davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
DON JOSE FERNANDEZ PEREZ


IA esta de nuevo entire nosotros, do
regreso de su. viajc a Europa, nuesl
tro estimado amigo don Jose Fernanl
dez Perez, socio de la Importance
mercsntil de esta plaza, ]. LENA y;
&C., la Favorita.'
FL seilor Fclnandcz Perez, ha uirila
en- su yiaje 10 it'll 10 agradable: sd
ha ocupado del negocio, porque su vial
je era de negocios, pero ha recorrido
tambien los sitios dc evocaci0n v id
belleza Ell que ell espiritu Sc sientd
yivir en- otros tiempos mejores.
Pero va vuelto sus actividades en-
la vida de los negocios, Fernandez
Perez empezara a lamar en- seguida
los dltimos estilos que ha seleccionado
en Espanc Y en- otros pafses donde sd
ha hechp un vcrdalero arte del call
zado tanto dc soiiora como dc ,caballe4
roy dc niho.
Nuestra afcctuicsa bienvcnida sl a
Hega. IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
Ia laGA NAsaoNAA
RiHamacANA


N@lsanias Z. lfG2
~ fireaaf a. "a. IMPARTIAL.
san luan rnsse Rica
nev ~ nlios
1'ar la rVA,e me Isfsnia infg
war q "a. aue u Comas orenniEasor
~ a. TAXA Nacim,ai Runllaionna. sa
Aeea Baia. ha qneslade ceuaiiuido "a
h sigaiicnir farms;
PrrsiaJuic; seh"r non Domingo
Nhicr.
Tcsoncro; srhor non Ram5n Noble,
Secnr,ario: schor leon Pastor Eol,lc.
Con igual exlio Qaedaron constiini-
dos los Comics Dc Juana Diaz y "a.
yey. por las perscnas ahajo indica-
das.
Por Jaaao Dias.
Prcsidenie: schor Don Acisclo Mer-
cado.
Tcsorero: sehor Don Ramon Bar
col5.
Secreiario: senior Don Roberto Mon
cloya.
Organizadora del Comite de Damas /:
sehora IIerminia G. dc Quevedo.
Por cavcy
Presideme: seflor Don Tomas Ro-
drfguez. sst
Tesorcro: selor Don Luis BeiSet.
Secretario: .seiior Don Fernando
Morales.
En- Coamo qued0 constitufdo el Co
mite Organizador de La .Idga Nacional,
eli la siguiente forma:
Presidente: senior Don Ramon Agni-
10.
TesorerO. senior Don Pedro Monclo-
va,
secretario: senior. Don Juan F. Ri
vera,
Organizadora del Comite de Damas
sefiora Vda. de Betancess e. n5si! IL
/. En- Afiasco qued0 constitufdo ell Co
mite Organizador de Ia Liga Nacional
Republican,, en- la siguiente forma :
'Presidente: Doctor Rafael, Arrili3.
ga Rogue,
s Tesorero: senior Don@-Jese- Reyes AL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
Ell BALANCE EN- CONTRA

En- eI Registro Civil de Santurce.
hubo el siguiente. movimiento demo
grafico durante eli mes de octubre pro-
ximo pasado: nGcimientos registrados,
144: cssamientos efectuados, 81: de-
flnciones ocurridas "a y nacimientos
certificates, 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
PRorEyA su VISTA.

FL Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
amos de practica esta a cargo de nues-
tro Dpto. de Optica y como siernpre. lie
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregunte a su
amigo que use crista!es recetadoles
por el.
EXAMENES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria DTNET g. PACHECo.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, P. r. ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
DEsEsTIMIESaKl

En- ei case de Fei1lailas I9ltga rs.
Porto Rican Llcdy,a ssepsates te
os.a ccmpanfa seflores Sobrinoss de
Ezquiaga han 'dcsisfido dc ssti :Inoei0n
respecto a reconsidararse la sentencia
dictada. Y la Corte Suprema acepto
el desestimiento, con fecha 81 Ne &C.
tuhTe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
DECLARATION DE HEREDERos

La Ccrte de Distrito de San Juan,
secci6n primcra, ha dcclarado a la
sonora Pctrona Rivera. .inicay univer-
sal heredera de su. hijosel senior Jose
Rivera Santana, en- IA solieitudl 3 ex-
pcdiente sobre tcelaratol4a de Here
dcros que So hs taniitado en- .dicho
tribunal sa, 4s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
EN- SAN JUAN :.

Despuds de haber pasado alguncs
dias en- Lares Y Ell Caguas, .ha regre-
.sado su rcsidencia de San Juan, ell
distinguido joyen Barnsrdino yazquez,
del comcrcio de esta ciudad, que vi
sito aquellas poblaciones 'cn gestioncs
de negecio.
Bienvcnitlo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
Ell CAIRO QUE MEJoR Sc

Esto indica que Ia inversion que
dsted hace en- uns carro Iiuevo esta
mejor garantizada en- un caro- Dodge
Brothers que en- cualquier otro auto.
m6vil.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co...
San Juan. p. r.. AdvI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
| Habla Don j. W.. Blanco

Corroborando 10 que dijimos aver,
nuestro muy distinguido amigo don
j. w.. .Blanco, nos erlvia Ia r siguiente
carta, que es pna copia exaGta de Ia
que ha dirigido a "El Tempo, con el
ruego de Ems inSSertaFla en- npsstEas str Sc eolunn-
mas nnYkt aa9 qEiff., -. 90
/ San San j Juan P,I R., Noyiembre 2 4 1872 ri
S.. Dirsstoh dc ,"El TiempQ@l tois4 !,
San Jpaaa P3bR to. a ,issoi ciaan.o
aEuyf tSn rrio:iseas ef1egi!arni 81 g
ac5n6cinliente del spuBlico, eni'gel
neral y en- honor ala veraaa, he lesti.
mare publiqueyen sd. periodaco ias'fsi-
guientes aclaraciones. que consider0
propiasial lardSgnidad de ese organo Y
para que seau- insertadas- en- rl rnisrno
sitio donde aparecios SUI sv|to de aver
acsree- -desrFi-faeza gen elHpleite electqa
raj dessab 1uan, 1 sSk kes3 x
Hacia Ell mes de mayo del afio en-
curse con motive de mi intefryep7cfi6n II
en- ciertos negocios para los cuales me
era necesario prestar una fuerte fanza
tuve necesidad de ocupar algunos ami
gos, comprendiendo entonces la conve-
niencia de retirar la 6anza que petit
cion de mis- amigos Lcdos. Iriarte y
Guztnan Benitez, hybe de prestar para
ell pleito de San Juan.
Con. este motive solieite de los cita-
dos amigos vegbalmente " por escrito,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
FNlci6n sin Anuncios

Una vista nuestra fhhrica no is
guests NADIA. Issta jnstalada con IOs
adelantos mas inodefnos. Yea nues-
ira existencia De driles de 10. Mo-
jamos los dfiIes antes de fabricar.
yendemos mars barafo que los demds
Phede ordeuaf 81 traie > IA medida.
I'd. seri nuestro eIieute como otrcs
mnehos.
Beascoeclea Hn0s.
Il Co, S. EN- G.
FRENVE "A Ia rA|RMACIA
BtANCQ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

PRORROGA EN- Ell SUPREME
La Corte suprema ha extendisi
hasta el 81 dc diciembre pf6ximo, Id
transcription de autos de ls Corte in1
ferior, en- ell case de sucesores de G!
y ]. Fantauzzi y Ia Asamblea MuniI
cipal de Arroyo. Es un caso de "ccri
tiorari' cl apelante ha hecho ID
eXpresaaa salicitud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
PLEAS DODGE

No repare su caro- con las pleas
alsificadas que lie ofrecen por ahi. Dis
rijase sieinpre "Andreu, Aguilar &
Co.," agentes exclusives de Dodge
Bros. en- Puerto Rico, y economizara
tempo y dinero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

que Sc me substituyera en- dicha obi
gacion, eXtranandome mucho que no 10
hieieFap oportunamenee y hayan aguar-
dado hasta ahora para complacerne,
sin h4berse fonsnl.tta}dq previamente So
brene liparttiic!plar, ,pues de haberlo he
che yash sin drdat no6hubiera consenti-
do en- clio, pues no tengo desconfanza
alguni2l i2lsF fn ssss5 ssssts5 rs asqnto- Y
.Si tal6descopfanzal hubiera sexistido,
estey ssguro que mNy. bien hubiera po-
dido lograr Ique, lesrcitados amigos de-
jaranalas iooaast como sestaban,t hacienda
urrudep6site4de vlqs S1ETE MIL DO
LIARS en- cualquier banco para garan.
tizar, mi, obliiga.ccidn, a..is
-Pef- -etfa parte no necesitaba garan-
tia algupa para continuar como fla
.dpEep, ,eI pleitoselectoral de San Juan,
pies $abshe f. responsabilidad de
mis- amigos los sefores Travieso, Iriar-
tc y Guzman Benitez, peticion de
.huienes presto dicha fanzas
De eusted atentanente,
}. W. Blanco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01

DANGER WARS GALosHEs AND BARE kNEEs-War
  of Ballet MT Pavy making American girls sth  shuing ballet
  nsfher stockings gaIoshes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
NOT 4 90 COLD FOR A
& 70CKATOO TO BE QUIZ
tev The Associated Press)

NEW DIRK, Feb. Magistrate
Douras wa asked today TO decide
whether it ,was too cold yesterday for
a cockatoo 40 be out on the streets,
but he did 4 lot comply. He merely
suspended sem sence on a fortune teller
who owned TIA cockatoo. which the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals subn, tilted should have been
kept indoors in iuch weather as New
York is having.
The cockatoo, Va no Ifts cards from
box in assisting his master to tell
fortunes, behaved IA icely in court. He
was so pleased with, the decision that
he reached down and gave the boss
love peck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
SOLDIERS WILL MEET
FASTENERS TONIGHT

The Pastilne bowlers and the team from
Fort Barrancas are scheduled to roll for
honors at the Pastinas alleys tonight at
5 o'clock, and the bowling fans are look
ing forwarding to an honest-to- goodness
contest. The FASTENERS seem to have
about the best. team in the city. having
beat all-comers of late, bur the Army
boys are hoping TO turn the tide tonight
and register a crushing defeat to the
much heralded Pastime crowd.
On the bowling card for Friday night
appear match between the FASTENERS
and the team representing the Naval Air
Station. This game also promises some
real action. for the sailors are coming
at the town outfit with the same notion
that inspires the soldiers in tonight $
game However. the Pastime boys defy
them all. and are confident Of winning
both contests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
GLYNN WARNER WILL
COACH STANFORD MEN
ny Tho Associated 4ress)

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, CALM.
Feb. Appointment of Glenn Warn
er, head coach at the University OF
Pittsburgh, as advisory coach for
football at Stanford university for the
next two years was announced by
school officials tonight. After fwo
years as advisory coach, Warner VIII
become head coach at Stanford for
three years. it was stated
Andrew Kerr, football coach at
Pittsburgh, will become head coach for
the next two years and G. e. Thornhill,
coach of the Centre college football
team. will be assistant coach for two
years.
Warner. it was stated, was offered
the position of head coach to be eff
fective Immediately, but could not ac-
cept as he is under contract with
Pittsburgh for two years longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
COSTLY FIRE In
CAROLINA CITY
Total Lsuss of Fire Which Started
in Large Jewelry Con-
cean Estimated at
100000.
fRy TA,e Associated Press,

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Feb 1--Fire
tonight gutted the store of GaribaIdi
and Bruins, onMA of the largest jewelry
concerns in tn Carolinas, and spread
to the store OF John S. Blake Drug
company, the Security Savings bank
and the Brown Betty tea room and
cafeteria in the same block and re-
suited in much water damage to the
latter places.
The total loss Was roughly estimated
at from 100000 upward when the fire
was finally gotten under control short
ly before midnight.
Most of the diameands, watches and
jewelry were in the fire vault and We're
not believed to have be en- damaged. A
large stock of heavier goods, silver
ware etc, will run the rnss up by many
thousands of dollars in addition to the
destruction of the costly furniture and
fixtures.
While the fire was not spectacular,
it required several hours ct strenuous
efforts on the part of tho entire fire
lighting force of the city to stop it.
Most of the first hour was devoted to
efforts to determine the exact location.
Finally the fire was located in the
basement of the jewelry store,. used as
coal storage room, which was5 veri
\ lble furnice. Soon the fian les ate
u cir way up through the fios0r, de-
4 /. Dying the furnishings and tuining
n1N ch of the stock, and finally l,reak-
me- through the second and third floors
ma the roof. The two upper hfoors
we're used as offices by professta onal
nen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
BOXERS BUMP HEADS
IN BEGINNING BOUT
tey nae Assoelatea prsssl

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Lew ten
der, Philadelphia lightweight, and
Mel sCoogan of Brooklyn bumped heads
with such force in the first round of
a scheduled eight-round bout that
the fight was stopped, the referee de-
claring that Coogan was too badly
hurt to continue. It was declared no
contest. One minute after the OPEN
ing of the bout Tender led with a left
and, in trying to sidestep it, Coogan
ran into him. The Brooklyn boxers
head was badly cut and Tender was
severely shaken up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
SAMUEL HALSEY MAKIsS
ANOTHER GOOD RECta sRD

NEWARK, n, J., Feb. 1.-Sai 'ue
Armstrong Ha2sey, who scored "dS VI
BILE AZ on the famous Edison auestitx n
naUe year ago, has made anotht
perfect record for answering smart.e
and accurately.
In a ceremony at Trinity cathedral
tonight, ut which Thomas A. Edison's
sou Charles acted as best man while
becoming his brothers n-law. Kelsey
orally responded II do and Il will,
to the Interrogation of Dear Arthur
Dupre and never missed a syllable.
Last years performance ultimately
won HaIsey his present position of
personnel manager of the Edison
works tonight's life situation as the
husband Of Miss Charlotte Woodruff
Hawkins, whose sister is Mrs. Charles
Edison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
THREE BROTHERS ARE
TRIED AT SAME TIME

WTNSTON-SALENI. y. c.. Feb, L.
Three brothers on trial simultaneously
was a record established here today by
the office OF United States commits
sioner. Jack Hicks. who appeared to
answer to the charge OF rnanafactur-
ing whiSkey. is under bond for trial
IN connection with the killing of Joe
CardwelI. His brothers. David and
Eetor Hicks. were charged with block
aiding and resisting officers. Their
cases viii he tried in Stokes county
superior court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
FUNERAL OF VICTIM OF
THEATRE CRASH is HELD

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. t1.--Fu-
neral services We're held this after
noon in Grace Episcopal church al
Berryville over the body of Miss Heaen
Dortch. government enploye, who was
killed last Saturday night in the
,Knickerbocker theatre disaster in
Washington. The body was brought
last night from Berryville by her
brother, Tyson Dortch, government tax
attorney of New York and her sister,
Miss Selma Dortch Of Berryville, who
went to Washington receipt of news
of her sisters death. Miss Dortch
leaves also her mother. Mrs. Matte
Williams Dortch, and another brother,
DR.. Allen w. Dortch of Kansas City,
Kans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
HERE is MORE ABOUT
ARMS CONFERENCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cynicap' that the rules laid down
would be violated whenever any pow
err in future found itself with its back
against the wall. The only other
speech before the formal vote OF ap-
prevail was made by Senator Schan-
ger for italy. and voiced general APP
prevail or the two treaties.
1t was with evan briefer discussion
that the far eastern resolutions were
adopted. and the big crowd that had
damned into Continental hall to see
the first plenary session since Deem
Der 10. showed many signs of mat
tention long before the three and a
half hours occupied by the meeting
had elapsed. BY the hour OF adjourn
ment, large patches of empty seats had
appeared In the galleries and many OF
those who remained were engaging in
conversation among themselves as the
conference went through the motions
of formally ratifying and "announc-
ing decisions, made known through
the newspapers many days before.
Secretary Hughes, as chairman OF
the conference. read into the record
the nine Chinese resolutions, hurrying
through liltl lnNOlNtQ pllidStOlOSy III
a monotone like that OF reading clerks
in legislative bodies. In every case,
when he had finished one of the reso-
buttons, he announced the assent of
the United States and then called in
order the names OF the other powers
about the table. Each delegation chair
man responded with a nod of the head
and then after the announcement
unanimously adopted" the chairman
went on to the next page OF the vofum-
inous bundle OF resolutions before him.
The nine resolutions thus adopted
cover wide range OF subjects. Brief
~. they provide for withdrawal of for
elgn postoffices from China on Jam
nary /, 1923; maintenance of the open
door policy; development of the Chi
nese railways on a basis OF equitable
treatment to all nationalities; publica-
ton of all international commitments
affecting China's interests: delivery to
China OF all foreign radio stations es-
t0blished within her borders without
her consent, and consultation among
the powers regarding withdrawal Of
foreign troops which are in China
without treaty sanction. One to which
China is not a party expresses the
hope OF the other powers that the
Chinese armed forces viii be reduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
P. H. S. WILL PLAY
BAY MINETTE MEN
Two High School Teams Will Match
Up Friday Night at New
Gym.
(Ry GEO. .. vlLLAR, Jr.)

The five representing "ole High
will stage batsle with Bay Minette
High School Friday night at the new
high school gym.
This will be the, formal opening of
the newly equipped gym and is hoped
DO have a big crowd out.
The Bay Minette aeam is out for
blood from the Tigers because of their
badly defeat in football.
Bay Minette is sending her best
down to take off the honors and they
have Beaten Barton of Mo bile on sew
eral occasions.
The Tigers are rounding into shape
this week xn the new gym and are go
ing to put up a stiff fight.
The line-uN for the Tigers Will be
as usual Marsh and Gum at forward,
Frater and Ste.lrns at center and
Wolfe and Levy at guards. Mitchell
and Watson subs.
So come out and cheer for the team
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
IRECAlNS MEMORY
AFTER TWO YEARS
Canadian Tel VS. Interesting Story
of How He 2essained Memory
to Veteran s. Association.
fex rhe ass o<aa.ed Pressl

OTTAWA, Feb. l. :, Quartermaster Ser
geant william BAH or the Canadian for
estry corps reported ,Aoday at Dominion
headquarters OF the grs'at war veterans
association with a stoi \ of having had
his memory beaten out of him in 1913
and knocked back two " airs later.
Ball said he hadaebeeSn beaten and
robbed in bordeaux in AGprH, 1919, and
that he had lost all reco aleetion OF his
Canadian home. Later hs Joined the
Spanish foreign legion and claimed re-
Gently to have recovered n Is memory
after an officer had hit him the head
with a rifle in Jail in Refa. morocco.
Ban was posted as a deserter after ms
disappearance and the veterans associa-
ton has been conducting a q arch for
him in behalf Of his wife, who hves IN
Port Hope, Ont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Flabit

No-to-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nersye-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just place
a harmless MOTTO Bac, tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is cs,mpletely brok-
en-. and you are bettex' off mentally.
physically. financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get a box of .s-o-To-Bac ana
II 1t doesn't release you from all cray
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist win refund your money with
out question. Advertise ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT SAN CARLOS

The Pensacola Tennis Association
will hold a very important meeting at
the San Carlos hotel this evening at
1880 o'clock. and every person in the
city interested in the game is urged
to be on hand and give his ideas and
lend his assistance towards the sue
cess of the association.
The purpose of this meeting is to
hear the report of the tournament
committee concerning the very sue
cessful tournament held last year and
to proceed with plans for a permanent
organization; to decide upon the
amount os dues. and to outline the
activities of the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO
OPPOSE RAILWAY STRIKE

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The government
has announced that it win take ag-
gressive measures in the event of a
strike of the railwaymen. which, it is
understood, becomes effective at mid
night tonight. The government author
files point out that the workmen and
leaders have taken an oath to support
the government and declare that in
case of disorganization of traffic they
will be prosecuted.
This is the first time in the history
of Germany that the government has
expressed its determination to take
drastic steps against a labor union.
Only the most radical labor quarters
openly approve of the strike decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
THOMAS PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF NEGROES

WATKINSvILLE, Ga. Feb. Her
bert Thomas who, with three other
men, was indicted on charge of the
murder of three negroes in Oconee
county last December, was plade on
trial here today and before court adj
journed tonight the jury had been
completed.
Taking Of testimony is due to start
tomorrow morning.
James and Hampton Dooley and Cal
vim Hawks. the others indicted on the
same charges, win be tried later, ac-
cording 10 present plans Of the prose
cution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
HARDING VIEWS
SLIJSH OF CITY
President Rubs Elbows With
Washington Folks in Taking
His Daily Exercises.
(Hy The Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.--Presiden
Harding went out for himself early
this evening and got a first hand view
OF the slush bound capital.
Having read newspaper descriptions
of the aftermath of the blizzard, the
president decided, to take some exer-
else and see for himself. so accom-
panied by Secretary Christian, he
slipped away from the White House
just before ak o'clock and headed for
the IT, street shopping district which
is to Washington what Fifth Avenue
Is to New York and Michigan bouie-
ward is to Chicago.
Thousands of government clerks,
other home-goers and late shoppers
were wallowing almost helplessly in
- sea OF slush or gingerly picking
way over the dirty ice covered
sn ITS as they jostled along or
90 soro,al,lea to get aboard the scarce
and overbufde.e led trolley cars.
F1appers Win Hopping goloshes.
winter girls in ntcloers and young
blades who inhabst the capitaYs late
afternoon promenade street rubbed
elbows with the president as ne
trudged along, some Of them without
recognizing him.
In fact the president voyaged
through the slush almost a la -Haroun
al-Rashid and surveyed the dirty snow
banks still piled neck high in the busy
streets three days after the snow had
stopped falling; waded through water
and slush ankle deep in the chuck
holes in the pavements. saw dozens of
staIleo motor cars and trucks and the
small army OF workmen struggling
with the mess.
Mr.. Harding ventured as far down
rs Tho patent office with the secret
service men putting fehind and then
turned romeward to dinner, going
over practically the same route.
Common report has had it that the
president was much Interested in the
plant OF capital citizens that the work
OF clearing up the remains Of the bliz-
zard Is going slowly and he may have
gore forth to see for himself.
Al. the White House 1t was said he
wanted a little exercise before dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
OLYMPICS To HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
Captain and Manager of Tack and
Field Team Will Be Elected.

The Olympic Athletic club will hold
its regular meeting this evening At
o'clock at the club rooms, 504 EaAt
Moreno street. Arrangements will be
made Cor basket. ball game to be
played Saturday with Muscogee. Six
or seven players will make the trip.
The Olynpics viii also play a dou-
ble-header Friday night at the Y. NJ.
c. A.-with Troop 4 and Troop
A captain and manager of the track
team win be elected.
All the members are expected to att
tend the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
WILLIAMS STARTS
ON LIFE SENTENCE

ATLANTA, Feb. John S. VIII
iams of Jasper county, convicted of
the murder of one of dozen negro
farm hands, alleged to have been killed
to hide peonage, left here today for
Milledgeville to start serving his life
sentence on the state farm. In a writ
ten statement to the public given out
at the county Jail here Williams re-
iterated his claim of innocence and
expressed hope that sooner or later
'tine great wrong done me viii be
righted.9