davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
VOICEHOPEOF
WORLDPEACEAT
LAUSANNE MEET
Lord Curzon and Ismet
Pasha Respond At I'M
pressive Inaugural
Ceremony.
(Ry Associated Prexsl

LAUSANNE. Nov. 2O.-Hope that peace
on earth would result from the labors of
the Near Eastern conference was voiced
by the speakers at brief opening session
today.
This sentiment was voiced first by
President Haaib of the Swiss Confedera-
ton, who presided over the opening plen-
ary meeting, and it was dwelt upon by
Lord Curzcn and ISmet Pasha in their
responses on behalf of the numerous del
esations assembled in the Lausanne ca
sino where the impressive inaugural GER
emony was held.
Today's sitting required only a half
hour and tomorrow morning the business
of the conference will be actively begun.
Richard Washburn Child, American
ambassador to Italy, and Joseph c. Grew,
minister to Switzerland, the two prin-
cipal American representatives were seat
ed prominently in the front row of the
auditorium by the side of Premier Poin-
care of France, and received a warm
welcome from the delegations from other
lands.
The prospects of American activity in
the conference, which many of the for
digners appeared to interpret as the
launching of a new American policy in
Europe and the presence of a strong dele
cation from Japan, gave worldwide sig
nificance to the conclaYe.
Benlto Mussolini, the new strong man
of Italy, with his air of alert determina-
ton, drew all eyes as he moved to his
place not far from Venizelos, whose ac-
tivities and popularity practically forced
the abdication of a Grecian king and
who is here to apply all his diplomatic
skill to save what he can for his country
in the peace with Turkey which the con-
ference is to formulate.
Venizeios sat tnscrutable under the ac-
cusatiorls OF the chief Turkish pientpo-
tentiary, Ismet Pasha, that the Greek
army, without justification, had syste-
matically devastated the Turkish country
side and made a million innocent Turks
homeless. hungry wanderers.
The Ottoman nation wants peace with
all its heart. Ismet told his hearers, but
he warned them that lasting peace must
be founded upon mutual respect OF ma
tionaI liberty and independence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Improvement of Municipal
Dock Begins First OF Year
Ordinance Providing
For Necessary Ap-
preparations In
troduced.

Actual work on the improvement Of
Palafox wharf, purchased about six
months ago by the city for n municipal
dock, will begin about the first Of the
year, according to Frank d. Sanders,
commissioner Of streets and public
works, after an ordinance providing for
appropriations from bond money and ad-
vertising for bids had been introduced
and passed on first reading yesterday.
OF the s4o0, 900 bond issue, which sold
for S305, 900, there remains approximate
ly s9o, 1000 now available for use in i'm
proving the municipal dock, according
to Commissioner Sanders.
The purchase of the Welles and Nc
Ilwaine property as a site for the dock
and connecting railway trackage was
made at a cost of $1s0,000. Of this
amount $4,000 was paid for the Nc
Ilwaine property and the remainder of
the S1S0,000 for the Welles interests.
viii Include Warehouse.
According to plans and Specifications
now being prepared by Walker D. Willis,
neer, there will be a warehouse with
dimensions Of 150x35 feet. with concrete
floor, constructed where the old rigging
shed on the outer end of Palafox wharf
now stands This old structure will be
done away with. There win also be
35 5-foot apron to this. Creosoted piling
will be used. Considerable dredging
will also be necessary, 1t is expected.
These improvements viii be made on
the east side OF Palafox wharf, ana
when the lease Of E. E. Saunders & Co,
for the west side OF the city's property
expires other improvements win likely
be made. The lease IS for five years
Connecting Trackaae.
The railroad leading down on the
wharf will connect with the L. & Ms
tracks near the foot Of Jefferson street
wharf, and access to other railway lines
gained.
Walker d. Willis. assisted by City
Engineer Frank Jarrett. will have gem
eral superirtendency OF the construc-
l(Continued On Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
SEVENTY DEAD
WHEN MEXICAN
STEAMER SINKS
Only Two Bodies Are
Recovered; No Food
and Clothing For
Survivors.
Rr Associated Press)

cAr1xCO. Calf, Nov. 2o.-Seventy
,arsons lost their lives in the sinking
~ the steamship Topolobampo, in the
curr If California, near the mouth Of
the Colorado river. early yesterday. ac-
cord,ne to reports of the disaster which
reached here today
Late last night but two bodies had
haen recovered-a woman and child
b,esed to her breast. Others were ex-
nected to be found at low tide this aft
ernoon. Twenty-four survivors, inciud-
,ne nine women and six children, are on
+ha,r yyav to Msxican. Lower California
Tba Topoiobampo, a craft Of SO tons dis
nlacAment. went down when broken in
+vro in the middle by wall Of water
twenty feet high which followed the
tide from river.
small boats were ".i the way on the
sonora shore today with searching par
ties The Mexican government gasoline
Iaunch Lolita while going to the rescue
with four seanen turned over.
The steamer Mexican, inbound from
c,usynas, was called by wireless from
T,abonba, nearest port to the scene Of the
wreck and went TO the reScre. saving
several persons. A greater part OF the
lost are believed to have been women
and children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Foreman
Held For Killing
Near Tallahassee
Especial 20 The JournaN

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 20.-Following
the inquest held this morning in con-
nection with the killing Of ]. w. Leg
gett of Cairo, Ga. on Lake Imonla early
Sunday morning, ]. L. Powell, a section
foreman OF Havana, is held in the coun-
ty 1ail without bail to await the action
Of the grand jury. Hodges & Davis.
attorneys for Powell. have waived pre-
lfminary examination and the case will
be presented to the grand jury next
Monday when 1t convenes.
Testimony adduced at the hearing
tended to show that all the parties ear
ller in the night had been at the tent
NJ Powell and that he had caused them
all to leave. Subsequently while the
Georglans were tusseling at their camp
a distance of some $50 yards away row
ell, presumably disturbed in his rest, ap-
preached where they were and When
I.eggett turnad his flashlight on Powell
to see who 1t was the latter opened IRE
and Leggett received full load in his
abdomen from which he died a few
hours later at a hospital in this city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
TO
NEWBERRY is
BEING HUNTED
Less Than Dozen Promi-
nent M en- Being
Scanned By Gov.
GrOesbeck.
(Bv Associated Pressl

DETROIT, .Nov20.-Senatorial quail
fication OF no fewer than a dozen mon
prominent in the public life of Michigan
were being scanned today by Governor
Alex j. Groesbeck. seeking a successor
Of Truman II. Newberry. who Sunday
rendered his resignation as a senator
from this state.
The governor meanwhile announced
that he intended to withhold a decision
until all interested parties have had op-
portunity to be heard and that he did
not propose tc have Michigan represented
in the upper house of congress by a
Figure head" In these words the gov
ernor took occasion TO put at rest re-
ports that he might appoint some one
who could be counted upon not 10 seek
re rc-election in 1924, so that the chief eX
ecutiye himself could make the race for
senatorial honors.
Although the governor declined to even
intimate who had been under considera-
ton already for Mr.. Newberry's seat, the
names most prominently heard today
were those of Charles 3, Warren, at
present American ambassador to Japan,
former Senator William Alden Smith, Of
Grand Rapids; W. ". Potter, state fuel
administrator. and John S. Haggerty,
Wayne county republican leader. Later
today another name was advanced-that
Of Mr.. Darien Leroy Burton. president
of the University of Michigan.
Mayor James Couzens Of Detroit also
was drawn into the speculation today.
He declined, however, to discuss the pos
sibiIty, or even affirm or deny that the
post had been offered him.
State Senator Herbert T. Baker and
Representative Patrick II. Kelly, who
were unsuccessfully candidates in the re-
cent primary, were being prominently
mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
OLdfJGnsen en-
Buys Himself
Trolley Car
(sy Associated Press)

SECAUSOUS. N. j., Nov. 20
When n trolley car Of the public
service corporation passed through
here on its way from Passiac to Ho-
boken today, a tow-haired six-footer
swung aboard and casually informed
the conductor: You can turn over
the fares to me. I just bought this
car"
After short but decisive argu-
ment. the passenger arose from the
mud beside the track and sought the
police. He said he was Olaf Jansen,
a recent arrival from Sweden. He
carried his savings with him, he said,
so he was able to pay cash when
prosperous looking stranger who sat
beside him on the same car offered
to sell it to him for S100.
The stranger told Jansen he had
cleaned up 5000, 600 on the eight cent
fare basis. They got off here to
complete the deal. The stranger
then disappeared after directing
Jansen to board the car on it's re-
turn trip and just tell the conductor
he was the new owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Sampaio Correia IL
Resumes It's Flight

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Nov. 90
Lieutenant Walter Hinton. commanding
the alrplane. Sampaio Correia IL. on q
flight from New York to Rio Janeiro, left
Port of Spain at 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing for Georgetown. Demerara, after a
long delay here waiting for new pro-
peller The propeller arrived on the steam
or Navarro Friday, and an attempt was
made to get away Sunday, but because of
further propeller trouble the Sampaio
Correia had tc return to her anchorage
to effect repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21


FrOducS h@er Appreciated.
Pyo behalf "
~
enknon
nb
paef '"0S news ' reproduce" on the dt"
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of ADVERTISING AGENCIES
OFFICE OF TIE EXECUTIVE
Move embe
don Smedey,
rSmedley
of
of
O n
advertising Florida
IS
x
the
nen n adver of thano of amIGond a oIars
opinion that
n the
il
in the
n
of the
that the plan willie t he pop of Florida
in o when the
(sgned) OsHAUGHNEssY,
James Oshaughnessy--EGM Executive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association and
other unriVaied features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

PLAN Tosss .asssss,sss 1sssss 1ssssssss'ss1 RTISE FLORIDA
WILL CO.. ~ ITSELF TO PEOPLE

Executive Secretary of Association Advertising Agencies
Florida Should
and Products Better Known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

v,o oapor That Men, Women and
cr.idrcn Read
49,. plstform:-For a Bigger and
r". Pensacola; Unaduiterated
poNs.. ..,,isr,; a Square Deal for
hn,V rsa,k discussion Of the Prob
~ - +re Day Without Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

ELANS MOVES
IN LOUISIANA
Harding Promises Gov
ernor Parker Full Co.
operation of Federal
Authorities.
(Rv Associated Press)

(Rv ASsQClaLed PreSS)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-As-
snrances were given Governor
Parker. of Louisiana, today by
President Harding that where
ever Federal interests were in
yoIved in the alleged activities
ot the Ku Klux Klan in that
state the federal authorities
we're ready to extend full CO.
operation This was in reply to
a request by the governor for
government help in cutting off
from the organization in Louis
lana the support and encourage
mont which he asserted it was
receiving from the outside.
T. 'He White House conference be-
e.." ,or President and Mr., Parker,
:,e-Gt also by Attorney General
.aur1s--. .rd the attorney general of
l,wyoa. A. Y. Coco. it was agreed
,aar ,h. s.a.r government would be fully
&, 20 ,oEr care of the situation. The
ysr-ar yaU.d attention TO the cam
y- be tae bnnr conductipo AGAINST
n. khan for months and declared in a
-r,I statement issued on leaving the
White House that .'regardless Of cost
% 5,ay.r,larcas. a most thorough in
le..-a,.an would be made of reported
.az,s
Oehounces Post Story.
4, tb. .a,,a tiroa bo yio-orousIv de-
......g .r.. r.ae in TG,1ieigno anv
,,, st,.,.....,. dascrihed in orftcIes xrjt-
..a Iy s.afr correspondent of the
.,,,,yy I'm a l.,,ar 10 the Post. which
., made pYfNc. Mr.. Parker said the
.gtgmeu, In tnan,. articles that the khan
a1@ reduced the sovereign state of
4.eaul a. the vaqsalagc of the in
II stt' empire" was one Of the most
/ lHazI1- l0accur8ta ohservations' he
.aG eyer ki9Wo newspaper man to
aGahe Attorney General Daugherty is
.o| This s,at"r}"&t ior the press:
II hr iilIy ablo 30 take care OF the
H1'i"0 There is nothing at this time
ta" federal goyo.nmnut to do except
give assurance TO the state author
d. that Wherever federal interests are
F"Ne& federal authorities are ready
b. .At~ld fuu corporation"
Fancful Superstructure.
u.s letter TO the Post the Louisiana
. "m7r s@id that never since he had
I"a raldtng uewspapers had be known
. ~r't,r TO bulJ Srr,, ~ f"rcis,,, 90 go
'ra"3rr On such a. slight foundation
!act' as was done in the article sent
'ao ruet from Baton Roupn and
7"'"d with such display in your issue
oudaE' H., added that the article
IFS "a sHHd"r on Louisiana and its
:.' "Ee'H,iye,'
a'0'r nothing on which could have
fl ra9ed the statement that the ma
7'7% oi The state goyernuont has
mor, coasod 70 function" adding thai
''' o"ter had been the most remote
appealing 10 the federal erovar1n,ent
Z" into rhe state Of Louisiana and
40 OVER t1a administration of e,ovorn-
.l
AZ aorncms that he had baen unable
9.s'lFs thc subject on the floor oF
a"2.e because of an early adjorrn.
92' # that body Representa- i've AS
y Louisiana issued . statement to
t.. UrNwinr' tl,e,,> ,,.-. -,,,t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

Under cool awnings. in shadowed
doorways, or in the broad sunlight OF
hot cobblestones, sit those who sell
Those who buy must come from afar,
must spend much time in finding
their needs, in bargaining haggling,
trading.
This is the East.
In the West we have something TO
sell or we have an urgent need. A
Want Ad does all the work Tor us.
II brings to us buyers. It brings Us
TO buyers. It leads us to the thing
we want.
The Want Ads are the Market rlace
of the West.
Call 1900
Ask for Want Ad Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
The Chocolate Rooster

Hello" said a voice when Nancy
and Nick and the Magical Mush-
room had landed in the middle OF
the Tinky Wrinkle Star. "Who are
you and what do you want?"
Were after Flap Doodle, the pur-
pie fairy who flies with his ears"
said Nancy. He stole the Fairy
Queens wand"
"Oh. ho!" answered the voice.
We'll, he new told me a word
about it," And a Chocolate Rooster
came out of a coop made of sugar
cookies, with a saucy strut.
"Oh, do you know him?" asked
Nick eagerly.
"Well. I should say!" answered
the Rooster. Pm his lord high
councillor. He's the boss of this star,
you know. In fact, I'm often mis-
taken for him. being 30 handsome
and all, only I am orange instead of
purple, and my ears are not quite so
large and fine as his"
Orange" said Nancy.
"Ears!" cried Nick.
Certainly" the Chocolate Rooster
assured them with dignity. "All
Tinky Winklers are orange colored
and have big ear to fly with. Are
you blind, my dears?"
mo, but we think you are" Nancy
couldn't help saying. You're not
orange. you're brown, and you've no
ears at ALL"
At this the Rooster looked down
at himself in establishment, and no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15

For the first time, Peggy did not
look.
The shock Of Lees kisses, the
realization she had been nearly the
cause or injury or death to two, her
sense OF guilt n the SOLDERING re-
action from her high-strung pace of
the evening had shaken her.
She returned Olives glance with
answering defiance-that was ALL,
Olive began speaking, slowly and
with careful self-control.
Ted and Bobby, both you boys,
want to lick Lee. Why? Because
he kissed Peggy. You did kiss her.
didn't you, Lee?"
YES" he answered sullenly.
Nov stop that" Olives cry was
70 TED as he made a lunge toward
Lee.
Neither of you fellows would
make a move il the other tried to
kiss me and / protested, would you?"
The bitterness in her voice stung
them.
But Peggy" the girl went on.
'Ah! She is another matter. She's
shes family. She of the
Deans-the Lenox Deans.
But what kind of q girl is h
really! What can a decent boy make
of her-and I want you to know Lee
Is as decent a boy as you are. Bobby.
you needn't glover. I'm not say
Ing 1t because I'm his sister, or be-
cause I want to insult you. I mean
It; and I respect you, Bob. But Lee
works hard for a living. He puts
work and career before everything
else.
And please don't. think that be-
cause he is an actor he'd hurt a girl
one whit sooner than you or Ted.
But to get back to Peggy.
There are two kinds Of girls you
boys know-the kind you marry,
and the kind you play around with.
How's 8 nan to tell? What was Lee
or any other man to think of Peggy
tonight?
Here she came all Brooksied up,
nothing missing from the classy
clothes to the fancy face, and ready
to roll her own and lap up all the
liquids.
"She dances well-and she dances
close. She is ready for a strolling
party and she plays on Lee to make
Bob jealous. She carries on wilder
than 1 did.
ITO cap the climax, she breaks
down the car and stalls us here al
hour. What for? / don't even know.
But I do know Lee didn't have to
abduct her to the place we found
she didn't scream any while she
was leading him off. You all saw 1t,
didn't you? WE'LL"
Olive knew she had got her audi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
A LUNCHEON DISH

A LUNCHEON DISH
Eggs combined with a vegetable
often makes q very good and much
more satisfying dish than eggs OF
vegetables alone.
The following recipe calls for to-
matoes, but egg plant or peppers are
good served in the same way.
Allow one tomato and one egg tc
a person. This recipe is sufficient
for six servings:
Six tomatoes. 6 eggs, " cup milk
8 tablespoons butter, " teaspoon
salt. v teaspoon pepper, 6 pieces
bacon
Wash, wipe and cut tomatoes in
halves. Roll each half in sailed
flour, mixed with a teaspoon Of sug-
ar. Fry the bacon until crisp. Re-
move pieces and keep hot.
In the bacon fat remaining in pan
cook the tomatoes until soft and
nicely Drowned.
Mix the eggs, milk and seasonings,
Melt the butter in a saucepan and in
it scramble the eggs. Remove from
the fire when still quite soft as they
will cook sufficiently hard after being
placed on tomatoes.
On a platter place the pieces of
tomato, pour yer them the scam
bled eggs and garnish with the crisp
pieces of bacon. Serve at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
BY MARIAN HALE

by NIktIN1fAN IAIAAAI
One can look forward to a coal
shortage with great eQuanimity
when n remembers tina there can
be no possibility of q fur shortage.
Judging by the number of fur
coats in the shops, Haunting their
summer prices, there must be at
least one for every woman and child
in the country.
Prices are fixed on a more sliding
scale than Eve before-that Is, they
have slid further down into the grasp
of the average wallet.
Never was there such a variety as
to style. Last season n had to
wear a wrap, no matter what type Of
fur was used or what the general
construction plan of the wearer hap
pened to be.
This eason there are three dis
tinct types of coat, the short sports
model the regulation length coat
with Nippon sleeves and a belt, and
the capes and elaborate wraps.
The fapper will fall hard for the
sports model. In length it varies
from 80 to 40 inches. Civet cat,
natural muskrat, raccoon, caracul,
Persian lamb, Hudson seal and squir-
rel are furs most frequently m
ployed.
In price, these garments vary from
500 to $500, though the average
price is between 500 and 5000.
The sports coat has a dash and
youthfulness lacking in most fur
coats. 1t is ideal for the slim girl,
but Miss Avoirdupois, unless she has
no feeling against the barrel silhou-
cite, would better take unto herself
one of the longer straight mode!s.
These are conservative in cut and
may be had straight or flaring about
the hem. Usually they have collars
of contrasting fur and a long silk
cord for a belt.
For these, dealers tell us, Hudson
seal is most to be recommended for
its wearing qualities and for its gem
eral adaptability. 1t may be worn
everywhere the sports model could
be worn and besides is ideal for wear
with afternoon and dinner frocks.
Black and gray caracul have step
ped to the front for this type OF coat
and SO have the soft gray squirrel
and the subtle moleskin, still be-
loved in spite Of it's reputation for
ron-wearing qualities.
These coats usually cost a little
more than the sports model. Three
hundred dollars is the average price.
Having thrown utility to the winds
and decided to purchase an elaborate
cape wrap, there is no end to tie
selection or the combinations Of fur
that may be used.
From the palmer ones Of Hudson
seal, squirrel or mole. M passes to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
SOUTH AMBOY

officers Edward O'Leary and J..
Vincent O'Connor are enjoying their
annual vacations from duties on the
local police force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dayton, of
Newark, spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gundrum, Jr., of Fourth street.
Campbell Strasholm, of Perth
Amboy, spent yesterday with friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lorton Burlew
with a party of friends motored to
Old Tennent yesterday.
Elias Stratton and son Robert
have returned after a weeks stay
with relatives at Niagara Falls, N.
Y.
The Misses Winifred and Marie
Maher, of New York City, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dolan of Henry street.
John Dooling of this city has re-
turned after a stay with friends at
Asbury Park.
Miss Kathryn Devine has return
ed to her home at Brooklyn after
spending the past week with Miss
Mary Dolan.
John Mccarthy motored with a
party of friends to New Brunswick
yesterday.
Local Legionaires are planning to
attend the block dance to be held
at Jamesburg under the auspices OF
the Legion post at that place on
August 26. The party from this
city will leave by automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
Your Health
How to Kill Vermin

Although c~ock-roaches and bed
bugs are not important disease car-
riers, they are signs of dirty sur
roundings and dirty habits, which
easily give a foothold for the en-
trance of dangerous diseases.
Reaches usually inhabit kitchens,
pantries or bathrooms. Their pres
ence means bad housekeeping, for
like every other living thing, they
must have food. II the kitchen is
kept clean and food Is not left
around exposed they'll soon leave
for better pastures.
If reaches aver infest your place.
dust pyrethrum powder in and
around the cracks and crevices of
floors and sink. This powder can
be obtained at the drug store and is
a brownish color when fresh.
The presence of bed-bugs in a
house isn't necessarily a sign of neg
lect or carelessness. They may get
on the clothing while riding in street
cars or OF trains or they may be car
ried into the house in various ways.
To get rid of them open all win
dows, examine and shake the bed
ding and then hang it outdoors to
air. Sprinkle liberal quantities of
udpHlid Ou lldttIcSS anu pilioWS anu
place them outdoors likewise. Brush
the corners of the walls, especially
over the door and window frames
and mouldings. Take beds apart and
brush plenty of naphtha into all
joints and crevices. Sprinkle naph-
tina on the carpet, too.
Then, after leaving the room and
shutting the door, do not go back
until the naphtha has evaporated.
Repeat this entire process in about
a week in order to kill the young
bugs Matched from eggs. Naphtha is
clean and not injurious to furniture
or bedding, and the odor does not
last long.