains,
who says he lost hundreds Of thou
sands of. dollars. recently in poker
games. Madden and Reardon, he al
leges, conducted games In which he
lost $685. Counsel for the two
branded the charges as "outragens'a, !"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
Coasters Killed or. Hurt.

Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. 21.-Whilc
coasting, 4-year-old Douglass Cornmy-
er was run into by coal truck and
his skull was crushed. FOurteen-year
old Francis Everett has several frac-
tured ribs, one Of which pierced a
lung, the result Of running into the
ear Of an automobile driven by Mrs.
William Kughlin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
E. N. MARKET BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10 A. M; Preach
ing at IL A.. M. subject, Goods I'm
speakable Gift" > Prayer Meeting
Thursday evening; Sunday School
Christmas Entertainment Friday eve
ming. There will .be Union Christ.
mas Service at this church Christ
mas morning at 6 A. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
WEDDING BELLS

A somewhat deaf man was being
married and the clergyman asked the
usual question:
do you take this woman for your
lawful wife?" y
There was a short but disconcert-
ing silence latter which the prospec-
tive groom replied complainingly:
ooh, I don't know. She amt So
awful, I've seen worse that didn't
have half her money
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
Car Owners Get a Record.

Harrisburg, Dec. 21.-The automo-
bile division received $4,000 in the
applications filed fc:' motor registra-
ton, breaking the scori for a singl
days receipts. The e were approx
nately $4,000 applications
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
Chamberlain Tablets Have Done
Har A UJ0rI6 NJ Gnn1,

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs.
Ella L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. 81
have recommended them to mum
Der of my friends and all who have
used them praise them highly"
When troubled with indigestion or
constipation, give them a trial and
realize for yourself what an excel
lent medicine it is,-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
Doctor Takes His Life.

Deal, N. J., Dec. 21.-Dr. Melville
Sktdmore, aged go, died here after
s'ashing his wrists with a penknife-
He was found on tie each gripping
The knife.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
OPERATORS, TAKE Notice!

On account of charging
our Factory, we still need
additional Operators.
We take learners and pay
them literally while under
instructions.
OPPENHEIM, OBERNDORF & CO., Inc
j. HARRY KRAFT, Manager
Rear Of Race St.. Cambridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
whose TSulh 10 nv

Granted that iho piry"tr ntN ""'"h
.rrpblo whuao fault In ~ Ih" proof
don't ~ tho %ah"unl l"nEu" H"'N'''
hint tho Enruo In IA pr"rr'i"n" m " "'''
was. that ihore In no Hlltnp In 'nt"'"'I
OF aaenhnnco In fact. wnN"H wr'thy "
tho aiump ~ lnri Hcn Hnn wnH W"nt"neh
Club own"rH announce mat W"F ""''
paid - hundred thouHanh d"lL'tN i"t
Aau pInyor Others nnnouuc" tho pay %
ment ur hugo Eurns
True IN. soft pedal on thiR r"cNi""S
,alk about hundreds OF thouRRnha "r dol
rnrs was uuclched suddenly but, In fhn
face OF tho Htatsmonta about rcc"r" AT
tendance and Of breaking NIL records nt
prlcsa paid FOR players. u Ip"h' az u
they were crossing Themselves Al least
th,v mako II harder FOR tho PLAY 4 10
accent their statements TeRar az pow
Srty and inability I" inore" ." AaI"I'"S
The players have beck. coddI"d ana
-uuiIed. prrhaps "a ore Than III" other
...s~rs 81 Iah"' have been lhe "'
n..,rt- 81 H..n Of ticn aro "ut 81 all
t,a=.u IH.. 'hh ""no's I"'''" ""'
f.ste.,i rn.a .,udiIIuu ny tGi"B {" !"
arr"taro .ho sto, sssto"" l"'" h"''''"
Mo- ..niI &C. ineaa "t'", 90 "'"''
,.laa ds1ot"r e,e"t ~" 90 '"'" " r'''
%. I'0i haa ",t ,.",hod ""' "'H !" Tue
3D.. 4 .,a, u ,.n,r,d L.tts, Ih"" u "'"'
J. a.,, t., aus ,.ri,o, I..h ere" !" III"
OF. i.,,.ust t.. 80" Ito ai"rc"' f"ll "''
,...I.II. In tIar y',h tact """"''
,...,,l .ri.,, .Iul.s a'i.'"ri"h :" r"'
.l.,l a,u,.r lu,., tiu'h e 'i""". ""i '"''
t.. r~., ,l,a .,"Tg 'n'"u 'h"' ~"
,..,L. , ,.oI etc, 10 'I- ''r"" r""'" ""'
,I.,,o 90, 'hs hnll urld H"d ~" r"'''
or,I o,n u,o "o"or''" - "~""'' ~ Wv"
v,pr,e VIA lu'lr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
.M'C0NKEY BASEBALL TEAM WILL I
FNTER AN OHIO VALLEY LEAGUE
TWO THOUSAND WILL q,
ROLL. IN IELEGRAPHC
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Ar,onrcmonta arn now under way feV
a., 1ni,J Annual InIa,na ti0BAl Ih.'
,Iunr,InI Toior,nrhio i"wllna TsuVn14
,,.,L r,nn,nIo,a ~ lha bi1 sNnwAt
vI. eyunt have noul "ui n0'Issu w
,.,,, ,un Ihnianui industrial e'Haevwef
II,,urhrui tho linl'"h his'N sbw
,n,oI, n,IiInr Ihom ~ auier q Hvt
nnn i.nu !" i""i ~" bowling s"pssmt.
r,y 81 lhn luiupiil"l workers. ThssV
10 80, ,uiiru," foo. oil p'lf"" be'hu "V'
rrIIuur f,"n li" '"u'",na having fspt
,oncuinII,u nv' .uinrnh. nnh nIfssnf .
,,.,t many valuable pilnns havs bssH
ui"mlr'h
unwI Matches Al I'll. Hsms TNs
Thr tournament IL NJ "fT"hHSh INST
tho Irrmn will loo bowling all over W.
IIuII,d nIntrs nnh innnha at the sans
Time wiring lh"Ir nouIas Ia haahqvafs-i
,,n at ihr Iilln"io hihl"ilo C1ue, pHI-
care, ImnjadintoIy nn"r ihs oOnpietIoN
nT iI,n pnu,n 1'hohu n'"ioH VIII ~ ssW
~ ,.n,Iu uauainiud and tho nnmsS ~
iha wluuInH io"nb n"Ahsh 'hTGuahsus
IT," '"unl,y
unn 81 TIE p,"ViRl"nn "f ne rsbsS
n,nhns II .HII"tin ih"' stAh ao"tssA
,.,t Lr .u ,,u,,Iny.a 81 tho GDDGetA ~
,.,,,4,,,In 81 Ionai wa ,nDHihs Dslgb
=. IL, .nIo ssI fI lho iDWnaWsbt,
,.Li,L YIN Il. AulI iblh fTassat ~,
II,o,I,,.n ,,,iuI l." Iha,. h.inG ~ bsast
,t,,,. oi l,.,,a anIs,sd ,his Issyi
M. p.u,r. 4 u"t".i H"WpsHv,
n,.,t. uInr go. a.. Tss.nt ittis
hnld",H
~, rn,l,., particular" ,.s~'dlns NE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
naOIaIOn ron MANTLE

lIow Y"L. rob ~ Vincent rspbev
hia,iIu fI"w y",h f'H,h"'WsInht, NsY
oIvrd ~" Iidpa'- harI"i"n "vsv TOMMY
u"llo ~ England sh"r "lsh' rounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
a,nr ar.h.m App.sl. H.,..

.rn, ,,,c,rrl Ia mako hu r"hnll lllN -
,,..,,,,,oI rnrrr,ry nrh nerdlIuo ono
10, =, ma, yn,d for f. hnu club aud
49,. l,,rlul rpliI, whit, - may Hd-
miro 4 yrriW pIn.cr and rush !" 40"
" ,,',,,I, ,l,o tn,t they SEQ a base.
,.r ,,,,, ,,ln,lrv ns "A rtnth
rho .tnr gyrtotn appeals 10 Now
,..,,, ...,,.,,,uv Tor horn tho attendance
-. ,r...,, .,., ., d,y Tho average
yo,,,,, ,,hn r,es t. games In not
800, ,,,s,.t T., tn..buI The ,ruwdH Ito
1900. tl,, yam, IA, thr crowds In
..l,r, oI.,.,, Il, Tor tho stmpie roa
,i,,t tn,y have ne many Other placoh
-
,n,,,r,o scw Yurks YnnksrH
49,. .,,.,u,I I zUu uuu prtsu, a. acos"m
'.,,n ,,.,.,I.tl,.,. 1T mu,o tnau 600 900
i,.,., f,.,,,, ,.l.t na,Lar, 100 uUu vini
tu.a al tussn ,r''y '"s l'''l'"i ~ CIV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
Common Sense
About Eczema
and ErlIptiOns!
Ii-,.'. T"m-'h'"g About . II.
The, You'll IL Clad - Il".,

yuu ,ulgh' lupt az Trll tu"v " 'lHh'
nav tho 'runo ~ HhIu "ur''""".
rIrupIss hIn'khHahH. h"lla pnh ~" 90.
H. riThI ~ ~" hIu"h Ihrr" ~ ~" G"'
iIug away h"u H. Ni"l"u'" h"H ri"Y"h
II w provo II Yuu can provo "
whom IL" Cnuro ~ nhln 'r"uhl"n hnh
s,upttour IN tn tho hlrHh, u iHHi com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
nribtOn In Tired.

Unuud IT. .ihndo hrpi tho "hrnupiu
.nIrr nwny fuIluwInR an oCrcp 1.-Two q"
ra,i.I L. tho body ~ Itluu appear 81
tired In M attempt To- ku",h each
..IIrr ont. they uIuund many punches
hnrN uwIuEluE Wildly
Eound Il %had" landed q harI ,"fl
on the champions Jaw. Hutton sent
,wo rrxhtn 10 tho Jaw tn f"turu. Th"y
cx,hnng>d straight l"uT t" tho head
Triton hnSkcd tho challenger with Ii
shurp left y the Jaw. ShHh" continued
to b. the II. Sey,"r. but lhl''"n's blows
+, derrpsr w. mon" effective than
those he rr'"l2cl
Round t. -. 81" started Ia" sins
Hritron around 70 ring anal Il" Ia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18


mon rruHo To- nlmrlY treat IA" akin
bottle - : :, ;! viii pr"v" I" Yni
what IN happening In Y"uI hl""h ~ ~
1. "a nrIruiIn' LlnuI 'lran-"r. II drives
out tho ImI,iIrlilru which 'aur" "''"fna.
Irttor, rnrh. pitupl"r. h",In. hl''lsh"HnF.
hL,irhrn aud UinrI Hkln CiupiInnH.
Whom thrr" lmIuiitl"r NJ" driven out.
you can't atop Hoy"rnl worry ni"o things
frnm hnpUrnIuE Your lllH turn nat
uruIIg Iuuv Your CY'1 HphIIllH. your
cnmrIcIIun Clcnrg. II h""um"H b"~u-
urul Your farc louI,H liho that ~
rrurp"ruuH. Iuddy. wcll-f"d. refined
Gentleman, or II YOU arc woman.
your ruIuTtcHrOn rr,'"mtH tho real Kind
that the whole worll 49, admirc1. Ssh
IS alau II powerful body builder. be-
.n,Irr II builds new and mnrn blood
celia ThHtB why II fillH ont aunl"n
caoeka. bony n"c)tn. thin limbs helps
regain lost flesh. II costs lltin 10
have this happen I" YOU, : y y. 10
sold at all drug Hi"rrr. In two HlEo1
Tbs larger size lB tho moro economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

'ThaIr Iu high motto Of encourage
mont In ruIlcVo PthIotl'H In tho Tcp"ti
Of riot ftntph AiKlof. tha!'"a" 81 M"
hoard Of Cnntrol Of tho I ulvorrl'y Of
Michigan on tho purHtl"n ~ nthloIcH
Tho encouraging uRrt "r tho cnlro TO-
rort IN that m"r" thRn 10 pcr cont ~
rho atudrutr ~ the tnIvrrHity ~ Mitch
Igan arc actually rurng"d In H"m" FORM
81 RthlrtlrH
Tho report. az shown In tho "t'nlvcr
ulty Of Mlrhlyan Huu"tlu." nays
Comparative ngura5 Tor IN" pn"t Mn
years show m lucrCaHr In IA" number
- participants from 2.D5S Ia t.OGS dur
Ing that period. and this In spite or the
fact that intTamural football has been
lately eliminated from the lla' nf spnrtr
BavkctOall. baseball. track. tennis.
bowling and soccer attracted the
greatest number
The net expenses Of running the de
rirtruent OF lutramural athletics were
iG.5@R. with special appropriations to
i,ke care OF swimming. hockey. soccer
aud golf The income from football. OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-22
WOMEN WILL NOT
PAY POLL TAXES
Those Not Already Registered Must
Do So After March 9th.

A great many conflicting rumors
are current in regard to registration
and payment of poll taxes, in order to
be qualified to vote in the coming
election.
Women Of the city are particularly
interested, as it is expected that a
large woman vote will be polled.
AS stated some time ago by The
Journal women will not have TO pay
poll taxes in order to vote in the COM
ing election Women were exempted
from paying poll taxes for 1920 and
1921. Poll taxes for 1922 cannot be
paid Until November, and need not
necessarily be paid, under the law, I'M
til some date between January and
April 1, 1928.
All women who voted in the general
election are already registered on the
city books, according to the lists pub
lished recently by the city. for the
election just past. Those who have not
registered, must do so. but the regis
tration books viii not be open until
March 9Th, after which time women.
and all who have not registered. are
urged TO gegister IN their own pre-
ciucts,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-22
CARNIVAL MEETING
TO BE HELD TODAY
Floats Are Practically Completed and
All DetaIls for Parade Are
Worked Out.

Members of thu Carnival association
win meet this afternoon at the city hall
at o'clock, and all nismbers are urged
to be present. The carnival floats are
practically completed, and all details OF
the parade have been worked out. and
the program for both Monday afternoon
and Tuesday night decided Upon.
The queen win review the parade from
q stand which viii be erected on Mallory
court, and from this vantage point she
and the court will give greeting to
Prisons XVIII.
Among the many festivities which are
planned are the masked street dance Of
Thursday night and the grand masked
bali at the Armory on Monday night.
The coronation ball will take place at
the Keyser auditorium on Tuesday eve.
ming. Another feature which, while not
directly a carnival attraction, will add
to the gaities Of the carnival season, 10
the bal masque to be given by Miss
Kehoe in the San Carlos auditorium.
The floats are fast nearing completion.
and In every detail reflect much credit
upon the builders.
The Miller Bros. shows are drawing
large crowds and 1t is believed that the
Carnival association will receive substan-
tial aid from this source.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-22
EAST HILL BAPTISTS
WILLLAUNCH DRIVE
EvanseIistic Campaign VIII Be Car.
ried on During Spring and
Summer.

At the close of the service last Sun
day morning the congregation of the
East Hill Baptist church voted TO
launch a spring and summer evangel-
istic campaign to be carried on by the
church and pastor. The pastor, Mr..
Odon, outlined in a general way his
ideas regarding such a campaign and
he was authorized by the church to
appoint a committee Of four including
himself, as chairman to work out the
plan in further detail and report to a
special meeting to be held Wednesday
evening at the prayer meeting hour.
This committee consists of-the pastor,
Mr. Odom, Mr.. H. E. Franklin, Mr..
Geo. Axelson, and Miss Vera Hendrix.
A very large attendance is desired at
this meeting. as the committee will
have report carrying recommenda-
tions that involve much detailed work
preparatory to the campaign. The sec
ton of the city to be evangelical must
be districted and canvassed, a COM
plete equipment, consisting of tent,
musical equipment, seats, etc, must be
purchased and many other details ar
ranged Every member of the East
Hill Baptist congregation is requested
to come Wednesday evening, and come
praying for divine guidance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-22
LOT OF COCOANUTS
ARE BROUGHT HERE
"city of Baltimore" Discharges Five
Thousand of Juicy Fruit From
Porto Rico.

The Pensacola owned schooner
CITY of Baltimore" yesterday dis
charged a lot of 5000 Porto Rico CO.
coanuts, consigned to T. T. Todd &
Company Pensacola wholesalers. Cap
tain Wilkinson of the schooner, repre-
sents these nuts as freshly gathered
from cultivated trees and superior to
the wild Hondurean cocoanuts which
usually come to this market through
New Orleans and Mobile.
Captain Wilkinson expects to bring
another and larger lot of coccanuts on
his next trip, as well as other Porto
Rican products, including strained
honey, blackstrap molasses and pot
terry.
Included in the outward cargo,
which is now being loaded at the c., F.
& A. dock, is solid carload of Cali
fornia white pine boards. the ship
ment of which to the West Indies,
through a gulf port, is something new
under the SUM-" The local shipper,
Mr. w w. Day. invites an inspection
of this shipment by the Pensacola
exporters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-22
AUSTRALIAN SHOT
SHIPMATE In ROW
n. r. James, Engineer on British Vessel,
Alleged to Have Shot James Dempsey,
InfIlctlng Flesh Wound.

Henry Thomas James, a. subject of
AUSTRALIANS being detained at the county
Jail where he faces. charge of assault
ing with a gun, and James Dempsey, %,
is in the Pensacola hospital as a result
of. an ARRAY which occurred aboard the
British steamship Balzac yesterday at
noon. +,.. .s...->
AS the story goes Dempsey and James
had a row aboard the vessel Tuesday
night, James being under the influence
of liquor, during which the younger man
is alleged to have beaten the drunken
man over the head with stool, inf1icting
severe bruises.
James admitted yesterday afternoon
that he had been drinking Tuesday
night, and did not member much that
happened or just why he was attacked.
He is employed as engineer on the YES
sci, and when Dempsey came up TO clean
up the room yesterday, that being part
of his duties, James said that the younger
man renewed the argument, saying tina {
I'm beat your brains out If you don't
get out of this room" A few other words
followed and James drew gun and fred
one shot, the bullet taking effect near
the right temple. 1t did not penetrate
the skull inflicting only a flesh wound
which is not thought to be serious.
James said that his home was in Null
pinn a city in the western part of Aus
tralia. He served four years in the Aus
tralian armies during the world war and
is now drawing q pension from his gov
eminent.
Deputy Hugh Graham investigated the
matter, arrested James and placed him
in jail awaiting action of the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-22
FUNERAL OF JUDGE
BELLINCER TODAY
Services This Afternoon at $3.50
o'eloek-RuriaI in st. Johns
Cemetery.

Funeral services of Judge Henry
Bellinger will take place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Tracy, 424 West Lloyd street, the Rev.
A. j. Moncrief, pastor of the First
Baptist church. officiating.
Active pallbearers will be: George
Wentworth, DR.. E. F. Bruce. C. L.
Shine, William Fisher. c. w. Parker,
Knowles Hyer, Mansfield Moreno. and
Sam Pasco. Honorary pallbearers will
be A. c. Blount, L. Hilton Greene, j.
E. D. Yonge Judge Moreno Jones, F.
B. Carter. Judge E. D. Beggs. James
Macgibbon, S. L. Roberts, Wiley Nc
David, Judge z. c. Maxwell, ]. B.
Jones, NJ. A. Quina. r. NJ. Cary and
Cary ELLIS.
The body of Judge Bellinger. accom-
panied by Mrs. IBeliinger, Mrs. Tracy,
his sister-in law, and C. L. Shine, ar
rived on the 1925 train last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-22
HEALTH OFFICIAL
TO GIVE LECTURES
Will Be Held at Isis Theatre Thurs
day and illustrated With
Medical Studies.

Through the courtesy of Johp B.
Jones. manager Of the Isis Theatre, the
lecture to be given by Captain w. H.
Gillette on Thursday will be illustrat-
ed with moving pictures. medical
slides4 being used.
DE- Gillette will deliver two lectures,
one for women only, at noon on
Thursday at the Isis, and the other
that evening at II o'clock for men
only, to follow the entertainment pro-
gram.
The lecture, which is such as are
being presented all over the country
by the United States Public Health
service. will be illustrated by num-
Der of interesting slides, which have
been prepared by the government at
a cost of many hundreds of dollars.
The lecture and pictures set forth
the danger of the social evil, showing
the great need of sex education. At
these lectures no children under the
age of fourteen will be admitted.
In speaking of the kindness of Mr..
Jones in offering the use of the Isis
theatre for the lecture, Captain Gill
lette said that both the auditorium of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
city hall had been proffered him for
these lectures, but as neither had the
moving picture apparatus, it was not
found practicable to accept these Of
fers, though they were much eppre-
ciated.
Captain Gillette was a guest of the
Rotary club at their banquet last
night, and will be a guest of the XII
wants club on Thursday.