davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
Jury
Fiixers
Grd5 Isd

thseske. NhftM - story
of Wholesale mr.&a that u
sas.i 10 b. w,th< aiisI IN
The history ~ erimiasI
courts aud wh 8xpsetsd
go,lay "a result = r,s,rnIux
u indsaimsnl< ,, = sres.sl xrsni
jury. namlnx vllI'am = Qus<ss.
~ the Flat Jsn.to>' uaion sasl
several other effieer< II th~ un-
ron Was revealed to-day following
an alleged eonfss~ion aaminx
ffed u u schmidt. . lawyer.
who admitissi belas the man who
siid ths FIXING =
Qus@se aud hss associates ~.
GENTLY were tried on charges ef
estoFtlon aud conspiracy. but the
Jury disagreed
,lne>ss and ashsr labor leaders.
believed 10 BE- named IN the IN.
dletmsn,s expected to-day. u vas
said. bal lsft the el,y. squads of
detectives fFum the state a,spr.
nsys effire vefe sald 10 hsse
spent the ulsht n a vain search
Tor the men,
Alleged hoa.tinw ~ Nehmidf
following the disagreement ef
the Q'lss.e Jury an dhls alleged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17
CLOSE
MEETINGS HERE
Southern States Secretaries Finish
Sessions and Leave For
Homes.

The Southern States Baptist Secre-
taries Convention. which has been in
session here for several days, closed
It's meetings last night, and all mem
bers left for their respective destina-
atoms on the evening train, with the
exception of the president, DR.. s. b.
Rogers, who remained over until this
morning, when he left on the early
train.
Following the morning session, the
Chamber of Commerce entertained
with a bay trip on the Mercathades.
stopping at the Naval Air Station
where the secretaries enjoyed a trip
through the various departments of
aeronautics, and were introduced to
many interesting and novel features of
air craft.
At last nights session the denomi-
national paper came under discussion,
all taking part in the talk on the va
rious aspects OF UNCONVENTIONAL pub
fishing. 1t is customary for the Bap-
list church to publish some kind of de-
nominational paper in every state, and
how to make such paper success
was the problem which engaged the
attention OF the board
At the morning session, the feast
biiity of giving greater publicity to
the various allied institutions of the
Baptist church, such as the schools,
the hospitals, orphans homes, and
other such institutions supported by
the church. was discussed, and 1t was
decided to leave this to the discretion
.of the various states.
Future plans came in for attention.
and the next meeting place was con-
sidered, but no definite action was
taken, except that it was decided 10
meet again one year hence, at some
place to be designated at later date.
The following resolutions were
passed st the morning session:
Following was the first resolution
offered: Resolved that we hereby
express to the pastor. deacons, and
ladies' of the First Baptist church OF
Pensacola our sincere appreciation ana
gratitude FOR the many fine courtesies
extended and for the delicious sea food
luncheon rendered the secretaries on
Wednesday also for the most vigorous
auto ride over Pensacola and its en-
virons
Another resolution unanimously
carried announced that the Baptist
secretaries had expressed their
thanks 10 the manager OF the San Car
los for the many courtesies: to the
chamber of commerce for the delight
full beat ride on the bay; to the Pensa-
cola press for the liberal space given
IN columns to the account and notices
OF meetings of the Baptist secretaries
association, ana to the railroads also
for the many courtesies extended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17
NAMED DELEGATE TO
REPRESENT FLORIDA
Mrs. Lois X. Mayes Received Appoint
nnent from Governor Hardee as
Delegate to National Rivers and
Harbors Congress.

Mrs. Lois K. Mayes, owner and pub
Usher of The Journal, has received
the appointment from the governor OF
Florida to represent the state of Flor
ida at the seventeenth annual conven-
ton Of the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress, to be held in Washing
ton, beginning March 1.
Mrs. Mayes received her commits
sion yesterday from Tallahassee, with
the following letter:
ut is a great pleasure to me that
have the honor OF transmitting the
governors honorary commission, des-
ignating you as delegate from the state
of Florida TO the seventeenth annual
convention OF the National Rivers and
Harbors congress, which will be in
session at the New Willard hotel,
Washington, ID. c., on Wednesday and
Thursday. March IL, 1922.
"Our states long coast line, with
its many harbors and navigable rivers,
necessarily lends intense interest to
every Floridian in the discussion and
action of the congress. 1t seems i'm
portant that this state should have a
strong delegation present at this meet
ing of the congress to represent our
interest The governor is hoping that
you will find time, IL possible, to put
aside personal business affairs for a
few days for the purpose of attending
this meeting.
Very truly yours,
~ IL. b. EDWARDS,
Secretary to the governor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
B. Y. P. u. MEETING
Group Three Will Have Charge Sun
day Night at the East Hill
Baptist Church.

Group Three will have charge of the
Senior B. Y. p. u. program at the East
Hill Baptist church Sunday evening,
and an interesting program has been
prepared for presentation by the,
group captain. Miss Martha Penn. The
service does not begin until $50
O'Clock, but the members of Group 3
are requested to meet at 6:15.
Visitors and strangers are cordially
Invited to attend the services and are
ssured of warm welcome. The pro
gram is as follows:
Subject: "a Discussion Of the work
OF the Holy Spirit
Leader: Mr.. r. L. Brooks.
Part /: Mrs. Axelson.
Part q: Mrs. Howard Palmer.
Part 8: Henry Waddell.
Part 4: Ruth Odum.
Part 5: Mr. Merritt.
Part 6: William Wentworth.
Part q: Martha Penn.
Reading: "The Unseen Captain
Louise Lee.
Piano Solo: Mrs. Haword Palmer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17
MOONLIGHT CLADES
HERE FOR TONIGHT
Celebrated Ladies' Orchestra VIII Play
at Arnory Hall at Popular
Prices.

Tonight at Armory hall at 500 the
much advertised and waited for
Moonlight Glades," with the Chicago
Ladies' Sextette make their bow to
Pensacola The event viii be a de-
lightfu1 one. The Carnival Associa-
ton in order to raise funds for the
Mardi Gras, at no small expense. have
brought to Pensacola this famous
ladies' orchestra to furnish music for
their dance revue.
The attractive part about the en-
gagement Of this noted organization OF
musicians, is that the prices will be
800 and war tax; 75c for ladies (no
war taxi. This price IS the same as
charged at regular dances held here
throughout the season, even lower
than some. The committee In charge
deemed it advisable to let the price be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17

the minimum. This inducement should
draw crowds.
THE Moonlight Glades" will be one
of the well known affairs patterned
after saTbe Night In the Woods" and
the Midnight Frolic." The color
dances will be the big feature, al
though other delightful unlocked for
features have been promised. With
the Chicago Ladies Sextette as the
feature attraction, Pensacola dance
and amusement lovers should turn out
In force tonight at the Armory hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17

Rub My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17
MEMS SUITS
AND
OyERCOATS

We want to spend February in
selling instead of sitting around.
You can buy Mems Suits and
O'coats worth up to $500, now
for $28.75
Boys Suits and O'coats that
were $500 and $500, now
SLIPS
Why not buy a Suit or an O'coat
now-you can get lots of wear
this season and carry it over
until next year.
Some suits included in sale are
suitable for Spring wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17
DIR. ISER FREUND WILL
PREACH THIS EVENING

DIR. Iser L. Freund will deliver a
strong sermons at Temple Bethel this
evening at o'clock to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. The subject
OF DR.. Freund's discourse will be Life
Jewish Interpretation" In
his lecture the well-lSnown speaker
viii present the viewpoint of the Jew
ish people on life. and welcome
awaits those who attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17
MRS. HANCOCK DIES
AT ST. LOUIS HOME

Those who remember Mrs. L. B.
Hancock Of St. Louis, who visited Mrs.
Edith Midlam in Pensacola several
years ago. will regret to learn of her
death at her home in st. Louis. The
only surviving sister of Mrs. Hancock
is Mrs. NJ. S. Weeks of this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07
Education in Zion.

1t is stated that the school children OF Zion
City taught that the world is flat If the
peculiar theories of the universe held by Will
bur Glenn Voliva are impressed upon the minds
of public school sixth graders by their teachers
it is probably because the state authorities
either lack the authority or desire to interfere
Just at present there is substantial rebellion
against state control of education. The presi-
dent of Columbia university-and DR.. Butler
is far from being radical-has recently boast
ed that Columbia takes dictation from off,
caldom. New York, however has a school law
that, if enforced to the letter, would have made
liable to dismissal teacher who taught that
the EahenZollern autocracy ought to be over
thrown, and that would have brought up sharp
points of the cabinet system of England as con-
trasted with the congressional system Of Ameri-
ca
So if the children of Zion City are told that
the sky is an inverted dome resting on icebergs
and that the sun is a small body few thousand
miles away, what of it? 1t will never be charged
against Illinois that the Gallileo heresy is
crammed into the brains of the children of its
taxpayers, who know that stars are not worlds
but only points of light hung in the dome One
can go through life and be pretty good citizen
without holding the astronomical views that are
common to his neighbors. On the other hand
if Mr.. Voliva should proclaim that it had
been revealed to him that two and two make
five and that the multiplication table needs
drastic revision it is to be feared that Illinois
would demand some sort of protective legisla-
ton, even at the risk of interfering with local
educational freedom
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07
The Art of Listening.

The art of being good listener is so rarely
exhibited as to make it noteworthy. Find the
man or woman who knows how to listen intel
ligently how to absorb and assimilate informa-
ton CLEANED from thousand sources and as
many points OF contact with human beings. and
you will have discovered the man or woman
who is succeeding in life. Every man or wo-
man we meet has something to say that can
help us. From the industrial captain down
to the lowest mental this rule holds true. There
is no such person with whom engage in
conversation who cannot add something to our
knowledge. The expert stenographer can en-
tighten our acquaintance to a surprising ex-
tent The retail clerk has intimate know
ledge of quirks and kinks of human nature
that will be valuable to you in any walk OF life.
Seek out successful men and women and pass
as much time in their company as you can
without intruding neglecting your own af-
fairs. Get hold of the ideas of leading profess
sionla men, of business men, of scholars, Of ply
sicians.
But don't forget to listen when your shop
mate or fellow workman speaks. He may have
a lot of chaff in his conversation, but some
where in It there will be valuable grain
suggestions, ideas, information, warning. The
chance acquaintance Of restaurant, the seat
mate in train, the stranger in hotel lobby,
all these have something of value to you. The
man with whom you associate daily in a cas-
ual way may be of important interest to you.
Don't attempt to monopolize the conversation.
The good listener is welcome everywhere Wo-
men understand the psychology Of this better
than men. A girl will lead young man to
talk about himself-a subject that seems in
exhaustible, but she really knows more about
him than he does about himself. Some of it is
intuition; much of it is the result of intelli-
gent listening. Cultivate the art of being a
good listener 1t is workable substitute for
a university education.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07

stick under his nose he would move about
without fearing any serious harm to his person.
He might be struck blow with the fist, but he
could retaiiate in like fashion The revolver Is
an invitation TO kill Therefore it should be
restricted.
Two California murder mysteries that have
attracted nationwide attention are chargeable
to the possession of the revolver by persons
VINO should not be permitted to carry firearms
J. Bolton Kennedy was shot from ambush pre-
sumably by a jealous rival Kennedy was a
young man OF promise William D. Taylor, one
of the star directors of the moving picture
world was shot down in his home by some
body who should not have been permitted to
carry a revolver.
Restricting the use of the revolver viii be
a problem not dissimilar to those of curbing
the sale of narcotics and whisky. AS long as
the revolver is manufactured it will be pos
sibie to obtain it. But assuredly the law can
be so applied that there will be fewer unauthor-
lied persons meandering about with guns
hidden in their pockets Some day it may be
possible to confine the carrying of these wea-
pons to officers of the law. If that day ever
arrives it will be safer and happier day for
all Of us.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07
HEALTH, TALKS
some practical value in the sick
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
When the Dentists DISAGREE.
By William Brady, NJ. D
Noted Physician and Aurnor.

some practical value in the sick
room.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
When the Dentists Disagree.
have gastric ulcer X-ray
negatives showed several Assesses
at the roots of my teeth and some
of the filings of the roots placed
too close to the nerve. The X-ray
specialist said this undoubtedly
caused stomach ulcer. But when
my ows dentist returned l told him
what this other dentist had found
and he scoffed at the idea, insisting
my teeth are in perfect condition
Can stomach ulcer be
caused from the teeth I'D. M
Answer-Yes When the dentists
disagree consult your physician.
Root canal filings, which extend
even very little beyond the canal
SO as to impinge upon the wall OF
the socket should be removed in
any case. 1t seems that the dentist
cannot be certain OF the success VI
his root canal filings without the
aid of X-ray after he has completed
the filling to the best of his ability.
The very best dentists find 1t neceS-
sary to remove such filings and 10
them over in some cases for that
reason. The type OF dentist that
SCOTS at the suggestion that faulty
dentistry may be responsible for
grave injuries to the victims
health in after years ought to be
tagged with leather medal such
as we present to the antique healer
who discourses facetiously about
the failure of the germ theory" A
good many germ theories have fail
ed, to be sure, but the germs are
nevertheless a complete success.
Chapping.
Every winter my hands get in a
terrible condition from chapping.
Can you suggest asything to re-
lieve this trouble ?-tMiss D. Al
Answer-This lotion has proved
very satisfactory for preventing and
relieving chapping and redness Of
the hands:
Boric acid ......... II ounce
Glycerin ........... 1 ounce
Tragacanth ........ so grains
water L pint
Boil together, stirring frequent
~. iii ali 0loOOibCAp anu dA0 ouA-
ficient water to make up for
evaporation. A few drops Of this
should be applied to the hands two
or three times daily after washing
and before the hands are quite dry.
The tragacanth is more likely to be
genuine if purchased in scales or
shavings. The finished lotion when
cool, should be a clear jelly thin
enough to pour from a bottle. A
few drops Of any scent may be add
ed if desired, such as four drops of
oil of rosemary. Quicker drying
on the hands is affected by adding
an ounce or two of alcohol to the
pint of lotion, and ordinary de-
natured alcohol is safe for this pur-
pose, although the lotion is more
grateful to the skin without the
alcohol.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07
CURLING the Submarine.

In agreeing to the rules governing sub
marines and protecting merchant vessels at
in time of war, and aboIishing the use of
asphyxiating and poisonous gases in war. the
five powers represented at the Washington
conference bound themselves to adherence to
the new rules, but could go farther except
to invite other nations to accept them This
means that in order to have these agreements
incorporated in the body of international law
it will be necessary TO obtain sanction of the
League of Nations, which is the only tribunal
recognized as having power to enforce them.
The principle involved in the ruling as to
seizure and-search OF merchant vessels is the
same was insisted upon by President Wilson
during the late war, and that is that after being
ordered to submit 10 such search a merchant
vessel must not be attacked unless it refuses
and must not be destroyed unless the crew and
passengers shall first have been placed in
safety. Belligerent submarines are not under
any circumstances exempt from the universal
rules, and if a submarine cannot capture a
merchant vessel in conformity with these rules
the existing law of nations requires it to desist
from attack and from seizure and to permit
the merchant vessel to proceed unmolested
The piracy section, which gives real efficiency
to this agreement, says that any person in the
service of any power who shall violate any of
these rules, whether or not such person is under
orders of government superior, shall be
deemed to have violated the laws of war and
shall be liable to trial and punishment as if
for an act of piracy Direct reference is made
to the fact that the of submarine commerce
destroyers they were employed in the recent
war is in violation of the rules of war. 1t is
a fine declaration. and it will have its effect
upon the future of international war. 1t will
be perfectly enforceable, however, only through
international tribunal as regards other nations
than those that have signed it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07
John D. and Oil.

Contrary to the general impression, John
d. Rockefeller did not make his immense for
tune in OIL Mr.. Rockefeller hasn't made as
much money in oil Anderw Carnegie made
in steel Carnegie, then, had a better chance
than Rockefeller. And why did he not multiply
his fortune like his more famous contemporary
has done? The answer is, because Carnegie
was not ian investor, and that Rockefeller
had a genius for good investments. He also
had genius for organization; but so did Car
nege. 1t was the shrewd investment of the
money he made in his own special line of de-
velopment that made Rockefeller his enormous
fortune g. Isl
Investment is a great game. The world
today is full of opportunities great, perhaps,
as any that Rockefeller ever had. 1t is legiti-
mate field, for money in this capitalistic age is
as necessary for industry are labor and ma
terials. Money planted and well tended will
grow and multiply. An investor starting in a
small way. and saving and expanding his in
vestments wisely year after year may accom-
plish much. Yet the American people fool away
a. billion dollars year in meritless schemes.
Money that comes hard they let go lightly, at
the beck OF a glib salesman. Investment is to
Ia takeuuuSewiouSiy~nzsRo ckefeIler took il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07
The Professional Nurse.

The Professional Nurse.
DIR. Charles H. Mayo remarks in
an interview recently published in
Pictorial Review: THE educa-
tional standards for registration of
nurses as set down by the nursing
boards of the various states have
gone beyond all reason. Any in
teliigent girl can acquire in two
years all the knowledge necessary
for the thoroughly competent
nurse ] know that in my work L
never have to ask any nurse to 10
anything which she could not have
learned how to do in two years
states demand high school pre-ecu-
cation and three years training for
the registered nurse, the only way
to circumvent them is by training
sub-nurses or nursing aids, who
will accept smaller pay, whose de-
mands are not SO exact1ng, and
who will be proficient enough to
take hold Of almost any case pre-
scented to thine. :"
I have long maintained that two
years is plenty long enough train
ing for a competent nurse In
deed, think one year of the right
kind of bedside teaching, without
any of the stuff and nonsense the
unfortunate pupil nurse is required
to grapple with in books and Tee
lures" in these age long courses
the highbrow nursing powers in
sist on, would give US plain people
the kind of nursing care We should
have.
Instead of circumyenting or eVad-
ing the laws which make unrea-
sonable requirements We should
revise the laws. Those OF us who
have employed nurses personally
know that graduates of two year
course are quite as competent III
every way as are graduates of a
three year course, and perhaps less
temperamental. The competent
nurse is worth all and more than
her weekly stipend when one needs
nursing skill am speaking nov
from the patients point of view.
One must be i'll without the care O.
a competent nurse and then with
the soiace and comfort such a
nurse provides, in order to appre-
ciate that the nurse is worthy #
her hire. But If one year could be
cut off from the course of training
she must take in order to qualify
for registration under the law, ler
value to the sick would be in no
wise diminished although her serv-
ices might be procured for less
than she is now forced to demand,
and that would be a boon to the
public.
Evidence of having successfully
! completed one full year of high
school study should be sufficient to
admit a girl to any hospital train
ing school where top heaviness
hasn't infected the nursing COM
mand.
There is still large field for re-
liable well trained nurses who are
not too professional" to be of