davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
CARD oE THANKS

To DR.. Tappey who gave US such con-
ISOLATION, to the singers who rendered
such beautiful music and TO the Masonic
Lodge who performed the last sad rites
at the funeral of our beloved husband
and father we extend our heartfelt
thanks.
MRS. EDWIN J, LEWIS
LIZ AND SONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
ITO FRANCIS SCOTT
KEY Is DEDICATED
Author of "Star Spangled Ban
ner EuIogized by President
Harding at Celebration.

BALTIMORE. June 14.--A national
memorial to Francis Scott Key, author
of HThe Star Spangled Banner" was
dedicated by President Harding today
on the site of Fort McIenry where in
1919 hung the flag to which the an
them was written during an attack
by British fleet. Referring to the
inspiring words and their prayers that
victory ever may be justified when
liberty is imperilled the president de-
clared that to give ringing voice" to
such an inspiration was "one OF the
greatest services which any man could
do for the young republic"
The dedication was the oenter of the
nations flag day celebration and Mr.
Harding appealed for more OF the spirit
OF Francis Scott Key to be instilled in
to Americans of today.
THE outstanding and the reassuring
thought of today" he added, "is the
supreme exaltation of Key in the hour
Of great trial to reveal the soul of. a
patriot, in the night OF surprising
anxiety and devotion to duty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
SATURDAY WILL BE
BIG DAY AT BEACH
Ladies' Of the '"Y" VIII Sell Tickets to
saufIey, the Proceeds to Be Used.
For Dining Room Articles.

With the coming of the hot wave
comes the desire to go to the beaches,
and on Saturday the ladies of the Y. NJ.
c. A. who are interested in securing
equipment for the dining room have been
given the privilege Of selling tickets to
saufley. The Swan" will leave Pala-
fox wharf at 2:so for saufley, and ac-
cording to present indications a full boat
win be on hand TO make the trip. The
life saving crew will be on hand and
viii look after anyone needing help from
that source. Some new equipment has
been received by Captain Olsen and this
win be at the beach, as well as mem
bers of the crew.
The ladies interested in this equipment
are urging those contemplating going
over to make UP parties and make the
trip. Tickets can be secured from the
bows of the '"Y" or at the boat at time
of sailing 1t is expected that large
number of parties will be made up to
make the trip, but as the boat has a
capacity of 200 persons all who desire TO
20 will have room. We have been re-
ouested to state that the boat fare Of
soc covers the entrance to the grounds.
No charge win be made for children un-
der ten years of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
LASKER BRAVES ATTACK OF ANTISALOON LEAGUE DECLARING
SALE OF LIQUOR ON SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS WILL CONTINUI
SAFETY OF FLAG
DEPENDS ON THE
ARMY AND NAVY
fsx The As.oeIatsa Prs.,,

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 14.-The
American flag stands for the rule of
law and the preservation of order under
a government where all may enjoy
equality of rights General Pershing de
clared here today speaking at the 15t0h
anniversary of the birth of the flag.
But let us be forewarned," he added.
that its fun significance will one day
diminish unless we resolve to live up
to our obligation TO maintain the prin-
ciple for which it stands" he explained
that this was the representative system
of government provided in the consti-
tuition"
The old. purely domestic form of gov
ernment which found its expression in
town meetings" was impossible under
present conditions, General Pershing
said, and the system provided in the con-
stitution was that I'VE designate others
to act for us"
Safety of the flag. General Pershing
insisted, depended on maintenance OF a
navy and army "of moderate size trained
TO the highest point Of efficiency" An
adequate merchant marine, he said. was
essential to commercial supremacy in
time of peace and indispensable to sue
cess in time Of war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
UNION LABOR DESIRES CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT FOR A CONGRESSIONAL VETO
OF DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT
Would Also Cta Power of Lower Federal Courts Set Aside
Federal Law Observation-Disclosures LaFoIette
Declares Country Ruled by Judicial Olgarchy.

CINCINNATI, June 14-Organized
labor indicated a determination at the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention here today that it would start
a drive for constitutional amend
ment for a congressional veto of su-
preme court decisions, and. for the de-
NAL of the power of lower courts to
set aside federal law as unconstitu-
tional. This. the delegates were in
formed, would overcome decisions,
which labor has regarded as inimical
to its interests.
The only formal action, however
was unanimous adoption of a motion
creating a special committee TO frame
a policy, which action was taken after
the proposal for the amendment had
been made by Senator LaFolIette of
wisconsin other speakers. most Of
them leaders in the labor movement,
approved the program as practicable
while the delegates voiced approval
with applause.
The suggestion of drive for the
amendment came in the midst OF a
program devoted to condemnation Of
child labor. The address of Senator
LaFollette, centered attacks on the SUI
preme court, which for a second time
recently declared the federal child
labor law unconstitutional. In author
izing appointment Of the special com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
GLASS CONDEMNS
SOLDIER BONUS
The Senator Denounced the
-, Measure in Emphatic Terms
in Commencement Address
Csy The Associated Press)

CHAPEL HILL. n. c., June A.
United States Senator Carter Glass.
delivering the annual commencement
address at the University Of North
Carolina this morning denounced in
emphatic terms the soldier bonus bin,
and rendered high praise to woodrow
Wilson, whom he termed the real
author OF the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn.
rhs senator's address svas heard by
an audience that packed the University
auditorium to capacity and his tribute
TO the former president brought pro-
longed applause.
Governor Cameron Morrison, made
a short address following Senator
Glass, II was a word OF appreciation
for the senator's address. Whether
you agree with his wives or not" the
Governor said. II know you VIII recog-
nize in him man, an American. a
deeply sincere statesman"
Honorary degrees were conferred
this morning by DR.. Archibald Hen
derson on the following; William
Preston Bynum, William Robert Webb
David Franklin Houston. Cameron
Morrison, Charles Edward NIaddry and
Edward Victor zoeller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15

mittee, the delegates voted to vest it's
authority to consider all decisions of
the last few years which the fedora
tion has branded as inimicaI to organ
ized labor.
Senator LaFollette in his speech
contended that the federal courts had
by a process of gradual encroachments
'wrested sovereignty from the people"
and he cited the child labor tax law
decision as typical of the conduct Of
the federal judiciary" Kisses greeted
the Senator'S first mention of Chief
Justice Taft, but these quickly chang
ed to applause as Mr.. LaFollette de-
clared that Taft was repudiated by the
voters when a second term candidate
for president.
mo one will contend, said the sena
tor, that he could have been elected
chief justice by the vote of the peo-
pile"
Laughter greeted this remark as also
the senator's statement that a chief
justice Of a British court was hanged
for attempting to set aside an act Of
parliament, and once in the midst of
a TRADE on court actions a delegate
called out, "'atta boy, Bob"
Five members Of the supreme court,
LaFollette said. enact what shall be
the law and he added we are ruled
by a judicial oligarchy."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15

ASKED TO FIGHT
CITRUS CANKER
tey GEORGE 4. MANNiNo)

WASHINGTON June 14--Navy De-
partment issued orders today directing
another large group OF officers to pro-
ceed to the Pensacola Naval Air Station
for temporary duty.
The names Of the officers and the posts
from which they are detached are as
follows:
Lieut.. Forrest r. Sherman and En-
signs George F. BurdiclS. Thomas s.
Combs, John p. Curtis. John A. Dillon,
Cato d. Glover Darrough S. Gurney,
Archibald Harrington, Drayton Harrison,
Douglass p johnson, John r. Lyon, Luns-
ford Y. Mason, Edward X. Pare. George
T.. Rosenberg, George A. Seitz, and
William c. Tomlinson. from barracks
Hampton Roads
Ensign James IT. Doyle from U s s.
George 70. Badger. Ensign Harold F. Flick
from u. S. s, Hunt. Ensign Frederick w.
McAIahon from L. S. s. Herdon and En-
sign Robert c. Rasch from Atlantic fleet
air squadron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
TYROS WILL TASTE
ZEN ZEM'S WATERS
Dramatic and Drill Teams VIII Have 8
Rehearsal for Big Ceremonial
This Evening.

All members Of the dramatic and drill
teams OF Kiron Temple, No. 223, Drs-
matte Order of Knights OF Khorassen,
are requested to be present at the Pyth-
ian castle hall tonight to rehearse for
the ceremonial which is to be held July
6. A large band OF weary unbelievers
will be conducted across the burning
sands on that date through the many
unknown terrors on the road to the cool
and sparkling waters of Zem Zem stream.
Here is what the Royal Vizer says:
Come all you faithful followers of the
true prophet and train the royal tiger
and prepare the torture chamber SO that
these weary and unbelieving Tyros may
be worthy of the title of a Knight Of
khorassen.
BY command Of the annointed prophet.
your Royal Vizer,
ROBERT P. STOUT.
heard him elucidate thus.
HERMAN DEUTSCHMAN.
THE Faithful Ones.
The following win conduct the tyros
across the desert and through the temple
Of terrors for the pleasure Of Allah and
his annointed5
Royal yfzor- William B. Mcdonald.
Grand Ernir-Robert P. Stout.
Sheik-Philip I. Everhardt
Mahedi-Ulysses S. Mccain.
satrap-Louis A. Wright.
Sahib-Ivan o. Osbern.
Saruk-Herman Deutschnan.
Master OF Ceremonies-Jack Hersko-
witz.
Drill team-Harry' P. Morriss. captain:
Author Jernigan. first lieutenant; Thorn
as J. Dickerson. second lieutenant; Ed
ward w. Trainer. Carl Mills, Barney
Moran, Bernard V. Holland, Bertrand Al
bury, John Bell. brigands.
The following are of Mokannas Band
Jack Eerskowitz. Mokanna Fred jay.
John Lewis. John Grimes, Fred Hollis
George Ellison, Leslie Ellingsen, I:erl
WestmsrlS.
Business manager and committee of
entertainments. L. Rorras, Harry p
Morris and Herman Deutschman.
Escorts TO the Royal Vizor-James
Durham and Sherman Majors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
HOUSE COMMITTEE DECLARES
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE
FROM VIRGINIA NOT ELECTED
Charged That Election in Ger
tain Precincts Not Held Ac-
cOrding to Law,
tsv The Associated P.rsssl

WASHINGTON, June IA report
made to the house today by one of its
election committees, recommended the
adoption of resolutions declaring that
Representative Thomas w. Harrison,
democrat. the sitting member. was not
elected at the last elections in the sew
enth district of Virginia. but that his
republican opponent, John Paul, had
been elected.
The committee reached its conclusions
after protraoted hearings. and by the
elimination of votes cast by persons held
not to have been lawfully registered, and
the votes of those found by the commit
tee not TO have paid their poll tax.
It was charged that the election had
been conducted in certain precincts
the district with such reckless disre-
gard for the provisions of the constitu-
tion and laws of Virginia that the re-
turns from those precincts do not rep
resent an expression of the will of the
people" and that the returns from those
precincts should be thrown out"
The committee in its report stated
that after a careful and exhaustive con-
sideration of all the evidence the com
mittee finds that If the precincts Of How
ardsville, -WFingfield, North Garden.
OwensviIe, Lindsay. CovelesIIe, Carriers
Bridge, Courthouse, Monticello, Bates
vile, KeswIck, Stony Point, Porters,
Hillsboro, Free Union, Ivy and Scots
vile in Albermarle county IN the fourth
ward Of the city of CharlottesviIle, in the
precincts of ATaint Airy, Russells, White
Post and Berryvllie in Clsrk county; in
the precincts OF Dryrun. oldforge.
Bruceton, Newton or Stephens City
Greenwood Gore. Neffstone, BdiddIetown.
Kernstown, Armel, Gainesboro and
Canterbury. Iii Frederick county in both
wards of the city Of winchester. IN the
precncts Of Mount Olive. and Fisher 3
Hiu in shenanoah county ana in the
precincts OF Mount Crawford in Rick
inghsm county there was such an utter
complete and reckless disregard of the
manda tory provisions OF the fundamental
law OF the state OF Virginia Involving
the essentials of valid eIsesion that Il
can be fairly said that there vas no legal
election IN fhose precincts. Consequent
", in accordance with ths universally
accepted principles OF the law governing
contested elections, and IN conformity
with a long line Of oonErezsional prece-
dents. the committee Is OF The opinion
that the entire returns Of those precincts
should be rejected"
Deducting the returns from the above
precincts a. well as the votes which were
held by the committee void hecauss OF
failure to pay poll tax or on account ef
Illegal registration wherein the latter
case II waa possible to definitely prove
FOR whom they yotsd, the committee re-
ported the result would be to give Paul
s.soT and Harrison 1851, or a majority fer
the republican candidate OF !. ass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
TWO NOTABLE
MEETINGS AT
PEACE PALACE,
Genoa Troubles, Transferred to
The Hague, Will Be Aired
at Session Today.
(sv The AssocIated Prassl

THE HAGUE, June 1.-two notable
meetings win be held in The Hague
peace palace tomorrow. At 1870 O'Clock
the first annual session of the perma
nent court of international court of jus.
tice viii open and at 2:SO in the after
noon the conference arranged to consider
Russian problems will begin its effort
to settle those questions which the
Genoa conference abandoned after weeks
Of unsuccessful wrangling.
Two more dissimilar meetings it would
be difficult to find under the same roof
The first will be purely judicial, with
the soleninity and restrictions which the
ernine casts about its doings. while the
second will be a continuation of the
spirited sessions at Genoa, devoted to at
tempts to untangle yexatious problems
arising from the war.
The Hague is not especially pleased
particularly the officials OF the capital
in having the Genoa troubles transferred
here ana sheltered under the peace pa
lace. P. A. Van Karnebek, Dutch min
lister of foreign affairs, win extend a
welcome to this conference and then turn
1t over to the representatives of the va
rious European powers which have sent
delegates.
Until the Russians arrive and begin
participation in the conference on June
26, interest in 1t viii probably not reach
a great height. as the meeting will be
devoted chiefly to arrangements prelim-
mary to dealing with the bolsheviki dele
CATION. Great uncertainty and lack OF
organization characterizes the affirs OF
the conference, to which Holland appar-
emily does not wish to give great pub
licity or prominence, as the Dutch did
not seek the conference, but merely Of
fered neutral territory for the meeting
without desiring herself to direct or In
f1uence It's development
Delegations from the major countries
arrived today, or late tonight. but some
OF the representatives Of the smaller
countries viii not reach The Hague IN
til after the opening Of tomorrow's meet
ing. The British delegation, headed by
Sir Philip Lloyd Greame numbers So
and the Italian, headed by Baron Avez-
zano, former ambassador at Washington,
25 Some of the smaller countries, like
Czecho- -Slovakia, may not despatch rep
resentatives until June 26. when the
me -tings with the Russians will begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
RULES In FORCE WILL REMAIN
UNTIL SUPREME COURT RENDERS
? OPINION OF their ILLECALITY
MARCONI SEEKING
TO PICK UP CALLS
FROM PLANET MARS
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jene 14.-En route to
the United States on his yacht Elletra
William Marconi, perfector OF wireless
telegraphy, is seeking to pick up what
he calls wireless messages" from the
planet Mars, according to the New York
World
Marconi, it is said, has been of the
belief for five years that signals are be-
ing sent through space from Mars. Last
year, while cruising in the Mediterran-
can on the Elletra. the inventor picked
OF a wave Of 10000 metres length, the
greatest ever recorded.
Mars is now approaching the earth
and next Sunday will be 100000 miles
away, closer than 1t has been since 1909.
Marconi, therefore. its attempting a So
luton of what he believes to be the most
fascinating mystery held by science.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
ChaiEman OF Shipping Board Re-
iterates Position Taken in Let
ter to AdOlph Busch.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
HAS NO COMMENT TO MAKE
Mr.. Lasker's Stand Taken on
Authority of General Counsel
of Shipping Board.
fnx The AssoeIated pressl

WASHINGTON. June f4-sale Of liquor
on shipping board vessels at sea will be
continued, Chairman LaslSer reiterated
tonight until a supreme court decision
han been rendered holding such practice
Illegal under the prohibition laws, or until
he has been convinced Of its illegality
Mr.. Lasker maintained throughout the
day the position taken in his letter to
Adolph Busch, Third Vice President Of
the Anheuisser- Busch Brewing Company,
despite the indications that it would be
made the subject OF attack in congress
and the anti-saIoon league and other dry
organizations.
officials OF the department Of justice
refused 70 comment on the situation but
in other quarters attention was called
at an opinion on file there which was
rendered by former Acting Attorney Gem
eral Frierson IN 1880 Mr.. Frierson held
that the national prohibition act was
effective upon ships flying the American
fag wherever they might be.
According to high department officials
an opinion OF an attorney general re-
mains the official Interpretation Of a law
until II has been revoked by court oe-
cisions or BY a superceding opinion.
Furthermore, they added. such opinion
always stands unless request for re-
view COMES from the same department or
agency which originally requested the
ruling.
Mr.. Lasker's stand as 70 liquor sales
ION board American vessels was taken, he
informed Mr.. Busch. on the authority oi
an opinion rendered by General Coun sel
sohleeinger of the shipping board
The chairman conferred today with At
torney General Daugherty and while there
gave him copies OF the correspondence
with the ST, Louis brewer The matter
Of liquor sales at sea was not the primary
purpose OF the conference, Mr.. Lasker
indicated later but it was brought az
incidentally.
Refusing to discuss his talk with Mr.
Daugherty, Chairman Lasker declared he
would not ask the department OF justice
Tor new opinion. being entirely satisfied
with that rendered by Mr.. Schlesinger.
lie added that he would not answer
further letters on the subject OF liquor
selling.
Representative Upshaw. democrat,
Georgia, announced publicly today that
ne would offer an amendment to the ship
subsidy bin providing that no part OF the
federal subsidy fund should be used by
steamship lines on whose ships liquor is
sold.
There was talk tonight that such an
amendment would be put sauarely be-
fore the committee itself. probably to-
morrow although It's defeat there was
predicted.
one ardent prohibltionist went so far
as 10 express the opinion that by next
summer a law win be enacted prohibit
ing the landing IN the United States OF
foreign ships on which liquor selling is
permitted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
ALUMNI BANQUET IS
FITTING FINALE TO
THE COMMENCEMENT
Members of High School of
Former Years Brought To-
gether at San Carlos Hotel

Bringing the festivities Of Com
mencement TO a close, the Alumni
Banquet at the San Carlos last night
was an event which will mark the
calendar of 1922 in golden letters Of
hospitality.
No occasion which has brought to-
gether the members of the Alumni
Association has ever been character
lied by a brighter personnel or dis
tinguished by greater beauty of ap-
tpontment or charm OF entertainment,
and dancing added very much to the
enjoyment of the evening.
With covers laid for eighty seven,
the long banqueting table presented a
scene Of unusual Ioveliness. with its
flora' decorations, the colors of p. II.
S, "a. the class colors,-blue and gold.
for the cass of %, and the maroon
and white of the p. II. S.
Quantities Of shasta daisies. hy-
drangeas, and other summer. towers,
made an artistic setting against which
the lovely summer gowns Of the girls
made a charming composite of color.
Bright Speeches
Robert Stout of the class of 1905
acted as POSTMASTER, presiding with
that ease which always makes for sue
cess. and the welcome was given by
Montrose Edrehi. president Of the
Alumni association. and member of
the class of IT. who was also at his
best.
The response was made by Tom
Johnson, president of the Class Of '22
In well chosen words, followed by the
singing of the Glass Song. and the
High School Yells, led by James John
son.
Each class was represented by
speaker and the talks We're varied and
witty.
Novelty was afforded in the dancing
which was enjoyed, the banquet really
1akingSthe form of a dinner dance, the
music furnished by Ben Cutters or
chestra.
Program of Banquet
Introduction: Robt. Stout, 'Os, toast.
master.
Welcome: Montrose Edrehi, II.
president Alumni association.
Talk: Tom Johnson, %, president of
class.
1922 Class Song; Doris Lemp. '22
pianist.
High School Yells: Jas. Johnson. %.
leader.
Talks
1888-M. G. Runyan.
1sI4-Lola Lee Daniels
l915-Adriau Langford.
1s16-Forsythe Caro-.
1917-Mrs. c. b. Ranney CJulia
Creary).
1sIB-Dorothy Runyan.
IsIs-Claude Kugelnan. Alex Olsen.
1921. L. Reese. Ben Robinson,
1s21-Stephen Klein. Chas. Mayes.
1e22-WilI H. Wolfe. president sth-
letic association; Lucia Tryon, vale
dictorian; VIM. McChesney. Tattler
staff; Mary Wentworth, Girls Ath-
letic association.
Following is the list Of guests:
Isss-Mr. VI. @. Runyan.
1s0s-Mr. Robt. Stout (toastmaster)
IsI4-Miss Lola Lee Daniels.
le15-Mr. Adrian Langford.
1sIs-Mr. Forsythe Caro-.
1si7-Mrs. c. B. Ranney, Mrs. Ray
mond Anderson. Mrs. Elizabeth David
son, Misses Alberta Lee Davis, Sylvia
Kahn, Mr., Montrose Edrehi.
1slg-Misses Dorothy Runyan, Ruth
Dannheisser.
1s19-Miss Janice Kahn, Messrs Geo.
Calhoun, Claude Kugelman.
fcontinusd on rsss Thrsa)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
MORE OFFICERS FOR
NAVAL AIR STATION
fnv eeoRoE =. MANNINol

WASHINGTON. ID. G., June 14-Con-
rressrnan Smithwiclz introduced a bill IN
the house today providing an emergency
appropriation Of S150,o00 TO fight the
citrus canler disease which recently de-
veloped in Florida.
This afternoon he appeared before the
house appropriations committee and
urged a favorable report on his bilI, He
hopes to get It included in an emergency
appropriation bill.
The Bureau OF Plant Industry Of the
United States Agricultural Department
Is cooperating In the matter. and is ex-
pected to make report to the house
appropriation asked for by Mr.. Smith
wick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
VETERAN NEGRO GOES
TO RICHMOND REUNION

ATLANTA, Ca, June 14.-The Rev.
William Mack Lee, one Of the few
negro members of camp OF United
Confederate Veterans, left here to
day for Richmond to attend the Con-
federate Reunion there next week. He
is a member of the Picket Buchanan
Camp at Norfolk, and claims to have
served during the four years OF the
civil war as, General Robert =. Lees
body servant and cook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
FARMERS WIFE is
MOTHER OF QUINTET
tsy The Associated prsssl

MONROE, Va, June 14-Five chill
dren were born to Mrs. William Pres
tage, wife OF farmer Of the Old Floyd
.nighborhood, sixty miles northest of
Monroe, according to word received
here today. Five years ago she became
the mother OF triplets.