davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
NEGRO BE- BROUGHT
BACK FROM CANADA
Former Canadian Official De-
mands a Fair Trial for Man
Wanted in Caro-
lima City.
(By The Associated Press)

TORONTO, Jan. 14.-Former Mayor
T. L. Church, member of parliament
for Toronto. today sent a telegram to
Premier King, demanding that Mat
thew Bullock, a negro wanted in North
Carolina on a charge of melting to
riot, be given a fair trial in the extra
dition proceedings now under way.
Bullock is in custody at Hamilton,
awaiting the outcome of the proceed
ings. The police report the negro is
panic stricken at the prospect Of re-
turning to the Carolina police, saying
his brother was Iynched and that he
will suffer the same fate if taken back.
Il submit" said Mr.. Church in his
telegram, that Bullock has proved his
right to remain in Canada by his in
dustry and good behavior since he
came to Hamilton last March T."
Mr.. Church's telegram is looked upon
in Canadian legal circles as a pro-
test against possible repetition of the
proceedings employed in the Harry
Kendall Thaw extradition. Thaw, fol-
lowing his escape from an asylum In
New York state, crossed into Canada.
He was quietly returned to the United
States under a section of the immi-
grafton act which denies entry into
Canada to persons who have been in
mates of such institutions.
The telegram was sent following a
meeting of negro residents of Toronto
last tonight to protest against the ex-
tradition of Bullock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
NEW INITIAL Stacker
FOR THE MOBILE BEARS

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 14.-Emil HUM,
former manager and first baseman Of
the Augusta, Ga, South Atlantic base
ball club. was purchased today BY the
Mobile Southern association club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS
TRYING TO START FIRE
(ey The Associated Press)

MACON, Ca, Jan. Truth Simmons,
4. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sim
mons, Of Dry Branch, died early today
from burns received seven hours before
when she tried 10 kindle a fire in an
wen grate. This Is the third child to
die from similar burns in the last two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
The WEATHER TODAY
J. S. Weather Report.

Pensacola and Vicinity-F'air and mild
temperature Sunday; Monday. fair and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Next phase Of the
moon, last quarter.
Jan. 10.
Next high tide abou.
II ?. m.
Next low tide about
3 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
PUBLISHER JAILED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Arrested on Capias by Troopers
Charging Him With Con-
spiracy to Start La
Dor Trouble.
tey rhe AssocIated Pressl

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. IA
Frank w. Snyder, publisher OF the
Federationist, weekly publication, de-
voted to the interests of organized la
Dor was arrested late today by state
troopers on a capias issued by the
Logan county court, charging treason
and conspiracy in connection with the
armed march of miners from Kanaw-
ha county to Logan county Last sum-
mer.
Snyder was taken to Logan tonight
in the custody of troopers. The pub
Usher was indicted by the Logan
county grand jury yesterday, it was
learned tonight after the capias had
been presented to the state depart
ment Of public safety by a deputy
sheriff from that county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

OTTADA, Jan. 14.-Oflcia1s OF the
immigration department declare today
that Matthew Bullock, who is wanted
by authorities of North Carolina, would
not be ''railroaded" out Of Canada and
that he would be given every legal OPP
portunity under the immigration act
to avoid deportation.
Bullock already has been examined
by immigration officers at Hamilton
and his deportation ordered on the
ground that he Is an undesirable i'm
migrant, it was said, but from this
order of deportation Bullock still has
an appeal to the minister Of immigra-
ton which acts as an automatic stay
Of deportation until the minister's de-
cision is announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Lieutenant Hardison had just ar
rived in Pensacola a few days ago,
having been transferred from the Pa
cifc coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
CHARLEaTON. NJ. ~. Ian. !

CHARLESTON, W, Va, Jan. IA
Isaac Scott, acting secretary treasurer
of Dictrict II, United Mine Workers
Of America, also was arrested on a
capias issued by the Logan county
court, making an information against
him similar to that issued for Snyder.
Scott also left tonight for Logan in
the custody of state troopers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
LIEUT.. HARRISON WILL
GO TO YACHT MAYFLOWER
(BY GEORGE n. MANNING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Orders
We're issued today transferring Lieut..
Osborne B. Hardison from the Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station to the presi-
dents yacht, Mayfiower. stationed
here. and Lieut.. Carleton McGauley
from Pensacola to Atlantic feet tor.
pedo plane squadron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
PENsACOLA's HARBoR

Can Accommodate the Navlss Of
shs World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

thought that marriages are made in Heaven" with
the advice OF this Chicago Judge who by his actual
PROBING OF $500 cases comes to the conclusion that
the only basis for happiness in marriage Is a COM
mon purpose and common sacrifice
He hnds quarreiing. unfaithfuI cruel husbands
IN the class who founding their homes with
wife who has the same ambition.
lie finds no naggins. unhappy Indifferent and
firtatlous wives the class where marriage is
founded upon the single purpose Of home making.
lie brings the experience OF a century crowded
into two years when he says:
Tell them 10 marry young. I have seen enough
unhappiness in marriage 10 make any man a cynic
but am its greatest booster. II a young fellow
job that Is steady and the right girl he should
forget about orange blossoms. church wedding and
automobiles and should help his cir. forget it,
TOO. They should get busy hgnting Tor a home
fighting the world, and each other. got mar
Tied when was IS without q dime and I know.
TOO many couples insist having bank accounts
furnished homes and automobiles all ready before
they marry, and in waiting for these things they
earn 20 be selfish. They want things their own
way When things go wrong they rush into a divorce
court. They won't give in and the future of their
children does not seem 70 concern them. They
selfish TO the core"
All OF which may suggest that happiness is
individual matter and that purpose ambition. a
reverence for old ideals is only sure and safe
road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
BUNKING THE BUDDIES

The bonus bin Is before the senate measure
that was drawn in fear. designed in terror and
calculated 10 mislead.
As drafted the measure depends upon the collec-
ton OF interest on foreign loans 20 provide for ray
rents II need but be mentioned that the act which
authorized the loans these foreign countries IN
time OF common peril provided that the repayment
and the interest should be used TO take care OF the
Liberty Bonds by which those funds were procured
from the people.
No law Of Congress can change the direction OF
these funds. They are already spent. as far as
Congress and the law can have any power TO make
binding bargains with the peorle.
More sinister Is the fact that washington cores
pondents. those OF friendly administration organs
and those OF independent investigation. unite in the
belief and prophecy that the president will veto this
measure. If = IS passed
The entire discussion OF the bill has become Of
political expediency The interviews Of its sponsors.
the objections OF its opponents, have universally
been directed 10 the political effect OF passing or
not passing a bonus measure.
That attitude is the estimate OF Congress Of the
men who offered their lives TO the defense Of tfR
country They are apparently animated by the
sngle object Of getting OF those men. not
Of considering the justice and the right which is
the foundation OF the measure.
The bonus, rather the adjusted compensation
measure. is not political It depends entirely
upon the plea that vast number OF citizens
taken from their regular employment. unwillingly
or willingly paid a paltry $50 a month 10 do the
aghting while other citizens left at home to
profit in increased wages by their absence
This measure has but the single purpose OF doing
justice. not handing charity
II these service men have any claim it is based
upon this basis OF a real wrong perretrated by the
government against class and demand that it be
rectihed
You hear but little in Congress Of the claims OF
these men, their dignity the honesty OF their
demand.
You do hear much OF the inability OF the country
10 pay its debt them. a debt that should take
precedence over any other obligation. For the
service rendered by these make It POSSIBLE for
the government to pay any obligation OF any kind.
II is not a political question and should not be
partisan. There should be no chance to trade for
votes upon it. The settlement Of the debt should
wise above party politics.
And yet, It stands today the bill which IS pre-
scented in the of these men carries with it
impossible provision, a reputation OF another
obligation. and only slight chance OF ever becom-
ing operative.
There time four years ago. when the gov
eminent thought too highly OF these men to hand
them palpably piece OF bunco
Self respect demands that they he treated with
candor. least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
THE Search For YOUTH

Everybody is doing it these days-from the doctor
with his monkey glands the psycho-anayst with his
theory of thought the sraId old Den-
Gator, the magazine which is accepted as gospel by
quite number of
The search of all is the same which Ponce de Leon
had his mind when ne from across the seas
and believed that down in the swamps OF Florida he
would fnd fountain of miraculous power in whose
waters would be eternal youth.
This was the quest which has been made by
other and most women, their methods varying
from the philosophy of contentment to the hiring
Of beauty specialists who try to rub the signs
Of age.
The latest recipe from the woman's magazine has
this suggestion for those who are terrified by the
first graying of the hair and the first sign of a
crows foot.
"A woman of forty shouldn't look a day over
thirty, and she doesn't need look twenty-five
If she will only give twenty thirty minutes every
day to the intelligent care of her person.
Consider the mouth for a moment
some of us have drawn, straight mouths: we've
faced quite lot Of pain in these forty years and
pain takes But it brings strength.
facing down pain. Why not let the strength show
instead OF the pan? Choose strength. Look at
your mouth in the glass, relax it; you find the
corners come ur a bit Make your up that
you'u relax Il consciously seventy times a day il
necessary Think a smile every night before you
OTlU OIL 10 steep.
The idea Of thinking a smile night might be
amplifed always thinking smiles that thought
in that direction would be a matter OF habit rather
than direction
The woman, the either who has devoted
forty years OF life sunshine instead OF worry is
not likely to be troubled by any fear Of advancing
The girl Of twenty who has allowed her mind TO
be filled with fears. who is always looking for
trouble, who permits herself TO be the victim Of
imaginary menaces. viii be hunting for recipes
youth long before she is thirty
Youth and age are mental concepts. quite largely.
Those whose minds busy with useful kindly,
gentle things do notice the approach of time.
Others who permit their hours bs filled with
useless futile, purposeless objects have PLENTY OF
time 10 worry and they do worry.
The proof OF the pudding-headed politician IS in
the beating.
The man with line Of talk is usually fishing for
something.
Facts About wOmen"-headline. There amt no
such thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
4 VERY ANCIENT PLAY

Is there anything really newt
The answer would seem to be mo" If you judged
by theatrical performance now playing at Leipzig
Germany.
The lines were written papyrus over six thou
sand years and just exhumed by scientists who
excavated the ruins of unnamed and unknown
city in Egypt
The story OF the play turns upon the paternity
OF a child-a plot which finds way each year into
problem plays IN this country.
The jokes center about the Iather-a favorite way
Of actors OF the modern stage OF getting a laugh.
In the end. there is a confession an explanation
and everybody is happy just the dramatst of
today works out his endngs for the plays that are
successes.
Six thousand years ago men laughed and appauded
and approved Six thousand years ago men de-
manded the happy ending. And It may be predicted
that six thousand years from will still be
asking that the stories or the stage bring the happy
ending and the finish leave all the actors smiling
Smiles aseless ana some day. possibly the
rule of actual well stage life Will happiness
and content with no erstandings no troubles
and worries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
THE PATH TO HAPPINESS

a Chicago judge, h9ving listened TO $500 stories
Of domestic unhapnHess in two years collapses
under the strain OF too much woe.
Instead OF being cynical about marriage he advises
every to marry, marry early and marry poor.
lie has found that much OF the trouble in families
comes from quarrsling over money and cupid
las no chance when the start is made only after a
most careful scrutiny Of bank accounts.
Coincideut with his advice comes word from
Sweden that it has put into actual creation law
equality Of duty and Of responsibility. No longer
VIII the charge be made in that land OF matches
and sardines that this Is a mans world"
The Swedish woman. IN her first use or the ballot.
demanded equality and IS significant that IN obtain
IT, she readily threw aside any special pro-
lection which she had.
Under the new laws. each must contribute 20 the
family expense in some form OF equitable arrange
ment The Swedish marriage becomes partner
ship. not q social affair
Unless the wife actually performs the work OF
caring FOR house she is presumed 20 be a wage
worker and must earn. outside that house half the
expense Of maintaining it.
IL both are wage earners. The expense is divided
equally. Contribution 90 the family mus be a mat
Of equality either through the rearing OF chill
oren the personal care OF the home or by actual
earnings or inheritance.
Divorce. iu sweden. Becomes a matter or voltion
instead OF court trials after a year o. SEPARATION
matter OF form as marriage the only requirement
being mutual consent
Compare this innovation upon the traditional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

Swimming is 90 parts confidence and one part
experience" says bulletin issued by the National
Safety Council, organization devoted TO the
humanitarian purpose of saving human life.
The thing is true of nearly every other
human activity. from running business to
trimming a last years hat.
Confidence is the great motive power of the world
and Of all human action.
The Kan who has no confidence in his own ability
never accomplishes anything. The woman who has
10 confidence in herself becomes somewhat pitiful
and forlorn object in the community.
Pure egousm' is the description often given by
the envious explanation of the success of some
mediocre man who mounts to the heights in his
own particular line.
AS a matter Of fact the egotism but the express
sion Of his confidence the belief that the person
possessing it has the power to attain the desired
goal.
This council has studied the habits Of swimmers.
II has discovered that no swims until he be-
ueves that he swim. 1t knows that it is very
dangerous for person to enter the water. beyond
his depth, unless he has faithGn his ability to
come the pull of gravity that draws his body with
"a strong tug.
1t also discovers the percentage of the power of
belief the actual experience. Any one can go
through the motions Of swimming. But only those
who know that they can swim, after having acquired
Ibis very slight knowledge can turn the trick.
The universities are turning out this month thou
sands and thousands OF graduates who will soon
try to swim in the currents Of life.
All have approximately the amount Of
knowledge. They equipped with the theory of
the motions
Ten years from now they will hold class reunions
Those who return in pride and in honor those
who go out this month with confidence in their
own ability TO breast any tide that flows against
them confidence that they can use these frag-
ments of knowledge they have learned in colleges
and universities keep ahoat
The others, the dif1dent the fearful the timid.
will be missing in these class reunions a decade
hence and when the quarter century reunions are
held will be forgotten.
These will sink IN the currents OF life to that low
level of obscurty and mediocrty where their former
classmates will not find them.
Confidence, 80 parts of the art of swimming, is
also % parts of success in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
The Tower S
eGY bill Armstrong Z

Care you saved. Mary Pickford. are
yon saved2)
Bang. went the pistol OF a Wild
West sheriff,
Shooting German films with a pro-
tective tariff
Bang. went the rifles OF the press
sheet dispensers,
Firing volleys at the ranks OF tho
censors.
Hays bore the banner.
Hays beat the drum.
Care you saved. Charlie Ray, are
you saved?)
Hollywood basked in its copyrighted
care You sS%ed. Tom 1nee. are you
saved?)
Hollywood wondered what was be
ing done.
Care YOU saved. Ben Turpin. are
you saVed2)
out from the bungalows the people
came pouring.
The comedy lions all came a-roar-
ing
Gr-r-r-r-r.
Vampire and villain, cave man and
bum,
Following the boom Of the big bass
drum.
Boom. boom, boom bOcm-boom!
Boom, boom. boom boom boom,
And they saw VIII Hays and his
sanctified band
Raising their banner in the Prom
ised Land;
And they heard VIII Hays in voice
like the sea,
Shouting. laundering: Listen to
me!
Listen to me!
His words were like flame, his words
We're like fire,
His words purged Hollywood clean
of mig
His words made Hollywood whittier
than the snow.
And all OF the people started in To
sing,
Started in 10 sing:
I'VE are saved Gloom, boom),
We are saved Gloom. BOOM,
We are saved. VIII Hays, we are
saved"
S x. in Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
POSTMASTER GENERAL WILL
HAYS ENTERS INTO HOLLY
WOOD.

POSTMASTER GENERAL WILL
HAYS ENTERS INTO HOLLY
WOOD.
(In the Manner but Without the
CRniyance OF Vachel Lindsay.)
Tie audience is TO be taught how
10 simulate the sound OF the bass
drum. the tambourines. the lions
and other audibIee properties. Let
the speaker maintain a sonorous
pontihcal tone throughout
Hays came first, with a guard OF
marines.
Care you saved. Dave Griffith. are
you saved?)
Hallelujah! cried the actorines.
Care you saved. Charlie Chaplin.
are you saved p
Then came the cowboys. swaying
IN their saddles;
Then the comedians. a-swinging OF
their paddles;
Handsome heroes with their hair
pomadI
Marched behind the General, strut
ted and paraded.
Care you saved, Mack Sennett, are
you saved?)
Hays came first with his teeth shin
ing white,
Beating the bass drum with all his
might
Care you saved. Bill Hart, are YOU
saved?)
Boom, boom, boom-boom-b boom!
Boom. boom, boom -boom-boomi
All the directors with their shiny
puttees,
Ten thousand cuties with dimpled
knees.
Hallelujah! cried the guard of ma
rines,
Pounding out the chorus on their
tambourines-
ling, zing, ng-zing-zing!
Prominent producers, plutocrat.
Wearing little haloes on their tai
silk hats
Care you saved. Doug Fairbanks
are you saved?)
They marched into Hollywood, beat
ing on their drums,
Right through the harem scenes
right through the slums,
Right across the desert with the
camels and the sand,
Tambourines banging in the Prom.
ised Landl
Zing! said the tambourincs, zingl
zing! Zingl
ling. zing. g-zing-zingl
AS Hays and his penitents started in
TO sing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
MEN WANTED" SIGNS
APPEAR IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 11.-Signs of the
times are seen here in the changing
Of the cry for "jobs" 70 the outbreak
OF signs for men"
Requests TO the Illinois State Free
Employment offices jumped from
5.56s in March TO 1868 for the first
% days in May.
within 80 days / feel sure that
any man who will work will be able
to get a job" Charles J. Boyd, Sc
cretary Of the employment service
declared.
Huge increases in building activi-
ties presage even larger demands
for men this summer, Boyd stated.
Needs for labor from basic indus
tries is also on the urturn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
YOUR HEALTH s. By cd Dr. r. $.

Cerin systems seem to have a pre-
disposition to the deposit OF tartar
on the teeth. If this is permitted TO
accumulate it may push the gums
from the teth and prepare the soil
for infection. Excessive acidity Of
the mouth secretions is said to be a
factor in tartar formation.
Poor health. associated with poor
circulation, will leave the gums with
less vitality and make pyorrhoea
possible. Anything interfering with
visor Of body must have its effect
in producing lowered resistance 10
disease in gums Of elsewhere
Then when pyorrhoea is actually
established and the pus from these
unhealthy gum tissues begin 70 be
taken into the stomach with the
food, Of necessity the general health
must suffer.
The gums are healthiest when
most used. Spoon victuals" do not
make for healthy gums. You'd teeth
should be used TO grind crusts of
bread and other hard food. The
gums keep hard and firm by normal
use.
Inquire where there is a capable
and conscientious dentist. Make the
dentist your friend and have him ad-
wise you about your teeth. Don't
wait till you have the tOothache.
Your teeth need inspection at
least once a year and once in six
months is better Cavities should be
attended TO when they are little and
then they can be filled without pain.
Even though there are no cavities
the teeth should be scraped and poll
ished off and the teeth put in first
class condition at regular intervals.
Childhood as the time to begin
dental work, If the teeth Of the child
Of school age are kept IN perfect re-
pair he is likely TO have good teeth
as long as he lives