davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

And are rare treats for the
woman who desires something ex-
elusive in hose. A new novelty
imported from French manufac-
turers. Black and white pure
thread silk, hand made, open work,
fancy clocks Ask to see them
when next in the hosiery depart
ment. main floor. right aisle.
RAJAH- Excellent for sum-
A LINEN mer sport wear-cool
SutTING to wear and cool to
appearance. Full Be-
inches wide. The beautiful new
sport shades in green. blue. wood
brown, hello, Copenhagen and pink.
Priced extremely reasonable per
yard 9oc
ANOTHER For suits. skirts.
LOVELY and sport wear is the
MATERIAL new Racquet cloth.
1t comes full 36-inches
wide in a wide range of color tones
including the new bamboo brown.
China blue. topaz, Temple Orange
and others. Priced exceptionally
low, per yard at Csc
WOVEN FROM One of Mallip-
RAW SILK sons Silks de luxe
EPONETTE numbers. No need
to tell of the quail
ity-the name explains that. Suit
able for all sports wear. In two
numbers only, oyster white and San
Tan. Full 40-inches wide. reason
ably priced per yard $2.25
or CRYSTAL, Such are the
JEWELS, BEADS n Wv novelties
AND CHAINS in ear bohs
combs, barretteS
and other new novelties that have
just arrived in our jewelry section.
The newest-a sterling silver ear
hob with large crystal drops,
rhinestone sets, imitation platinum
chain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
M'DAVID

Mrs. j. E. Bowman. of McDavid,
Fla, received the sad news by tele-
graph, wednesday morning. OF the
death of her brother, Mr.. w. p Cleg-
horn. at Canton, n. c.
Although his death had been ex-
pected. it came with shock to his
people. He had been in failing health
for some time
He leaves wife and two daughters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
BRICKMASON SHORTAGE
AT NAVAL AIR STATION

The recorder for the labor. board at
the Naval Air Station states that there
are no bricknlasons now on the eligible
list. and several are needed.
Brickmasons desiring employment
should call at the labor board office.
rate No. .. Naval Air Station. Monday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

Mean same date last wear. 20.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
2Ia
Highest of record this tim eof year. s..
Lowest Of record this tire OF year. 90.
Rainfall
For % hours ending p. m. o.
Total for this month 10 .. m. 90
Normal for April SIS inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year 10
date I.s2
Humidity
Z a.m....S9 L noon...s3 2. .Si
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

SCOTCH 1t doesn't always
MAY BE A mean a drink-and in
CLOTH this case it means the
finest imported Scotch
zephyr ginghams that you have
seen this season. Small checked
patterns, tinted grounds, block
patterns in all colors. Four differ
ent qualities, all 32-inches wide.
65c-75c-S 5c. John and David An
dersons excellent quality ginghams,
wide range of patterns and colors
at $1.25 per yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fair Sunday
ard probably Monday.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate variable
winds. fair weather Sunday.
, West Gulf: Fresh and strong southerly
winds and fair weather Sunday.
u. S. Weather Report.
PaDsaco'a Fla A prfF Is Ia2a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

A Japanese contractor is employing
women instead OF steam engine. 10
operate a pile driver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
FOUND-The Way
To Dress Cool and Comfortable

- answer
~ the
of
heM nsyithth the a designer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

moon, last quarter.
April Is.
Next high tide about
2 n. m.
Next low tide about
IL midnight.
Yesterdays Weather:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
Of Lip-Stick Red, Periwinkle, Jade,
Flame, Navy, Etc.

describing bathing
en the second floor Nearly kind want IN the one
belts Priced $500
O0 Bathing Bathing suit
anu 9c All rubber bathing $135.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

For Monday we are placing on
sale in the house furnishing de-
partment, main floor rear right
aisle, full size 81 by 80 Pequot
bed sheets at the exceptionally low
price OF s1.7e. These sheets are
well made-wide torn hens. We
sell regularly at 1925, but go on
sale Monday special at SL7e.
SPECIAL We are glad to an
NOTICE, nounce complete
WOMEN line Of the we'll known
y. NJ. c. embroidery
hosses and crochet cotton. All
colors and white. Priced at. SC
and up. This is a new addition
IN our thread department, main
floor rear right aisle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

and one son, who were at his bedside
when the end came. Also two sisters
and two brothers.
He was laid to rest among strangers
IN Canton cemetery, Thursday morn
ing.
He was So years OF age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

800, mrs Fresh new
Tain AND crisp cool anu
roMFoRTAsLElovely to look at.
Imported dotted
Swiss. lust as sheer as could DE
S.,,rsd FOR a summer frock. Full
so-,nrhes wide in the following
.--,htrations Of colors; white with
nus dots. white with pink. white
I'm red. navy with white dots,
,srna with white dots and black
,i,h white dots. Also all white.
Three qualities. GOO, $500 and $3.50
per yard.
sArINE- Two kinds to
FoR SPORT choose from. close
APPAREL weave or lattice
effect. each one
equally beautiful in the newest of
color tones. $40 inches wide. Jade,
Temple Orange. Peacock Blue. Or
cbid san Tan. Fawn. Bamboo, Viz
gina Rose. Copenhagen, and plain
white. Cnexcelled for sports at
tire and for seashore and board
walk Newly arrived. Imported.
Per yard $500
LOVELY AS And therefore il
THE SPRING is called Petal
PETALS Bloom" A ratine
finish suiting suit
able for and adapted to most any
use that a dress maker could think
m Complete color range featur-
ing those ever popular shades
Periwinkle, Temple Orange and
San-Tan. 36-inches wide. Per
yard Csc
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29
Guoliider Sumor.

9urdiGont. Ser StuIinipeftor.
ser our6 elm Sreu6ieuer bon 6ra-
gen ole aloIle in Sdrcdcn periett
bat, i6lieBt nit Der Aufgabe: ~llno
nun lagt. mir nod: mer bat Samlet
geifriebcn?@4 .gntihuloigcn Sic,
Serr Snipefior," ontrportcte elm sit
tcrnocr Snnge. lid mars nidt." Sm
Abeno er51blt Ser Suipeftor oielen
@oriaG Dem 9iirgcrmciiicr, ser in.
terciiicrt sub0rt nnO in ein longes
@clGdtcr ois6ridt. nGos lit gut.
mcint or ihIieBIid,, prno oo6ci bin
id iclt iiberScuot. Der ueroammtc
0cEeel bat es bod oetanl"
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
HARDING WILL
DEMAND SALES
TAXFOR BONUS
Will Publicly Explain opposi-
ton to Bill Not Specifying
Means of Raising Revenue.
By UnIxerraI Service.

President Harding this week will
publicly set forth his objection to q
bonus bill which carries no specific
means OF raising revenue.
At the White House it was learned
the President will send back the pro.
posed bonus bill left with him by
Chairman McCumber OF the Senate
Finance Committee. This bill pro.
vides for certificates Of Indebtedness
upon which the soldier could borrow.
In returning the bill the President
will declare that he stands as firmly
as ever on his original declaration
for a cash bonus financed by a
sales tax.
The President. II was explained ut
the White House today, had under.
gone no change "either in heart or
mind" since his original stand for a
sales tax bonus.
In rejecting the MoCumber plan,
which is understood to have the
backing of,the Senate Finance Com.
mittee, 1t is probable that the Presi.
dent will use the occasion to express
his disapproval of any measure
which does not specifically provide
for a sales tax. \This, 1t is believed.
will forestall the submission OF other
bills similar to the McCumber bill.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
COURT DECREE DISSoLVES
SUGAR CORPORATION

NEW YORK. May 1O.-A decree
dissolvIng the American Sugar Com.
pany and other sugar corporations
was filed in the Federal district
court yesterday by Judges Rogers,
Hough and Manton. of the United
States circuit court of appeals, in
the suit of the Government against
the sugar companies for violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
This action dates back eleven
years, but decision was reserved
until similar cases by the Govern
ment against the Steel and Harvester
trusts were acted on by the United
States Supreme Court.
In the decree filed today. it is de.
clared that during the pendency of
the action the defendant corpora
tions have abandoned their combina-
ton and conspiracy to restrain trade
and commerce and to monopoliZe the
business OF manufacturing and deal.
ing in refined sugar.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LISTS CONVENTION NAMES

Announcement OF the final selec.
ton of delegates and alternates to
represent the Washington Board OF
Trade at the tenth annual meeting
of the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States, which will convene in
Washington May 16, was made today
by Thomas Bradley. president.
The delegates. headed by E, F.
Colladay, national councillor, are John
Joy Edison, Joshua Evans, jr., Will
liam w. Everett, Julius Garfinkle.
Charles E. Kern, George r. Linkins,
George II. Macdonald. Frederick
Stohlman and Francis r. Weller.
The alternates, headed by George
w. Offutt, jr., alternate national
councillor, are w. l.. Beale, Fred q.
Coldren. c. J. Gockeler. Albert Har.
per, Robert c. Howard. Howard
Moran. E. J. Murphy, George Pitt
and Fred J. White.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
SEARCH YOUR POCKETS;
YOU'RE ENTITLED TO $46

United States money now in circu.
lation, IL equally divided, would
give each person $4S.S9, or 90 cents
less than a month ago, the Treasury
Department announced today.
Money of all kinds in circulation
on May / amounted to 1882 ,255, ,73o,
as compared with $5.446,16l.S44 on
April l. The circulation figures are
about $500, ,O00, 900 below those Of a
year ago.
The general stock Of money in the
United States, including gold held
by>the Treasury and reserve banks,
amounted to SS.146, ,OO6, 1894.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
ossvsasss 1854. ~ ss-s oosps.y.

special Assistant Attorney General,
has denied that he had anything TO
do with Mitsui & CompanyS case.
He produced a letter from his i'm
mediate superior, Assistant Attor.
ney General Goff, in which the
latter declares he informed Myers
that the aircraft contracts would
be conducted independently" and
not under Myers supervision. Goff,
in the letter, says that early in
January, 19IN he transmitted this
information to Myers.
In the possession OF Congressman
Woodruff Is a memorandum from
Myers to il. L. Scaife. who re.
signed his position as an investi-
gator in the Department of Jus.
tice and laid the Information before
Woodruff. on which the latter bases
his demand for, an investigation by
Congress.
The memorandum, dated January
1, 1922, says. In part:
Purpose Of Audit.
by direction of General Patrick,
Captain Volsndt called on me this
morning In reference to your request
for a copy OF the audit of cost rec
ords OF the Glenn l.. Martin Com.
pany. The audit in the provision
question was conducted under a
clause in the contract with that COIN.
pany, which provided that its cost
records would be available for the
information of the Contracting Off.
GER. The Martin Company and tie
Chief OF the Air Service both con.
strue this provision to mean that as
to all others, including other
branches and Officers of the Govern.
ment, the records are to be treated
as confidential"
Major General Patrick is chief Of
the Air Service, and Cartain Volandt,
chief Of the finance division Of the
Air Service. The Martin Company
is an airplane corporation.
A letter from Assistant Attorney
General Goff, written 20 General Pat.
rick January 4, 1922, informs the
Chief of the Air Service that investi.
cation Of war contracts was being
carried on" under his general super.
vision and under the immediate su.
pervision Of A. r. Myers, special as.
sistant to the Attorney General"
In a memorandum OF the same
date to Scaife, Myers informs Scaife
that he had been asked on behalf Of
General Patrick, who was the re.
sponsible head" Of the war contracts
investigation and he had replied that
Il was under the immediate super.
vision of himself.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

PIMLIco ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-y ycar-olds; 4hs
furlongs; selling. abs Trueman,
l02; Top Notch, 1893; aJean f.. 1O2;
Bowsprit, 10; 'Lank, 10s: Bud.
dugie, 100.
aMrs. L. Trueman entry.
SECOND RACE-The Greenspring
Valley steeplechase handicap: four
year-olds and UP; 2 miles. bGren'
adler, 1870; aBlighty End. 142; Ire
land, 1873; dSobrigade. 13G; eRobert
oliver, 14S; fSea Tale, 1877 aThe
Trout, 1877; bPeccant, 14S! cBulrs
Eve, l52; dPnoenix. 1877: e0ceanna,
1873; bCavendisb, 1870; cRoyal Arch,
l42; .Earlocker, 142; + Shoal, l4li
fOvermatch, 11G.
aMrs. F. Ambrose Clark entry.
bQuincy Stable-J. w. Sean'Mrs'
X. Smart entry.
cJ. 8. Cosden.Ral Parr entry.
d.. f. Davis -Dosoris Stale entry.
eJ. w. Healy entry.
&c. X. Harrison, tr., entry.
THIRD RhCE-Claiming handi'
cap for fillies and mares; rAree-year'
olds and up; mile. Antilles, 1l2
Fluzey, 10S; Penelope. los; Bro
melia, 109: Lucy Kato, l0l: isis
ter Flo, l03; Feigned Znal. SO
Joan of Arc. 1O5; Widow Bedotte,
108.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds
and up; claiming; 6 furlcnEs. DR.
Charles Wells; 115; 'Tingaling, 115;
Rajah, Ill; aCharley Boy 121
sweet Boquct. III; Phalaris. l13
Chaste Star, 95; Fair Virginia, lV4
'Wrack Past, o. 'Wraith, rs
aWildflower, 112; "Se!ota, 80
'Tricks, 95.
aA. l.. Briggs entry.
FIFTH RACE-Chesapeake Han
dicap; selling: three-year-olds and
UP; 11-16 miles. Caligula, l20
King John. 10: aQuesada, 1Ol
Slippery Elm, 106; Fairway. lO7
Kentish Boy, 100; aRebuke, 107
'Kings Champion, 105; 'Gain de
Cause. 100: 'Lunetta, III; Scraps
109: Alice c., So.
aThomas Monahan entry.
SIXTH RACE - Three.year-olds
and up: mai,iens: 6 furlougs. Tho
Peruvian, 105: aLeochares End. 105
William of CIotoman, 11S: Jccose
1O5; bTorchv. 105: Vitam!n. 1O5
aSangrado, 1O5: Treviscot. 105; Dou.
blecross, 105: mystic, 105: Bar Coy
11S; Sun Brae. 11S; Finery. 100
French Furze. 105.
AZ. B. Mclean entry.
bQuincy Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-The Country
Club Handicap; three-ycar -olds and
up; furlongs. s'Messines, lO5
Routledge, III; ''Super, lO5; June
Fly, 98.
''Three pounds claimed for rider
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
NOTE INDICATES
MOTHER KILLED.
GIRLS AND SELF
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
me and please put me away In
what I have on. beg you.
Always the same, E"
"P. S. Regret that my last
thought did not have TO be a ma.
terial one, for I'm not really a ma
terial person, am 1? We will be
better off, and l can only say
Here was written the extract from
the verse from Omar.
Buzby, who was summoned from
his Philadelphia home. collapsed
when he reached the house.
He said that his wife had been
erratic for some time, and that
they had agreed to maintain sep,
arate establishments.
Buzby said he had leased the
Ventnor home for his wife more
than a year ago. He said he had
thought he was doing everything
in his power for her and the chill
dren. So far as he remembered,
his wife had never made any sui.
cidal threats. Her home was orig.
inally in Philadelphia.
The maid told the police that
when she reached the house last
night, about 1880 o'clock. she
found Mrs. Buzby still up and
dressed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
MINISTER LED
MINERS MARCH,
SAYS WITNESS
Also Declares That None OF
Mingo Defendants Killed
Sheriff.
By WARREN w. WHEATON.
International News Service,

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May
10. - The States legal attack
against the armed miners who
marched on Logan county last sum.
mer was suddenly shifted today from
efforts to prove treason against
Bill" Blizzard. alleged generals
simo of the army, to evidence Of the
murder OF Deputy Sheriff John
Gore during the battle Of Blair noun.
tain.
Faced by the announced move of
the defense to secure the release on
bail OF eight men held for Cores
Staying, the prosecution obtained
testimony from Belasco Carpenter
that Edgar Combs, a miner, admit.
ted responsibility for the killing,
Combs is not among the eight who
are held.
Accuses Clergyman.
Carpenter, who participated in
the battle at Blair mountain, said
that the Rev. Jesse Wilburn was
one OF the leaders Of the miners
army and had urged the men to
the fight on the mountain side.
Wilburn, his two sons, and five
other men are held for the murder.
The witness testified that VIII
burn had told the men that he was
going to LAY down the Bible and
take the lead"
Wilburn, he said, had told them
that the time had come for them
to get their rights" and after
goading them to the battle had told
them to remember we have no
guard houses or jail houses"
Wilburn then, according to testi-
mony, took command OF a com.
pany of the army and led them.
Carpenter pictured the meeting
with Gore and two other men on
the mountain side.
Three Are Killed.
They were first taken for scouts
Of the miners army. He testified,
however, that they made the mis-.
take Of not knowing the password
and that when they gave II as
amen" shooting began at once and
the three were killed.
II got a bead on one of them, I"
Carpenter declared Combs said to
him
Under cross examination Carpen.
ter told OF being arrested and placed
in solitary confinement. He ad.
mitted that when he told the prose.
cution the story he related to the
jury he was freed on bail. He denied
seeing Blizzard at Blair MoGntain.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
GEN. WI WANTS
CHINA MODELLED
AF TER AMERICA
Victorious Leader Outlines His
Plans for Recognizing
Government.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.
international News Service.


PAO TING.FU, China, May 10
Gen. WI Pei-Fu, victor over the
Manchurian army of Gen. Chang
Tso-L Lin and virtual dictator Of
northern China, today declared ne
will call all the Chinese people into
conference to adopt plans for a
government modelled after that OF
the United States.
tian general. Feng Yu-Hsiang. are
certain that they will conquer al Of
China. They are Still being resisted
in the south by the army OF Sun Vat
Sen, head Of the Cantonese govern.
ment.
General Feng said that his soldiers
all OF whom had been converted to
Christianity by missiOnsries-went
into battle wearing arm bands read
ing: ~,
and spare none"
General WI, who is the hero Of
North China. gave the following
News Service:
Future at Stake.
with victory at hand we ale
already planning the future OF
China. We shall call together all
the Chinese peoples into conference
within a year to plan for Chinese
government patterned after that of
the United States-so far as it can
be adapted to China.
I'VE will rid China of all pro.
Japanese traitors, settle the disturb
ances in the Shantung peninsula, and
strive to fulfill the expectations OF
the Washington conference.
I'VE shall give a consortium 10
any foreign financier that desires 10
assist in the reconstruction OF China
IL a definite date is set for the rever-
sion Of the projects to China. We
are willing to leave the money In
foreign hands, but we want China
to act as supervisor Of expenditures.
Protection Guaranteed.
1--WE will guarantee protection to
foreign business interests and in
vite foreign capital into China for
exploitation Of our natural re-
sources.
1--WE shall leave the choice Of the
next Chinese president to the
choice OF a national conference.
have no ambitions in that direction
myself"
General WI alleges that a plot
was made last year between Chang
and Japan, when Chang's agent
conferred with the Japanese gen
eral staff over joint control Of
China. He alleges furthermore that
Japan expected 80 hold by the
left hand what she was giving
away with her right hand at the
Washington conference.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Belfast Situation Tense.

BELFAST. May 10.-AlthoUgh a
lull has occurred in the fighting be.
tween Republicans and Ulster con
stables along the Ulster frontier, the
situation was tense today, and fur
ther hostilities were threatened.
According to advices received
here, the Republicans were massing
re-enfOrcements south of the border
and were preparing for an attack
The heaviest concentrations were in
the sectors OF Clady and StrabIne.
There has been considerable fight
ing at Donegal within the past TWEEN
ty-four hours.
An attempt was made at Newport
County Tipperary. TO assassinatt
William Cullen and Patrick Delany
About $4,000 damage was done by
tncendiary fires in Tipperary.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Dial Meets on Peace Plan.

DUBLIN. May 10.-A vigorous
effort to expand the Irish armistice
into actual peace was undertaken
when the Dali Elreann met this
afternoon.
The Irish peace commission,
which has been arranging peace
terms, made a report urging the
Dali 10 accept them In the interests
of future tranquility.
Whether or not the extremists
on the Republican side will be able
to block the peace efforts was not
fully apparent when the Dali DON
vened.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
REJECTED SUIToR WOUNDS
GIRL AND SHOOTS SELF

PITTSBURGH. May 10-Jilted
after three years courtship,
George West, twenty-six. early to.
day shot his sweetheart, Miss Elvira
Schuman, twenty-five, and her com.
panion, Mrs. Murcle Miller, thirty
five, and then fired a bullet into
his own head.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
BY International News Service.

LONDON, May l0.-The Irish
peace committee has decided to re-
port failure to the Dali Eireann, &C
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Dublin at noon.
The members OF the committee
were reported by the Central News
correspondent to have failed to reach
an agreement for unification Of the
Free State and Republican armies.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

More Miles Per Car" by Ray
Mcnamara, starting in The Times
Auto Section May IL, takes the
rough spots out Of motoring.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
PARLEYFA|LS
IN EFFORT FOR
PEACE IN ERIN
Committee to Report to Dial
That It Is Unable. to Reach
Agreement.
ByNInternational News Service.

DUBLIN, May 10.-The Irish
, Peace Committee this afternoon re-
ported 10 the Dali Eireann that 1t
has failed to agree upon n basis for
the cessation Of hostilities between
the Free Staters and the Repub-
licans.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

AutOists! Know your car. Read
More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc
Namara, every Sunday In The Times
Auto Section.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

More Miles Per Car" by Ray
Nc cNamara, starting in The Times
Auto Section May ID, takes the
rough spots out Of motoring.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
To Visit Both Parents.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Miss Anne
Stillman. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Stillman, who are at war
in the divorce court, arrived here to,
day from Paris. where she has been
attending a girls school. She said
she would return to Paris when the
summer vacation Is over.
When asked where she would stay
Miss Stillman replied:
why, with my parents"
The flabbergasted reporters. who
had flying visions OF a truce between
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman, asked for
further explanations.
"Of course" continued Miss Still.
man, II shall divide my time between
the two, my mother and father. But
! will be here for only a brief stay;
then I am going back to school"
Bud" Stillman met his sister at
the dock. 1t was reported he had
made a flying trip to New York to
try to induce his sister to go TO
Poughkeepsike, n. Y, to testify in
behalf Of Mrs. Stillman. but neither
Bud nor his sister would discuss
this rumor.