davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
TO CONTINUE WORK
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
Senate Passes Amendment APP
propriating S7,500,000 for Con-
struction on Dam No. Two.

WASHINGTON June 2-The SEN
ate late today voted to continue con-
struction work on dam number two Of
the Muscle Shoals, federal power pro-
ject and attached to the army appro-
priati bill an amendment approprf-
ating s7,5o0.o0O for the purpose. AS the
amendment has not been agreed to yet
10y the house, 1t must go to conference
for adjustment and If ecoepted by the
house work viii be begun within
thirty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
.SMITHWICK'S SILENCE
HAS BEEN EXPLAINED
Especial TO The Journall

APILACHICOLA, Fla. June 2-saencs
Of Ar. smithWick as well az that OF our
other representative in regard to ths
abolishment Of the United States local
inspectors office here has been satisfae-
toriiy explained TO the people Of FranlsliH
county which adjustment was ths result
Of an order Of the department of com
merce and not legislative action We
hope TO have the order rescinded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
MAN is DROWNED WHEN
ALLIGATOR UPSETS BOAT

WILMINGTON. N. C.. June e.-Gus
Morris of Fairbluff y c.. was drown
ed IN Lumber river, when an alligator
upset the row boat from which he was
fishing, according to reports received
here today. Dynamite was used 70
bring the body to the surface
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

committee while six republicans were
counted in the negative. Democrats
voting for the $4,000 army Included.
Ashurst, Gerry. Hefiin. Kendrlck,
Myers, Sheppard. Smith. Underwood,
and Williams Republicans who voted
against the proposition we're Borah.
fCapper. .Ladd. LaFoIlette. Norris and
willis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
ISSUE FLOOD WARNINGS
FOR CAROLINA RIVERS

WASHINGTON, June Flood warn.
ings have been issued for the lower Broa8
and lower ssluda rivers Of sou.a Csroll-
1as by The weather bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
COLONEL ROBERT LEE
PASSES EASIER DAY

HOT SPRINGS, Va. June 2.-Coloae.
Robert z. Lee, who issin Al a local hotel.
passed an easier day today. although his
condition stiU is regarded as critical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
MRS. KING is CHARGED
WITH HUSBANDS DEATH

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 9.--Afrs.
Aileeue King IS. was held By a cor
oner's jury here today on charge OF
killing her husband Clarence G. King
3s is now in jail, application for bail
before Judge W. II. Townsend this
afternoon being denied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

FORT WORTH. Texas. June a.
Telephone communication between
Fort Worth and Kirvin, where It is
reported race difficulties have b=oken
ont - cut OF. An attempt to reach the
shsrsff.s office by telephone was met
By the statement BY the local tele-
phone Office management that no SER
vice would be available for several
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

HOUSTON, Texas, June 2.-Corsi-
ciaS.a and Workman reports that ad-
vices OF the race difficulty at Kiryin,
had been received and that several
thousand men heavily armed were
rushing to the scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

DALLAS. Texas, June An tsle-
phone lines between Dallas and K.r-
vim, except one line through Workman,
have been cut. the local telephone Of
flee reported. Communication with
Freestone county is indefinitely de-
iayed because OF the heavy traffic over
the remaining line. 1t was stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
az rhe AssooIated Pr.sal

DALLAS. Texas, June 2.-Kirvin
was quiet at 9:3o o'clock according to
a. telephone message from that place.
Details Of the trouble were not know.
there, as the officers had not yet re-
turned. It was reported, however, that
two negroes are dead.
, 1922-08-22
MENU A LA FRANCHISE TO
BE PASSE EXCEPT GOOSE
LIVER PIE EFT AL, EDICT

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ga By The
Associated Fress)-Guests OF hotels
and restaurants OF the United
States VIII no longer be obliged to
adjust their tongues to the unusual
French menu terms in order TO be
high toned, but can use the common
English terms without violating
any rules of bon ton * proposals
are adopted that have been pre-
pared for adoption at the annual
convention OF the International
Stewards association. in session
here.
mo longer viii the hungry guest
be compelled TO call 20 rthe menu
and ask the 'garcon' to serve him
beef au JUS. = said one Of the 800
delegates registered for the con-
vention. "or TO bring him cafe
noir en- demi tasse' but can simply
say Waiter. please bring me some
beef and gravy and black coffee in
n small cup without giving rise TO
the suspicion that he Is not we'll
versed on good manners and rules
OF society.
Some OF the French p~hraseology
will remain in vogue. us for in
, 1922-08-22
of Stars
Is Measured
At Observatory

WASHINGTON. Aug. ec.-The heat
of three stars-Aldebaran. capella
and Betelgeuse-has been measured
by two officials of the Smithsonian
Institution who have beer making OBJ
servatlons at the Carnegie solar OBJ
servatory on the summit of Mount
Wilson, California.
DR.. c. G. Abbott, assistant secre-
tary OF the institution. and L. n. Aid
rich. attached to the institution. re-
ported hat they had succeeded in do
ing what had heretofore never been
done. The heat OF the three stars. the
scientists reported. first was gathered
and brought to focu by the giant 100
inch telescope at the observatory.
The heat and light then was passed
through a prism and spread out int,
n rainbow colored spectrum. Delicate
devices taken to Mount Wilson by the
two observers then measured the light
in each color as well as the Invisible
heat. As the. hotter a body is the
winter and bluer is its light. the in.
tensities of the heat in the various
colors allowed an estimate OF the tenn
p%erature of the stars which was fixed
at approximately 10000 degrees cen
trigrade.= ~
, 1922-08-22
AUSTRIA SEEKS
TOBRINGA ABOUT
CRISIS ONCE
Government Officials Are No
Longer Trying to Stave OFF
Economic Disaster, Wen
ma Believes.

VIENNA. Aug. 22.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)- Chancellor se.pei.s
sudden visits TO Prague. Berlin and
Rome are said in wei Informed cir
eies here TO mean the determination
OF the Austrian government to force
vents and bring the country's situa.
ton to a precIpitate head rather than
continue in a drifting policy.
II is understood the chancellor VIII
fatty inform the premiers OF these
near At hand. He will point out the
danger of this eventually and ask
the prem.ers what action they are
prepared to undertake when the
crash comes: whether they will in
terfere and II so how.
Upon Chancellor seipers return to
Vienna. he is expected TO convoke the
national assembly and lay the whole
situation before IL. The assembly
agrees with him that there is no so
luton for the present crisis from
within he is expected to demand the
a~ssembly's approval to appeal to the
league of nations for the union Of
Austria with Germany or for the vol.
untary partition Of the country.
Should this program be carried out
Il is believed In the best informed
foreign quarters here that a most SER
ious situation would result as most of
all Of the openly discussed plans for
partition have failed TO find IN an
swer 10 the question of what would
become Of Vienna.
Precipitate action. regardless OF the
central government. by one or more
of the Austrian provinces in the
event of a collapse is not unexpected
and the Tyrol is regarded as n dang
err spot in this connection. Should a
secession movement develop the gov
eminent would be utterly powerless
TO use force and II is believed Chan
cellor Seipel also will ask either
, 1922-08-22
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There Is one simple SAFE n sure
way that never falls to get rid of
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this gel two ounces of Gallo
mite powder from. any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the biackheads have dis
appeared, big blackheads. little
blackheads. no matter where they are,
simply. dissolve and disappear. leaving
ike parts without any mark what
ever. Blackheads are simply a mix
ture OF dust and dirt and secretions
from tho body that form in the pores
o. the skin. Pinching and squeezing
only cause irritation. make largo pores
and do not get them out after they
become hard. The calonite powder
ana the water simply dissolve the
blackheads SO they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and
in their natural condition. Anyone
troubled with these unsightly blem-
ishes should certainly try this simple
method-Adv.
, 1922-08-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hagens and
family. together with Edward Nurane,.
will motor TO the park tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Durham and
family and Mrs. s. o. simonds and
son e. J.. simonds. left overland today
for Bristol. Colo. where they will
visit for two weeks with MI. Dur
hams parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Freeman
are visiting here from Denver.
Miss Geraldine Jeffryes is leaving
this evening for Denver where she
will visit with friends.
Mrs. j. L. Biederman has al house
guests Mrs. II. +. Thieie and small
daughter and Mrs. H. p. Toohey OF
Alliance. Neb.,
Mrs. George E. Lilly and daughter
Cieoia left overland this morning for
Denver. to be gone a week or two on
a pleasure excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Brewster, 1873
North Grant. street. announce the
birth Of a little son James Henry
early yesterday al Fort Collins, Colo
where Mrs. Brewster has been visit
ing at the home of her father, r. NJ,
Booream Of the Great Western Sugar
company. Mr.. Brewster is employed
at the Standard refinery here n re
ports the mother and son to be get
ting along well.
, 1922-08-22
City

, c. W. Beckett spent the week end
at South Fork m together with W.
d. Wright and Frank McVay OF AT
lantic City. N. ]. K
George Blatt.. travelling salesman
for the Sligo Hardware company OF
st. Louih. is on n OF his frequent
business trips to the city. Mr.. Blatt
is a brother-inlaw of Mrs. Guy Gay
A. E. Biglin n Edwin Barrel
motored to Montana today.
t. C.. Greenwood OF st. Louis is a
visitor in Casper.
d. C. Atkins. chemical engineer. is
chemical compound to apply to tanks
instead OF paint.
John j. Oswald is leaving today for
Minneapolis to visit with his mother
]. ". whelan will so to Denver
tonight on a short business trip.
r. Lee Bagby has Just recdrned
from California and will leave again
this evening in the interests of the
California Oil company.
. E. e. Camp of Electra. Tex, is a
business visitor in Casper.
, 1922-08-22
Russ Barred
From Belgium

TERRESTRIAL. Belgium. Aug. -
M Tchitcherin. Russian foreign min
lister and several Soviet colleagues
proceeding TO London on the Col Sne-
ostend express were refused access to
Belgian territory today. They were
forced to return to Cologne as they
had failed to obtain the wise Of the
Belgian consul in Cologne. The So
Wet minister argued hat his party
was only passing through Belgium
with no intention OF stopping but the
frontier officers were obdurate and
the Russian had TO leave the train.
, 1922-08-22

dance VIII Be held At the Arkeor
Thursday night. August -.
Ticket for this dance VIII Be- sold
within the next few DAYS and those
IN sympathy with the men VII have
n chance TO show their feeling in a
material way Tho price OF the dance
VII be 81 and there viii be dancing
o , O'Clock until midnight. From
present indications there viii be a tire
mendous crowd present and the treas.
uV OF The shop RATS union will re-
eeive a neat deposit as a result.
, 1922-08-22

Classified ads In the Tribune arr
Winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you n big prize. 1921
, 1922-08-22

Czecho Slovakia, Germany or Italy IL
they are prepared to do SO. Count
Czernin today openly advocates the
immediate contamination OF a union
with Italy, both economic and polit-
teal.
, 1922-08-22
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF BUsI
NESS LOCATION.

The firm of Robert A. Byrnes and
Son. local agent for the Mutual Bene.
fit. Health and Accident company has
moved its offices to suite 31S Midwest
Bldg, former address Tribune Bldg.
S.21-3ts
, 1922-08-22

Classified ads in tic Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you a big prize. S-12-tf
, 1922-08-22

stance pate de foie Eras' or 'nlet
mignon.' because OF their wealth
OF meaning. For various reasons
other dishes that derive their names
from famous chefs or from their
place or origin will continue to be
known by their original terms- The
principal purpose OF proposing the
changes on the bill OF fare is the
desire to eliminate the chance a
plain American citizen Is confronted
With when he seats himself at a
table In an American
seeking some n%ourishing Good"
Enactment OF a law providing
that all vegetables be sold by
weight. a proposal to establish a ma.
tionnl training school for hotel
cooks will he among some OF the
most important matters to be
brought up for discussion.
, 1922-08-22

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
key for every SOC paid SIe1f
, 1922-08-22

Rebekabs Meet


The W. L. Kuykendal Rebekah
lodge No. 10 Will meet tomorrow even
ing in regular session at the I. o. o.
F. hall. The ladies on the refresh
ments committee are the Mesdames
Frnes, witte, d. d. Johnson, n ].
O. Bhttian. and Miss Grace Morton.
Mrs. Wheeler
For Miss Sullivan
Mrs. NJ. p Wheeler VIII entertain
for Miss Eileen Sullivan with a bridge
luncheon tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Entertain with Dinner
A delightful dinner party was held
iast night at the Hsnnins by Mr.. AID
Mrs. II. Leslie Parker. The table vas
DECORATED with summer flowers.
Ccurine-McFariand
Marriage
A quiet marriage ceremony took
place yesterday morning at the Pres
hyterian manse, b Rev. Charles A.
Wilson performing the ceremony for
Miss Theima couzne and Mr.. e. A
Mcfarland. Mr.. 7. O. Couyine and
. Mrs. C. Wheeler were witnesses.
Thimbie Club
MceGzE Postponed.
The meeting of the woodcraft
Thimble club has been postponed un-
I'll a week from Wednesday.
-
, 1922-08-22

Reduced fares TO DouEra. and re.
turn account Wyoming State Fair,
September IL to 10. 1922, rNtcnEo
and Northwestern Ry. s-16.5t
, 1922-08-22
Ccurine-M Mcfarland
N.rriare
Thimbie Club
MceG1E Postponed.

The meeting of the Woodcraft
Thimble club has been postponed un-
I'll a week from Wednesday.
, 1922-08-22

Meet Me at the smokehouse.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
$4,000 Dime Novels
Given N. Y. Library

NEW YORK.-"Dead-eye Dick"
1.-THE Border Bandits" Mick Car
ter" and "The Deaths Head Ran
gers are no longer outcasts. They
are respected occupants of the
shelves of one of the most impor-
tant libraries in the world and the
finger of pride is pointed at them
and some 1896 of their companions.
There are postage stamp collectors
and scrap iron collectors and bill
collectors, but it took an Irish den
fist with an office in the West For
tieth street slums of New York to
think up the unique idea Of a dime
novel collection. It required twenty
years to complete it. but when he
finished there were 900 volumes.
And now they are where the little
freckle-faced, snub-nosed chaps who
like "Injuns an robbers" can, get
at them, for DIR. Frank J. O'Brien,
the red-haired fairy who has been
hunting paper-covered literature for
so many years, has given the whole
carload to the New York Public
library
DR.. O'Brien secured thirty states
in his quest for dime thrillers, Sc
curing many, in particular, of the
Beadle and Adams period, 1859 to
1897. He backs up his favorites
with the explanation that most dime
novels are genuine reflections of
history and that the worst part OF
them was generally the titles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
HILLS,
WELLESLEY

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass,
Aug. 5.-The high light of the ninth
annual Wellesley conference now
meeting Here for the discussion of
conditions and business problems,
was reached when Robert w. Bah
son announced a definite turn in
business and showed why funda
mental conditions indicate definite
and substantial business recovery.
Standing before a .Babson chart
twelve feet high and thirty feet long,
Mr.. Babson explained the situation.
II have been waiting for over
two years to be able to announce
that the most drastic depression IN
business history has spent itself.
Fundamental conditions finally indi-
cate that solid foundation is
ready for general and substantial
business improvement.
1.-THE white line that I draw to-
day divides the area Of depression
in half. Statistically it means we
are at the exact bottom of the cycle.
Practically it means that business
will pick up this fall, and that it
should continue to improve for the
next two or three years.
Technically, the business cycle
is composed of the four succeeding
cycles of prosperity, decline, depres.
sion and improvement, but the aver
age business man experiences but
two conditions. Either sales are in
creasing and business is fine, or they
are falling off, and he is in deep
depression. His attitude changes.
not as we pass from period Of
prosperity above the x Y line into
a period Of depression below, but
as the white lines are drawn which
divide these areas-when business
changes it's direction.
when we had completed half OF
the depression in the middle Of 1904,
business began to improve and bust
ness men went into a state of psy-
Geological prosperity almost over.
night. We were running below nor
NAL to be sure. but things were
b.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
Business Has Turned the Corner!
Babson, the Statistician, Shows Why Fundamentals
Finally Justify Optimism

again headed in the right direction.
early in 1907 the panic set in
and business confidence practically
disappeared. We did not enter the
actual area Of depression until the
fall of that same year.
"Irl April, 1908, another white line
marked the turning point, and things
doomed again until the long swing
downward set in about June, 1910.
This decline, while not drastic, kept
business quiet until the middle OF
1914, when things again turned up'
ward. The war with it's feverisn &C
tivity carried us on until the middle
of 1918, when the actual rise had
spent itself. Rabid speculation and
soaring prices put things up for an
other squirt, but actual production
and general business activities were
softening. The natural and newt
able reaction has kept business in
mourning for two and a half years.
1.-THE white line just drawn marks
another turn for the better. Bust
ness is again headed in the right Ill.
rection, and you can go ahead with
your plans. The banker can now
loan with better confidence. The
business man should announce his
new product, open his new territory,
increase his advertising, and go aft
er business now!
I'm spite Of the fact that the stock
market has already discounted the
Improvement to large extent the
investor can hold his stocks for the
top of bull market which is almost
never reached until after the white
line is drawn and general confidence
has been restored. personally be-
lieve," concluded Mr. Babson, "thaf
the present market is little over hatf
way to the top"
General business continues to i'm.
prove. The index Of the Babson-
chart reflects an Improvement of
per cent last week, and stands st
8 per cent below normal. The high
est point since January. 1921.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08

Hayden. Stone & Co.: We do not believe
sustained advance from this level Is posi-
bic without a decided improvement in trade
conditions or a decided setback in the crop
outlook.
s. B. Chaplin & Co.: Would buy in all good
setbacks.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.: What Texas
needs Is a good soaking rain. Such rains as
we have had today will not materia yllinflu-
ence the market but will cause many to feel
that further rains will follow as conse-
uence and that the drought may be broken
soon.
Hirsh, Lilienthal & Co.: We believe that
cotton should be yought around these figures.
]. e. Bennett & Co.: Buy cotton on all
god setbacks spinenrs of the world will
be eager buyers for their future needs on
weak days. fi
jerks, Gynne & Co.: Unless European
conditions turn necidedly worse, we believe In
the adyisability of moderate purchases dur
ing easy periods, such as have been wit
messed during the past few days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
Weekly Grain Review

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--Big receipts
and new low-record prices for the
season have jolted the wheat mar.
ket this week, and have been coun.
tered by an energetic move to get
farmers to hold back their grain.
AS net result, wheat prices this
morning were exactly the same as
week ago to / 3-8 cents lower, corn
l Is cents to 1 1-4@3-S down, oats
off 3-4@7-S to / Is, and provisions
showing declines ranging from
17@20. cents to 40 cents.
With more than LOO carloads of
wheat arriving here on a single day.
and with selling pressure from the
new crop the heaviest, yet witness
ed in 1922, the market displayed but
little power to rally until the head
of one of the largest grain compa-
MES here advocated strongly a slow
ing-up of rural offerings and declared
an UPWARD movement of value was
in prospect. This stand was subs.-
quently backed by another leading
authority, and was followed by L
sharp rally that offset for the most
part the price setbacls which had
taken place earlier in the week
Active export buying was an i'm
portant factor in helping to renew
sentiment against the bear side OF
the wheat market. In this connec-
ton it was estimated that Europe
would apparently need 100000 bush
els or more in excess of last years
requirements Rail and coal develop.
ments and the progress OF the spring
wheat harvest were closely watched,
but failed, as a rule, to exert more
than transient influence.
Corn and oats were governed
mainly by the action Of wheat. Pro-
visions declined in the absence of
any special demand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
SPECULATION LAID
TO RESERVE HEAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Belief
hat Governor Harding OF the fed
eral reserve board had speculated
personally in cotton while direct
ing the alleged derIation policy Of
the board in 1920 was expressed in
the senate today by Senator Helm,
Democrat, Alabama, in another
speech against re-appointment OF
Governor Harding.
Lots of people," he said, "be-
lieve that the governor of the board
was specializing himself in cotton
at the time Of this deflation. What
other motive could he have had?"
The senator also reiterated
charges that Wall street was behind
the alleged deflation policy and that
portions of the press were suppress
ing speeches against Governor
Harding.
"A large portion of the press Is
clean and respect it, but large
portion can be bought like sheep"
he said.
He gave notice that If President
Harding should re-appoint Governor
Harding he would ask for open SEN
ate consideration of the nomination
and fight it to tn last. Re-appoint.
ment, he said, would be indorse-
ment by President Harding Of the
acts and policies of Governor Har-
ding and he added that any senator
who would vote for confirmation
should be defeated.
Senator Heflin said he would make
public letter he had written Pres
ident Harding, making charges and
protests against re-appointment Of
Governor Harding should the gov
ernor be re-nominated, together with
other documents including a state
ment of the alleged dummy loan"
by the New York Reserve bank of
100000 to William Boyce Thomp.
son, Republican treasurer.
That very wealthy man" had
been advised in advance of the
boards alleged deflation policy was
charged by the senator who also
said that he had reports that Gov
ernor Harding had been offered a
position paying 100000. He added
that Wall street desired Governor
Harding retained and said he was
informed that promises of large fl
nancial support had been made for
any political party which would re-
tain Governor Harding