davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
RUSSIA CONTRIBUTES
ANOTHER SENSATION
Sends Note To Polish Delegation
demonstrating Against
Poland's Actions
{ey The Associates Prsss)

GENOA. April 25.--Soviet Russia
contributed another sensation to the
economic conference today by send
in a. note to the Polish delegation
demonstrating against Poland's action
in Joining with the allied powers in
protest against a separate treaty be-
tween Russia and Germany. Russia
claimed that the peace treaty between
herself and Poland covers all relations
between the two countries, so that Po-
land. like Germany, should not partici-
pate In the discussion Of Russian at
fairs, even intimating that Poland by
her present action in the conference
has abrogated the treaty signed at
Riga on March Is, 1921.
Russia has strong Red army en-
camped near the Polish border, and for
This reason, the Russian remonstrances
ara regarded by some Of the delegates
as equivalent to almost a threat
against Poland.
The experts on the Russian ques-
tion sitting without the Soviet dele
gates. today compared notes on the new
proposals presented by the Russian
delegates at yesterdays session and
decided to forward their report to their
respective governments. It is expect
ed that when the answers are received
from the various capitols the powers
viii submit counter propositions to the
soviet couched in firm language. In an
endeayor to reach q working basis for
an accord.
1--WE cannot stay here for ever" said
a French delegate tonight. The French
are disturbed over the manner in which
the English have interpreted Premier
poincare,s address. The French
spokesman made it clear that all
Frenchmen are alarmed over future
n,il;tary possibilities of the Russo
fcontinued on Page six1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
WEEKkS AND PERSF1ING PLEAD FOR MILITARY
POLICY THAT WILL CHECK FOREIGN POWERS
AUTOS NEEDED TO
CARE FOR KNIGHTS

|. One hundred automobiles are
needed friday.
II you are a loyal Pensacolian and
have car, whether limousine or
flivVer, phone the chamber of COM
merce, 128, that you are willing to
do your share in caring for the
knights and their ladies who will be
the guests Of Pensacola on that
day.
Pensacola has never fallen down
on anything undertaken.
Several hundred more knights
Templar will arrive Friday than
were at first expected.
All train service and boats are
already requisitioned.
There is just one way to get them
from Pensacola to the Naval Air
station, and that is by automobile.
Will you do your part to make
their transportation possible?
Pensacola is getting some of the
best publicity that has ever come
to this city through the visit of the
knight Templar communicates.
But even II this were not SO, we
must not fail in hospitality.
One hundred automobiles must be
at the San Carlos hotel on Friday
morning.
Will your car be one Of these?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
SMITHWICK AND
HANCOCK DEBATE
Meet Yesterday on the Stump at
Laurel Hill Before an Unus-
ually Large Crowd
.(speeial to lie IeurnaI.l

LAUREL HILL, April %. = Con-
gressmaT Smithwick and his opponent,
Ben s. Hancock, met in their first and,
perhaps, last debate here today before
an unusually large crowd, considering
the time of day.
Congressman Smithwick led off and
he talked for more than an hour in his
opening speech, which caught the
crowd from the beginning. He insisted
on Hancock producing proof of his
public charges.
Mr.. Hancock had as much time to
reply, but only used ten or fifteen
minutes in reading some of his public
charges, of which Mr.. Smithwick had
just spoken.
He closed by saying that he would
run the balance Of his campaign in
the press, as he was no public speaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
AMERICAN LEGION CIRCUS IS
DRAWING CROWDS NIGHTLY
Radio and Hypnotic Entertain
ment Will Be Held at Liber-
ty Theatre Tonight

. Interest the American Legion cir
Gus is at it's highest pitch, and many
is the conversation heard on the streets
and elsewhere anent the oldest of all
sciences-hy Hundreds Of
people crowded around the downtown
show window yesterday and saw the
young man on his supposed cross
country bicycle race. II, ]. nellie. the
subject, permitted himself to be hypno-
tised and placed on specially arranged
bicycle yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
and he rode continuously until 3
o'clock without stopping. He was
awakened from the hypnotic spell at
the Liberty Theatre on West Inten-.
dencia street last night over radio
telephone, an apparatus havtn been
installed there for the purpose.
Through the courtesy OF Mr.. Jones,
manager Of the Saenger interests In
Pensacola, the American Legion was
rendered the use Of the Leberty Thea
tire for the purpose Of presenting Its
laugh provoking circus for the benefit
OF the deficient school fund. ..
Another excellent entertainment will
be offered there tonight and it is ex-
pected that hundreds OF Pensacoiians
will assemble to witness the perfor-
mances. HypnotisnI and radio te-
lephony will be the order OF the oc-
casion. The Kelvin Company win pre-
sent the hypnotic features.
Tickets will be on sale at the Crystal
Pharmacy. W1ndham Drug Store,
Kozy Corner, Bijou Barber Shop, Pas
time Billiard Parlors, Peerless Billiard
Pariors. Rochs Coffee Shop, Koko Pool
Room. Pats Smoke Shop, San Carlos
Hotel, Hannah's Pharmacy and the
Central Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
MISSISSIPPI is RISING
AT THE CRESCENT CITY

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.--The Miss
issippi river rose one-tenth of a foot here
today, the gauge standing at 226 feet.
The previous high record here was 20
feet in 1912. A maximum Of 2S.4 feet has
been predicted by May Is to 20.
Official reports of satisfactory levee
conditions continued to come into federal
state and parish levee engineers today.
Toppong and blanketing of low en1bank-
ments was in progress throughout the
day all along the lines, but flood control
agencies declared no serious difficulties
had been encountered at any point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
IS LAID TO REST
night Rev. Troy Beatty Buried
IN the Presence of Many
Churchmen of the South
(sy The Associated Press)


MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 25,-With
,s ,"' solemn but simple burial service
W. me church to which he had de-
p'. ro.eu his life the Right Rev. Troy
,',a''y, bishop coadjutor of the Epis-
ypa' uIocese OF Tennessee was buried
,.,9 today in Elm Wood cemetery in
l,,.. presence Of prelates, clergy and
's"'en ,r, from all parts of the South.
=, "e service both at Grace church.
W. ""'en Bishop Beatty was rector.
Wy. ~, 10 MIS- elevation to the office of
sDVp' and at the grave, was conduc-
' oy Bishop Thomas f. Gailor, bish-
1.. u 'he Tennessee diocese an dpresi-
ns" "1 OF the council of the Episcopal
t.,.-, @..sn IN America, for years close
,,,."u "l OF Bishop Beatty and was as
c..' ,',eu by Bishop Charles e. Wook-
c.. OF Kentucky; Bishop Mercer
6.., 6,s" OF Mississippi and Bishop e. T..
Ro.l loy'Suffragan bishop Of Arkansas.
in,s services were confined to the
,ns S' eSs'Ve burial service of prayer
rtr., ""mn prescribed by the church
mon Eulogies Of the dead church
r,a. VIZ" previously had been said at ser
noms, ns Aeld IN Nashville prior to the re-
al ~ ~, o' the body to this city for bur-
W.. ne service at the grave today
~ % read by Bishop Denby.
lfs 1sn and women from every walk OF
I'd Cl uo OF every denomination crowd
yca .ace church at the funeral SER
Of p,1i an' the chancel, where the body
s,r''@' 'D'S"op Beatty was placed after its
wac '"' Irom Nashville early today
hoa pied high with the floral Offer
on, ms from clergy and laymen through
le,r,. 'S ana surrounding states. The
lIvo o. Grace church acted as ac-
orbo, P,aiIoearers ID, and vestrymen Of
War, Episcopal churches OF the city
We honorary pail bearers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
NO TRACE OF
MISSING BOAT
CAN BE FOUND
Grave Doubts Exist as to Fate
OF The Santa Maria, Miss
ing Since Monday
10y The Associates Presal

MIAMI, April 20.-Irave doubt eX-
lists tonight as to the fate Of the flying
boat Santa Maria, which left Key
West Monday morning for Nassau
with six person aboard her. and has
not been heard from since. Searching
planes were sent out this morning, but
returned tonight without having To-
Gated a trace of the missing craft. It is
believed that the Santa Maria was dis
abled at sea, but there is no conjec-
ture as to where she may have been
forced down.
The Santa Maria left Key West at
8 o'clock Monday morning for Nassau
to bring back to Miami G. A. Schiller,
a pilot of Aeromarine corporation,
owners Of the Santa Marie, who was
attacked and seriously injured by
Nassau thugs last Friday. Schiller has
been unconscious ever since, and the
Santa Maria when she sailed from
Key West carried Dr. Eugene A.
Loves Leslie and A. Curry, pharma-
cist, both of that city, and a woman
nurse from Havana, to attend him.
Pilots Ed Musick and E. c. Richardson
flew the ship.
The Santa Maria was due in Mas
sau at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and when at dusk she had not appear
ed tracer messages were sent out. This
morning it was definitely learned that
the flying boat had never reached
Nassau. Aeromarine officials at Key
West Immediately sent out the sister
ship Ponce de Leon to comb the wat
ers. Commander Albert Read, who ar
rived here yesterday with fleet of
naval seaplanes from Guantanamo bay,
ordered one of them to join the
search.
At $3.50 tonight the naval plane re-
turned from an all day flight along
the coast and out over the keys to re-
port that it had sighted nothing. A
little later George Cobb, pilot of the
Ponce de Leon, wirelessed from Mas
sau that he had covered the islands
and had failed to sight the Santa
Maria.
Commander Read tonight was pre-
pairing to send out his whole fleet of
nine navy torpedo planes in the morn
ing, provided the wind permits. Fast
speed boats all along the coast from
Miami to Key West also will be mobi-
lized to join the search.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TAKE new ORLEANS
Clad in Full Regalia 10000
March to Martial Strains of
Two Score Bands
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.--More
than $4,000 Knights Templars. clad in
the full regaIia of their order, march
ing to the martial strains Of two
score bands, passed through the down
town section of the city today while
a crowd estimated at 100000 lined the
sidewalks, numerous stands and every
vantage point to watch.
Many OF the drill teams were mount
ed. A few of those who had been as
signed to more fiery steeds showed by
their demeanor they did not serve in
the calvary in any modern crusade.
Other than some sreness among tie
riders ad few biistered heels for
the r.1archers, there was no casualties
reported.
Following the parade the first ses-
sion of the Grand Encampment was
opened. All the business sessions are
held in the recesses Of the lodge room
and nothing has been given out as to
the proceedings there.
A banquet to the Grand Master and
members OF the Grand Encampment
tonight followed by half dozen band
concerts in different parts Of the CIT.
and elaborate fire works display at
Spanish Fort.
Exhibition drills in which the many
specially drilled teams will take part
will begin at Hinemann Park tonor-
row and be continued on Thursday.
These drills are features of the tri
ennial meetings. and much rivalry is
being shown in this years vents.
In addition 20 The drills. the bust
ness sessions n fhe Grand CommaH-
derry VIII continue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
MANY MINISTERS
WILL TAKE PART
IN THE SERVICES
Principal. Address Will Be De
ivered by DIR. Tappey of the
Presbyterian Church
STREET PARADE WILL
FORM AT COURT HOUSE
Exercises Will Be Held at the
First Baptist Church After
The Street Parade

Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Confederate Memorial Association,
services will be conducted today, in
memory Of the Confederate dead, and
in perpetuation Of those traditions OF
valor which have immortalized the
soldiers who wore the grey
The members Of the Confederate
Memorial Association, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. Confederate
Veterans, members Of the Boy Scouts,
and others will take part in the pa
rade, which will form this afternoon at
2:45 o'clock at the bivouac at the
county court house, the firing squad
leading the parade, which will march
to the First Baptist church. where the
impressive services will be held.
All who are furnishing cars for the
veterans are asked to have them at
the new bivouac at 80 O'Clock
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS.
The principal address will be made
by DIR. Francis Tappey, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, and all who
heard his mastery address on Robert
e. Lee, at Christ church. on the ami
versary of Lees birth, will realize that
there is q pleasure in store for those
who attend, and that Dr.. Tappey will
do justice to this honor that has been
bestowed upon him.
The invocation will be made by the
Rev. J. F. Frazer, the speaker will be
introduced by DR.. A. J. Moncrief. and
the closing prayer will be made by the
Rev. Hendree Harrison.
Following the invocation the congre-
CATION will join in singing Rock of
Ages" and after the address by Dr..
Tappey, a quartet will sing ''Tenting
On the Old Camp Grounds
The services at the church will close
with the singing of America"
AT LEE SQUARE.
Following the services all will march
to Lee Square, in the following order:
Confederate Veterans, Ladies Of the
Confederate Memorial Association.
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and other following.
The square will be decorated in flags
and flowers, and all teachers of the
city are asked to request the pupils TO
bring flowers to the square not later
than two o'clock.
At the square taps viii be sounded
and salutes will be fired in memory
Of the heroic dead.
The public is corgially invited 10
attend these services, joining with the
Confederate organizations in paying
tribute to the heroes of the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
BOXER IS ABSOLVED
OF OPPONENTS DEATH

NEW YORK, April 25. District At
torney Ruston today absolved Frankie
Pitcher, lightweight boxer from blame
in connection with the death OF Lew
Brody. who died within a few hours
after being knocked out in the ninth
round of a IL round bout with Pitcher
in Brooklyn last night.
Brody died from cerebral hemorrh-
age induced by blows below the heart
and on the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
ReIieves seaplane safe.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Char!es F..
Redden, president Of the Aeromarine
Airways, which operated the missing
seaplane Santa Maria, said today
that no apprehension was felt over the
failure OF the seaplane to reach It's
destination on schedule.
The Santa Maria IS a large boat,
equipped with double motors, he SAID.
and carried spare parts with whici.
the crew should be able to repair any
ordinary motor trouble. The plane is
provided with provisions and water to
last week and has various signalling
devices.
He expressed the belief ina. tbs see
plane has rut in at one OF the small
islands lying in her route to Nassau
to make repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
STRONG HAS NOT YET
RECEIVED A MESSAGE
tsy The Associated

NEW YORK, April 25.-Governor
Strong of the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank, said today he had not
received from the White House any
message intimating that President
Harding desired him to participate in
an international conference of banks
of issue. In the absence Of such an
invitation he declined to comment upon
It. Friends closely associated with
him, however, indicated that he would
accept.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
Anprehension in Mississippi.

NATCHEZ, Miss, April Pa Sc
rious slough appeared in the Missis-
sippi levee between Byrne and Buck
ridge, about II miles above Newellton,
La. today. The threatened conditions
caused great apprehension for time
and men were rushed from adjacent
points to combat the new trouble. Late
reports from Newellton stated that the
levee is now in satisfactory condi-
tion. Engineers stated that all levees
in the fifth Louisiana levee district
are holding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF
CORN TO MONTREAL
fax rha AsseeIatad Pressl

MONTREAL. April 25.--With an
notncement that more than 25O,000
bushels of grain had reached this har-
Dor from Chicago within u hours, port
authorities expressed the belief that
last years phenomenal deluge OF
American corn might be duplicated
this season. Forty million bushels
were shipped to Montreal last season
because Of the Favorable rail and
water rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
yoTTNC MAN rs KILLED
AND ANOTHER is HURT
(By The Assseiatsd PSsS)

ATLANTA, ga, April 25.-Two
young men were struck by Southern
Railway train today. Ernest Floyd
being killed and Jolly Floyd seriously
hurt. They were said to be from
Greenville. S. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
$500 Persons HOMELESS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 25.-More
than $500 persons are homeless and
at least $500 homes in the Trinity val
ley between Arlington Heights and
Fort Worth, Tex, are inundated, ac-
cording to advices received by the
Southwestern division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross here tonight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
ORLEANS SCHOOL NOTE

All of the grades were repre-
sented at the pre-memolial eXer-
cises held at the opera hall Mon
day afternoon. A large number OF
parents and friends were in attend
ance.
Five of the grade teachers and
one from the high school motored
to Lyndonville last Thursday even
ing. They attended an operetta
given by the grades Of that village
who did justice to themselves.
Last Friday Professor jerks and
Miss Shellenberger from the State
Department of Education, visited
the schools. Miss Armstrong, the
home economies teacher for next
year, accompanied them. In assem-
bly, the pupils enjoyed Grafton by
Frances Lawrence and Grace
Leonard and a talk by Professor
jerks.
Everybody is cordially invited to
the Junior Prom which is to be
given Tuesday evening, June 6.
Commencement week begins
sunday evening WIN tne Daccalau-
reate sermon at the Opera hail.
The graduation exercises will be
given Thursday evening at which
time Reverend Hewitt will be the
speaker.
The Local committee in charge of
the "Nickel Day" for the State
tuberculosis Association has asked
the schools. Miss Armstrong, the
distributing the envelopes early
next week and collect them on June
6. 1t is hoped that none will fail
to contribute to this worthy cause.
Some slow thinking people are
urged to soak their heads, but
soaking the people is more popu-
lar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Baltimore WOman's
Message to Mothers

At 800 w. Hayward Ave-, lives
Mrs. Henry Johnson, who a few
weeks ago wrote what may be
termed good message to all
mothers. She said: 81 have used
DR.. True's Elixir for more than ten
years and know it is good" She
used DIR. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laative and Worm Ex-
peller,- to rid her children of
worms. There is hardly a child
but what needs DR.. True's Elixir,
for they all usually have worms
when growing up. Mrs. johnson
appreciates what DR.. True's Elixir
accomplishes. Your children will
be in better health through its
use.
Symptoms to watch: Constipa
ton, offensive breath, slow fever,
biliousness, pains in s.omach, red
points on tongue, swollen upper lip,
starting during sleep. 40c-60c-
observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Distribute Pheasant
Eggs at Newport

State Fish and Game Commits
sioner H. P Sheldon has sent to
DR.. Harry F. Hamilton several set
tings of pheasants eggs which have
been distributed for Matching
among the farmers in this section.
DR.. Hamilton has already placed
eight settings. Everett JoIyn has
three, Louis Befort has one and
there are other in this vicinity,
The commissioner feels that the
time has arrived when is is neces-
sary to assist the native upland
gamebirds by the introduction of a
new species in Vermont. The arti-
fetal propagation of the ruffled
grouse is held to be an impossible
ity, and the only solution to the
problem now before Vermont liesin
the introduction of a hardy strain
of pheasants.
By providing a supply of these
birds longer periods of protection
NAV be given the ruffled grouse
without subtracting from the total
quantity of bird shooting, and a
new and valuable species viii. be
added to our list Of upland game
birds.
1t is hoped that the sportsmen
will unite in their efforts to assist
this department until the new birds
is thoroughly established and able
to adapt itself to our natural con-
ditions. The pheasant is not iniur-
ious to farm crops, rather the bird
has a direct beneficial influence in
destroying harmful insects.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
His Friend Recommends
Them

"Six years ago." writes w. H.
Shadwell, Stanley, Va. 81 had kid
ney trouble, and at times was I'M
able to raise myself in bed. Foley
to me by the
Kidney Pills were recommended
to me by the Chief of the Fire De-
partment. After using 8 bottles
was completely relieved and have
never had a return of the symp-
toms" Why suffer when you can
get relief from rheumatic pans,
backache, swollen, sore and stiff
joints, sleep disturbing bladder
weakness and other symptoms of
disordered kidneys?-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Bad" Record In Motor
Car Fatalities
CONTINUED from Page ID

"The small staff of inspectors
are occupied in the examination OF
operators and chauffeurs, Kidding
the highways of drunken or reck-
less operators, prosecuting otfenses
for driving without license and
failure to register, both as to res
idents and non-residents, and in
vestigating the more serious acct
dents. Occasionally, a inspector
is detailed for work covering a
short period regulating traffic in
much4needed localities, but very
little can be done along this line.
"The expense of keeping men on
the road is great and municipalities
which are able to furnish their own
police protection should do so and
not ask the state for assistance. 1t
is very noticeable that we have the
least difficulty in localities where
proper police protection is furn-
ished.
1t has been the policy of the
department heretofore, to make a
reasonable investigator of the
facts before the suspension of a Ii
cense, but if conditions do not i'm
prove, it will be necessary to sus-
pend in all doubtful cases and in
vestigate afterwards"
The secretary of state today
took away the operators licenses
of the following persons: Fred P.
French of West Burke and Oscar
H. Stanley of Franklin for fatal
accidents; Arthur C. Travers of
Newport, suspended indefinitely as
a person unfit to operate a car;
Clarence G.. Farr worth of Barre
revoked because of conviction at
Chelsea; Harry Foley of East Rye
gate, revoked for alleged intoxica-
ton trouble; A. +. Beaulac of
Enosburg Falls, suspended indefin-
itely for alleged excessive use of
lntoXicantS.
B, F. Barham of LyndonviLe was
in an accident at Joe's Pond on
May 80. The driver of No. 1922
called for the road. When he
reached a safe place, he says he
gave the car the road and then, he
believes, they were "peeved' and
"cut in" on him knocking off his
hub cap and Strengthening out his
fender.