davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
Wealthy GERMAN
AMERICAN W'INS SUIT
Richard Mayer of Waltham, Mass, En-
titled to Property Seized
During War.

Boston, Jan. lo.--The United States
circuit court of appeals to-day upheld
a lower court ruling by which Richard
Mayer Of Waltham, wealthy Ger
man American, will regain property
worth Sl,O00,OO0, seized by the alien
property custodian during the war. The
property consists of securities OF the
Richard Mayer company, cotton inn
porters, and 500 shares in the Anglo
American Cotton company and other
securities and liens worth $360,000.
Before the war Mayer was in part
nership with firm named Refs and
company of Baden, Germany. An agree
ment was made that in the event of
war Mayer should take possession Of
the property in this country and Refs
should do the same il, Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
BONDED STORAGE GROWS.
Federal Plan is Meeting Whit Much
Favor.

Washington. ID. C., Jan. l9-Figures
showing the growth in federal bonded
warehouses for storing agricultural
products have been complied by the
department of agriculture for the in
formation OF delegates TO the national
agricultural conference which meets
here next Monday. Federal warehous-
ing is expected to be considered by ths
conference in connection with its
study of marketing
The figures as compiled and made
public to-day show that under the
federal warehouse act, one OF the laws
recently put on the statute books. the
department. had licensed 277 cotton
warehouse with capacity OF l.200.opO
bales, 27G warehouses with a capacity
of about 1900. 900 bushels; Is wool
warehouses with a capacity of about
one. seventh Of the annual wool clip Of
the country and five tobacco ware
houses.
Declaring the movement has received
a great impetus in the past year, Of
ficials said that an application was
pending from a big cotton warehouse
in New Bedford. Mass. with cspa-
city Of 10000 bales. % come IN under
the federal act. This was said to Be
the first one received from the cofton
cloth mill section Of New England.
Others there. however, have approached
the department for information on
requirements Of the federal laws. il
uae sad.
officials Of the department beliete
that ahsence of federal grades for
toharco has been responsible for only
Eve tof.acco warehouses - far con-
rivinr under the federal law
The department. " noe workfnz en
tentative tobacco rrsdes snd vhen this
u.ork = c,omr'lefei. it i fl.s orinion ~
sf.s-s doirr fhe work that the fetars.5
irfusfrr win iiuf fhr ecttcu gram.
and unal irferrsfs In setkinE t.entfis
al fkr Narehou-e att
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
wINTER spoRT PEOPLE MEET.
To Witness Second Round In Canadian
Championship.

st John, \. B. Jan Thousands
Il winter sport lowers gathered again
to-day az LILY Lake % witness the
seoo1d round q events IN the Canadian
national outdoor skafinr charnpion-
ships. In she senior rhampionships
Charles Jewtraw>of Lake Plaed. y.
Y wenf into the races to-day uith a
teinf fetal of 60. Roy NrW1iter -
shirarn uns soenl wiit - ice
ururf 81 Ner To-k fhiri uifh - ani
ra.i Forsnan sd Bottr hraruen a.
New YEA fo1rth pith l6 cnth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
BULLET nv HEAD
CAUSED BAD STREAK
With Bullet Removed After Operation,
Benjamin Buckner, LITER at Joliet,
Is Doing Better.

Chicago, Jan. l9.- Results Of an OPP
Grafton performed to remove q bullet
from the brain of Benjamin Buckner,
serving a life term in the Joliet state
penitentiary for murder, which trans
formed him from "bad man" to a
model prisoner, viii be put before the
state board Of paroles and pardons n
an effort to obtain his release, II be-
came known here to-day.
Buckner was sentenced In 1900.
Upon his arrival at the prison he be-
gan reign Of terror, engaging IN
fights with other prisoners and refus-
ing to obey orders. He continued TO be
'unmanageable until recently when he
complained Of severe headaches. He
told the physicians that years ago he
had been shot in the head and the bull
let had not been removed. The bullet
was found near the base Of the brain.
Its pressure, physicians said, was the
cause OF his outbreaks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
popE's TEMPERATURE LOWER
And His Bronchial Catarrah Has Not
Spread.

Rome. Jan. ia bulletin issued
this morning by the physicians attend
ing Pope Benedict, who is suffering
from an attack Of grippe, said that his
bronchial catarrah had not spread and
that his temperature had diminished.
His Holiness had relatively high
temperature yesterday but SO far as is
known serious symptoms have not ap-
peared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
FEVER
DIMINISHED
But He Has Persistent
Coughing, Pains in
Head and Chest
AND BY-WEAKNESS
SAYS REPORT
Absolute Rest and Quiet
Are Still Necessary
for Him

London, JAN 10 tBy the Associated
Press Pope Benedict's fever is some
what diminished, but absolute rest and
quiet arc still necessary for him, q
Central News dispatch from Rome to-
day quotes DR.. Ettore Marchiafaye, in
attendance upon His Holiness, as stat
ing. The pope is troubled BY persist
ent coughing, pains in the head and
chest, and BY weakness, but continues
in high spirits, the statement adds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
MADE r.s ARRESTS IN WEEK.
Under Military Pale II Nszia. Texas.
. Been T0vn-

wrxia. Texas. Jan. In.-Tbe FIRST
"a II military ruie u this mashrcem
on ri-r rettf1 ift arrests cn rarious
,ir-r.. ir.eiadInr tiol1tien 81 rruhiii-
ties iars Fn-tlinz ard cther tlela-
fiars resainis-tut g tril asseu rrirnfs-
aroordinE 10 = miiiiarg aanounccmc1i-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
BOSTON MEN TO COMPETE.
In Canadian Squash Rscqusts Cham
pionship.

Boston Jan. la.-Sir Boston playcrs
inrindinc 4. q. Pcahcdy. hoidrr Of fhs
CANADIAN squash racquets title. n
here fo-siav for OTTAWA. Ont. to 30 q
r.rse " ~ enunual squash rncqurtf
ti.a-rrionship uhich i,crius there %
rrsfror. The players ar-1-urerFinf
rrst..lr usrr ~ q Bray. Hernh
riTrrtar. q. p Flsupou- G. ?. Laa
n,san, -. anl +. ~. BcditrA-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19

Az Meabsr of state Board sf Charities
and Preb.ticn.

GOV Iamrs Hartness has appointed
A-+Anr & Whsthsr of Scuth ROYAL
sor 10 thr hoard 81 CHARITIES sni r7o.
h...rr frr 4 terri 81 &c YEAR, blEin.
ni-.r Frh. Z. fr.l Mr. Nhl-taE s-lr
rsess Cfsrirs Tuxtuly a. nltmter u
sls toarA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
After Visiting Northern
Parts of California With
-
Freeze
WAVE WILL REACH
HERE ON FRIDAY
Temperature in Northwest
Was Coldest Since
100! 3

Chicago, Jan. l9.- : ID wave, with
snow, reached ei Trd from the
Rocky mountains Say, leaving be-
hind the coolest lj ther known in
Washington and 81 since 1900, and
below zero weatr . the nearer west
ern states, it e expected to reach
Illinois by noon = o-day Predictions
were that the coolest weather Of the
winter would be produced. The low
cred temperatures will spread into
kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi and
southwestern states, the government
weather bureau said
At Deer park, Washington, % miles
from Spokane, temperature Of 80 de-
grees below zero was recorded Casper,
Wyo., reported 80 degrees below.
From San Francisco came word that
the cold wave had penetrated tho
southern part Of the state, causing
snow to fall at Redlands, in the heart
Of the citrus fruit district and threat
ened crops there.
Reach Atlantic Coast Friday.
Washington, D. c., JAN 19.The
western cold wave, it was indicated
to-day by the weather bureau, will
reach the Atlantic coast by to-mor-
row.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
MONTPELIER
Listers Came in For Considerable Crit
cism by Civil Authority Board.

The board Of listers, individually and
collectively were given grilling at the
meeting Of the board of civil authority
held Wednesday evening in the city
council chambers because OF the many
errors which occurred. Alleged lack of
attention to their duties and errors
were Tie principal causes. The excuse
given for these errors was largely that
many women's names were added, but
most Of the errors seemed to be rel
atiye 10 mems names on the list. The
same property Of the Tenney company
was placed in the list both as real and
personal property While the abate-
ments were not counted. the clerk es-
timated there were between 800 and
400 corrections were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Saws Murder Grows
Because Execution
Not Always Inflicted
CBy Associated Press

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1S.-The muir
der rate is increasing in the United
States, because, in the opinion Of lead
ing statesmen, capital punishment IS not
inflicted in all cases Of deliberate muir
der and because misguided sentimental
lists are interesting themselves IN behalf
Of rnurderers, Henry Barrett Chamber
lin operating director Of the Chicago
crime commission, declared tonight be-
fore the American Prison Association.
Crime though incurable, can be mini
n1ized and controlled and capital pun
ishment is a deterrent and does reduce
murder, he asserted, speaking on the
subject, The Importance of death PEN
atty for the murderer"
The right OF the state to execute a
murderer does not exist because of the
gravity Of the offense, but solely Of the
necessity for protecting itself from the
murderer"
Abolition Of the death penalty for
murder In this country usually has been
for short periods followed by its restora-
ton when the murder rate rose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Wants Court Decision
On Child's Paternity
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-Henry Herman
Laumeier. clubman and son OF one Of
the wealthiest women in st. Louis today
filed a petition in circuit court asking
the court to determine the paternity of
the child Of his former wife. Miss Belle
Shoemaker. He expresses the belief that
he is not the father OF the child boy
and says he is compelled to support it,
Mr. Laurueier, who is Al years old, de-
clares he separated from his wife the
day after they were married in August
Of 1918. and that the child was born in
July. 1920. Mr.. Laumeier cited the testi-
mony in his wife's divorce case in which
ne alleged she testified that the separa-
ton occurring the day after their mar
riage was complete. and that no children
were born OF the union. g..
Mr. Laumeier, who is a real estate
dealer, was secretary Of the ST. Louis
Federal League baseball club, during the
leagues brief career.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
France To Insist
On Rigid Control
German Finances

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-The reply of the
French government to the British repair
ations proposals calling for a two TO four
years moratorium for Germany has been
drawn by n. Barthou and presented to
Premier Poincare for approval Although
details are withheld until the scheme is
presented to the commission late in the
week, the chief feature is firm insistence
upon further and more rigid control Of
German finances before any relief is
granted by the commission. The reply
virtually rejects the British proposition
as announced by Sir John Bradbury, and
offers a substitute which deals much less
leniently with Germany. Stress is laid
on the necessity Of Brussels conference
and some general understanding on inter
allied debts and the whole Preparations
questions before January /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Eternal Flame" Said To Be
Biggest Norma Talmadge Film

when he learns of her desire to be
known as the conqueror of the man
wko has rtver fallen in love and In his
rage kidnaps her. intending to brand her
with the mark Of infamy. She pleads
and he has Tot the courage to go
through with the terrible punishment
and releases her. The Duchess realizes
thac her love is real and in daily letters
TO the general bares her soul to him.
The letters are returned unread. In
despair she determines to quit the world
and seek spiritual solace in a convent
and the events which follow her decision
carry DIANA as poignant as tho screen
can give
Conway TcarIe portrays the leading
1aele role rs De Montrivea' while
Adolphe Jean Eenjou is to be seen as
tie fiuc tt :rrgeais. OtE's IN .he
cas- are WCd4 " God Novel;. 10 ;.,nary
Thu, Kate Lester. Thomas Eicl cts.
Irving Cummings and OTIS Harlem.
Fra tx IIrvC din cCted,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
SQUAD
HAS GOOD WORKOUT
Twenty Local Players Go
Through Signal Work Under
Direction of Captain Gage.

Buckling down TO hard practice prepar-
atory to taking on the Navy team Sun
day afternoon, the Pensacola football
squad went through signal work last
night at the Tore school lot under the
coaching of Captain "Yank'' Gage.
About twenty local players were out
for practice and a couple of arc lights
were strung over the lot. Gage instructed
the newcomers in the finer points of the
game.
The local squads lien $xill average
about 10 pounds while the backfield Will
of course be somewhat lighter Geralds,
McVoy and Gage are showing up excep-
tionally well in the backfield FORSYTH.
a tackle OF last years team, has, been
shifted to end and Kennedy has been
placed at tackle.
Another practice will be held tonight
at the same place as O'Clock. All men
are requested to be present as some hard
work is necessary before the locals face
the Navy at Maxent Park Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
80, 900 Bushels Escambi0
Sweet Potatoes Without
Market, Declares Smith

Buy g. Bushel of Sweet Potatoes"
was the slogan which the Woman's club
adopted in unanimously agreeing to
undertake to help the Escambia county
farmers sell their surplus OF sweets.
They intend to interest the people Of
Pensa cola--the consuners--in the neces-
sity Of using sweet potatoes at this time.
They will hold demonstrations. distribute
bulletins from Tallahassee giving the
numerous ways in which sweet potatoes
may be prepared for the table adver-
t!se the food value of the sweet potato
said to be about twice that OF Irish
potatoes--and encourage the use Of sweet
potatoes by using them themselves.
In explaining the situation, Mr.. Smith
said that the 10000 bushels Of sweets
must be sold within the next sixty days
or the farmers of Escambia county will
suffer. He also stated that he hoped to
have an expert here to conduct demon
STATIONS and to aid in the campaign
started by the Woman's Club last night.
Date Of the first demonstration by the
Woman's club will be given later wneN
more definite plans Of the campaign are
formulated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
break the costly, nerve shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a.
Logging for a smoke or chew, just place
a harmless No-To-B ac tablet in your
mouth instead All desire stops.
shortly the habit Is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally, physi-
cally, financial. It's go easy so sim
pie. Get a box Of No-To-Bac and II
it doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without ques-
on.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

III carrying out her announced policy
Of giving the motion picture public the
best that money. time and artistic en-
deavor can produce, Norma Talmadge
is following her great triumph in
"Snilin' Through" with another mag
nificent film, THE Eternal Flame, an
adaptation Of La Duchesse de Lam
geais," by Honore de Balzac.
In The Eternal Flame" which will
be the First National attraction at the
Isis Theatre next week. is to be found
n story Of tense heart interest that re-
wolves around the scandals and ro-
mances of the court Of Louis XVIII.
Miss Talmadge portrays the leading role
Of the Duchess. a great beauty Of high
character. who. when she learns that
her husband, the Due de Langeats, is
betting on her purity, becomes the CO.
Quette OF the court. In her flirtations
she aTouses the love. Of the inVinctble
General dc Montriveau. He is furious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
LEAGUE ACCOMPLISHMENTS CITED
Ninth ArtcLe-The Peace Treaty the Vjew of Today

Many. Of them became Aohammsdans
J because undes Turkish law no Christian
could own land OF carry arms,
In 1918, when Turkey was finally
| driven out of the Balkans, the great
powers created. Albania into an Rutono-
nous principality. A German prince
was sent to govern the country. be-
4, fore the work Of consolidation was conf
pioted, the war Of 1914 began. The
German primes fled and chaos was gem
erai.
Various armies fought on her soil
When peace came. there were Serbs
French, Italians and Greeks IL occuDa-
ton. The appeal to the peace confer
ence for the status OF q separate state
would have been futile except for Lord
Robert Cecil OF England ana Mr.. Rowell
Of Canada. They said: III we reject
this little state, a primitive people pos
sessed OF a very strong national In
stinct, they will resist because invad-
ers are trying to dismenber them, and
wars have started from smaller causes" "
It was made a sovereign state, but
the little country had no established
frontiers. 1t asked the council Of the
league to establish them.
Economic Boycott
| Already Saves War.
While it was engaged in this. the Ser
bian troops occupied what was beyond
question Albanian territory. This occa-
stoned uneasiuess in Italy because OF
Albania's strategic position on the
Adriatic Sea. The situation was seri-
GUS The British government asked for
an emergency meeting Of the council OF
the league, suggesting the suse OF the
economic boycott. The meeting was
held within week.
rc a
had fallen on the London market. Ne
gotiations for a Serbian loan were
dropped. The Serbian government I'm
mediately withdrew its troops.
The league directed a commission
consisting Of impartial persons. one
from Finland one from Norway, one
from Luxemborg, to report on the with
drawal Of the invaders, specific GATE
having been fixed. Before the time
elapsed the commission wired the
council that withdrawal had taken
place commission Of experts Is now
establishing the frontiers
Albania's independent existence has
been recognized by all the great powers
who have sent diplomatic representatives
to Tirana, the capital. Albania has
asked the League for expert advisers In
economic, financial and other matters.
A system is being perfected which es-
tablishes a method Of taxation, a centraI
bank and the creation OF currency.
There are two lessons from this:
First. that the economic boycott was
sufficient to avert war; and second. that
the small nations Of the earth trust the
League of Nations as an impartial or
ganization having no financial or ter
ritorial policy concealed in the back
ground.
(copyrioht, 1922, by NEA Service 'ne')
This Is the concluding article OF ex-
Governor cox's series on European 3D.
servations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

Immediate necessity Of q market tor
approximately 10000 bushels Of sweet
potatoes crown by Esearnbia county
farmers for which there Is practically
no demand, was stressed by J. Lee
Smith, county agricultural agent, in an
address before the Pensacola Woman
club last night
Mr.. Smith spoke from actual observa-
ton Of the conditions existing among
the farmers Of EscRmbia county and
urged the members Of the Woman's club
through their organization, to help in
whatever manner they can to furnish a
market for the surplus OF sweet potatoes.
1.-THE direct aim" said Mr.. Smith, us
to relieve the situation among the farm
ers, to inaugurate a move for better
health and more happines among the
people: and incidentally the consumers
Of the city and surrounding territory, If
the condition is remedied, will establish
themselves in the heart Of the country
people.
Mr. Smith also stated that such cam
paign would disturb no established
channels OF trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

icine and am now a new woman
have had three children and they aTsi
Lydia E. Pinkham babies. ] have .
commended your medicine to seFgl
friends and they speak highly Of i. y
are certainly doing good WORK in y
world. Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHECK' IyA
Wabash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very stranEe an'
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomshecs,
take Lydia f. Pfnkham's NegeZ
Compound. There are many phTfieI
who do recommend it and highly apps
ate its value. -
Women who are nervous, rUa 90.
and suffering from womens aAms.
should give this well-known roo.
herb medicine trial. Mrs. Ton 7ae.
experience should guide you s,"@
health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
GOV. cox sAYsi

To one who wants to reflect upon
the facts, It Is apparent that the
peace treaty was but preliminary to
program OF international Justice.
4 y m
g.. The game of grab at the peace
table was prevented by Woodrow
Wilson. He defied the elements Of
greed.
Doubtless the feeling with those
possessed Of high purpose was that
the League OF Nations under the
favOring conditions Of subsidIng pas
sions would be enabled through me-
diation to make the necessary read
justments.
-
Four years have passed, and the
truth of his (wiison's) observations
is apparent. 1t remains to be seen
whether another four years must
come and go before the possibilities
of the League of Nations are real
lied in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Dance For Benefit
Battlefield Fun

A dance will be held at Sander Is.
Friday night for the benefit O..
Manassas Battlefield Fund. Mr.
Brosnaham and Mrs. J. ". Kchs.
act as patronesses.
The Rainbow Orchestra bag beer
cured for the occasion and three 4
dances will also be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

LYDIA r.. Pinhha.l
Vegetable Cor
pound on the ma
ket. After l had 2
baby l was ali Z
down and sonerT9'
it kept me from ga.
ing. My doctor 9
he COZ
to build me up u
he orderednlet otai
Lydia E. Pinkhan
Vegetable Cog
Mound with his III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

"1'anIac helped me back TO 500 Ii,
two years ago and 1 am still FED
fine" recently said Mrs. Mabel J. Fran
highly esteemed resident Of 62S ,
wood Ave. Baltimore, Maryland
Before taking the medicine 7
fered from a nervous breakdowa
was in an awful condition. 1 sa..
had strength and energy TO ha,.
broom and my homework was dr.
to me.
THE first bottle Of Tanlac made
wonderful improvement in my &C
ton that was both surprised and
lighted. So I stuck to it and a few
ties built ME up ten pounds and =
me feel as IL had never had a s!cE
Ny health has ben fine ever Sine
N0TE-The international Proprie:s
Co., distributors OF TanIac, have on
in their offices at Atlanta, Georgia,
fifty thousand signed statements :
representative men and women Z
every State in the Union and every :
vince Of Canada. Many of these are Z
prominent people in this city and sec
and have ben previously published
this paper.
TanIae is sold by all good druag s;
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Yacht Club Minus
Two of It's BuOys

. The Pensacola Yacht Club is minus two
perfectly good buoys that escaped their
moorings and evidently drifted ashore on
the bay somewhere between Bayou Chico
and the Naval Air Station They are
built OF metal in the shape OF two cones
placed big end to big end with points at
the extrenities Red flags were attached
to them. Anyone finding either is asked
to communicate with Rox Cowley, phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Local Athletics
Be Planned Today

A meeting of the Penacola Athletic
Association will be held this afternoon at
o'clock in the Chamber Of Commerce
auditorium. The meeting will not be re-
stricted to members only but anyone in
terested in athletics for Pensacola is in
vited to attend.
The program for the S. A. A. Z. SWIM
ming meet to be held at Bayview Park
next spring will be passed upon so that
work may be started Immediately. Plans
will also be made for a junior marathon
race Thanksgiving Day.