davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
CHARGES OFACCEPIING 4 BRLBE AGAINST
EX-GOVERNOR SIDNEYJ CATS IS QUASHEL
MURDERER OF
GRINNELL IS
STILLLOOSE
No Definite Clue to the Mysteri-
Gus Killing of Chester Grin
nell Is Discovered.

Funeral services for Chester Grin
nell, the young man who was found
dead near the shore of Little Bayou
near the Perdido trestle Sunday, at
noon, viii be held from the home, 1914
Barrancas avenue. this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Interment win be made in the
Warrington cemetery
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Fannie GrinnelI, one sister Mrs. Frank
Fell. and two brothers, Orin and Fred.
PaIbearers will be t. A. Fell, Pat
cohran. A Nunez, A. C. Hart, ". H.
Quarter and w. T. Crutchfield.
Still Mystery.
There We're few developments in
the investigation into the murder of
Grinnell yesterday. Justice of the
Peace Johnson empaneued a coroner's s
jury yesterday morning, but after they
had viewed the body at Pou's under
taking parlors and had visited the
scene of the murder, an adjournment
was ordered. II is not likely that fur
ther deliberation will be held today as
there is certain evidence yet to be ar
ranged for presentation to the jury. So
far Is subponeas have been issued for
witnesses in the case.
Other Arrests.
Several other persons were arrested
upon investigation yesterday. Among
these was l.. b. Hood and Alton
George, two men who were known to
have been down on West Zaragossa
street late Saturday night, where
Grinnell is reported to have been
picked up by Joe Futrell, the taxi
driver, who admits hauling him. late
Friday afternoon. And another young
man by the name of Haskell was also
detained for while. but later released.
He seemed very talkative, in fact so
much so, that the police did not put
much credence in what he said. He
was also down the line Saturday
night, but after all his testimony
nothing was adduced that had any
bearing on the case.
Alton George was also released last
night, and unless there are some fur
ther developments Hood will be treat
ed likewise But in the case of FutreIl
II IS ulIIeTeuL. GOllCe SLlli cOnSlueT LEdE
ne was the last person to be seen with
GrinneH, and that it is good policy
to hold him under surveillance. He
admits that he hauled Grinnell Friday
night, but even though his story seems
pretty straight, the way he ran off
from his job after reporting at 6:15I
Friday night on the result Of the trip
on which he is alleged to have car
ried Grinnell as a passenger. from. Bay
len and Zaragossa to Garden and G.
streets, casts a suspicion on him that
the police can not lay aside too easily
Futrell, when put to test yesterday.
admitted that he carried GFinnen five
blocks the other side of Garden and G
streets. besides several other slight
variations from his original state
ments.
Yet nothing positive has been
brought TO light. F'utren is being held
along with Hood and in the meantime
every effort TO find a clue is being
made.
1t also developed yesterday that
Grinnell had collected $50 from an in
surance company Thursday, which
was the outcome of an accident that
he suffered while working at the dry
docks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
METHODISTS IGNORE THE CHARGE
that HERESY IS BEING TAUGHT
In some OF CHURCHS SCHOOLS
LADY ASTOR NOT
AFRAID OF BONES
(an "a Assoelated Prss,l

CHICAGO. May Is" Look out for
bombs in Chicago, that's what they
told me-" laughed Lady Astor when
she addressed the Illinois League OF
Women Voters today. Il told them I'm
not half as frightened Of bombs as
am of political apathy"
Several times as she grew absorbed
in what she was saying, the speaker
tucked up a trim, white shoed foot be-
hind her on her tapestry covered chair,
quickly to replace it on the floor just
as the audience caught her. Comparing
bombs with apathy. Lady Astor said,
bombs blow you up and it's all over.
but apathy takes the spirit out Of men
and women who are fighting for a
finer, better world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
WEATHER FORECAST:

Pensacola and Vicinity - showers
and cooler Tuesday; wednesday un-
settled
East Gulf. Moderate to fresh shift
ing winds and woSther overcast and
probably local rains Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
LOANS APPROVED BY WAR
FINANCE CORPORATION

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Approval
of 20 advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes aggregating $676.00o
was announced TODAY by the War
Finance corporation. Distribution OF
the loans included; Alabama, $50. 600;
Georgia., $4,000 and North Carolina
:!e,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
RUSSIA WILL BE AT
THE HAGUE CONFAB
BOIshevik Delegation Say That
Unless Russian Idea Prevails
Conference Will Fail.
tey rne AssJ slated Press

GENOA, May 15-Rusaia will partici-
pate in the proposed conference at The
Hague to discuss the Psssian question.
NJ. Rakovosl1y made ttts announcement
tonight after meetihg of the entire
BolshevilI delegation
In giving this information to corr
respondents NJ. Ral1ovosky declared that
in his judgment, which he said was also
the judgment of his fellow delegates, I'M
less the Russian idea Of a real mixed
commission was adopted. instead of the
double commission idea proposed by the
powers, The Hague conference was bound
to prove as sterile as the Genoa con-
ference.
NJ. RalSovosky emphasized that the
Soviet delegation had found absolutely
unacceptable the proposition Of the pow
ers whereby no treaties of any sort could
be entered into with Russia whether apo-
litical or economic in character during
The Hague meeting If persisted in, he
was confident it would provoke intense
feeling throughout Russia against this
gathering because the Russians would re-
gard it as a kind of masked blockade
against them. After having disclosed
that the Russian delegates would par
ticipate in The Hague conference the
Russian spokesman said the delegates
would prefer that the forthcoming con-
ference be held In some other city. The
delegations preferred Stockholm or Riga
and he added enphatically: I'VE viii in
sist on some city other than The Hague"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16

on Bruce Dry Docks for repairs, after
which cargo VIII be loaded.
From Antwerp the Wasgiac. ss57
tons, Is also consigned TO John A.
Merritt and company for cargo.
The other arrival was the Mallory
Line steamer Nueces, which viii begin
at once to load a cargo OF rosin and
.crosstfes.
Only One clearanes
with a cargo ot 100000 superficial
feet OF lumber the barge Bobby Ho
was cleared Al the customs house yes
terday for Mobile The cargo was sup
IIiec - a a. Quina, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
Ambassador Child Issues Statement

GENOA, May 15.-Ambassador Child
issued the following statement this
evening. There has been no accept
ance by the United States government
of the invitation to participate in the
proposed experts conference to deal
with Russia. The United States gov
ernment has answered sympathetically
to Inquiries and proposals made By
several powers through the president
OF the conference and awaits a final
and formal invitation with definite
ground upon which its decision must
stand
Japan is particularly desirouS OF
American assistance SO FAR as Siber-
ian enterprises are concerned. and it
has been the unanimous belief here for
a long time that nothing real can be
Accomplished ia Russia without the
United states.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

a train which sweeps the floor. The
skirt is extremely narrow, with folds
of drapery radiating from a cluster
of coque feathers placed over one
hip.
FAN hats are as interesting as they
are varied. Huge bows vie with
feathers for favor and the small
chic toque opposes itself as a dan
gerous rival to the broad -brimmed.
hoppy hat so popular in Paris just at
present With the advent Of longer
skirts, large hats again come into
their own. for of course they were
rather impossible with knee-lenKth
dresses, but somehow the American
woman clings to the close fitting
chapeau which offers least resistance
to wind and weather. A wide hat has
such an annoying habit of getting in
the way!
The model sketched is of black silk
beaver. soft and crushable, and it's
sole ornament is a long sweeping
pleated fold which droops down at
one side, achieving very smart ef-
feet. The crown is lightly dentsd in
here and there, and corresponds in fr-
regularity with the narrow brim
which turns up at one side and down
on the other.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Face Powders.

once heard q discussion between
two women concerning the habit OF
powdering the face. Both women had
as nearly perfect compilations as
have ever seen, although neither of
them was under forty. The elder OF
the two was a pronounced blonde, with
a skin of fine texture and without a
bIemish. She was deploring the fact
that the present generation of young
women had the habit of powdering
the~skin. She believed that her own
well preserved skin was reward for
never having used powder in her life.
She argued against the use of powder
as impeding the full action of the
skin.
The other one smiled sweetly and
replied that she had never known a
day in her life when she had not Ell
ther powdered or been powdered. since
both her mother and grandmother had
believed in the habit as a protection
to the skin. II would not feel clean
without it," she emphasized. Well
would not feel clean with it." was the
Ecply.
Both Of these women had excellen,
health, and were interested I'm SC
many things that they had kept no,
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Sweet Red Pepper Pickles.

Wash one peck of sweet red peppers
and remove the seeds. Peel one and
one-third quarts of onions under wa
ter. put in a chopping bowl with the
peppers and chop fine. Cover with
boiling water and allow to stand for
Ave minutes. Drain, then add one
half cup of grated horseradish, one
and one-half tablespoopfuls of salt.
one and one-third ounces of mustard
seed, one-half teaspoonful of black
pepper. one and one-half quarts of
vinegar. one and one third cupfuls of
sugar, one ounce of celery seed. one
third teaspoonful of cloves. one-third
teaspoonful of allspice and one-half
teaspoonfu1 of ginger. Cook over a
slow fire for two hours.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
FEED THE BRUTE
'Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY HAROLD LLOYD.
Lemon Layer Cake.

This. when properly summy. is as
good for a comedian to throw as a
custard pie. Only it's too good for
that sort Of treatment-which sounds
rather like an Irish bull!
The layer cake doesn't interest me
especially. After all, it's only an ex-
cuse for the frosting. Any sort Of layer
cake recipe will answer-and, accord
ing to the best cook know-by grand
mother-there are 4 hundred such
recipes. It's the filling that l find i'm
portant. Here is the rule. and it
sounds too simple to be true!
Take one beaten egg, one cup OF
sugar and the juice and grated rind OF
one lemon. Mix them all together, hit
or miss. and place them in a double
boiler over q hot fire. Cook until the
mixture begins to get very thick. stir
rinE constantly. Then take from the
stove and beat until the whole assumes
a creamy texture. Spread between the
layers Of any cake. This recipe makes
enough filling for two thin layers. OF
one thick one-which I prefer. 1t can
be doubled, tripled, and SO on-ad
nfinitum-depending entirely upon the
number Of layers in the cake.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-14
SEEN m THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
ny ELENonE DE WITT EBr.



carded conventional satin and
chose beaded chiffon or crepe
for her wedding gown. The
autumn bride also shows a prefer
ence for non-satin fabrics, but favors
cut velvet rather than georgette.
Velvet, both plain ana decorated. is
going to be in great demand this
season, and it is onlySnatural that
its loveliness should be adapted to
bridal outfits
One of the local shops is displaying
the gown sketched. which was de-
signed for a charming Washington
bride. The white velvet which forms
the medium is cut in a delicate motif
OF flower-sprays which trace their
graceful way from the bateau neck
line to the draped. uneven hem. Soft.
0kfnkled chiffon Ia used for = CANT
sole foundation. and for spiral cas-
eade at one side of the skirt, and the
richness of the neighboring velvet Is
emphasized by the simple diaphanous
quality of its folds. There Is no
gin die on the gown. but two large
pearl meda1Iions catch the velvet In
semblance of one. Short shoulder
atraps of pearls add another ex-
quisite touch to the creation. and are
especially. effective as a complement
to the ornaments at the waist.
The headdress illustrated is as love-
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Gaithersburg, Ma. J. Forest Walker.
Germantown. Ma.. Waters q Walker.
HaEerstown. Ma.s Eyerly's Dept.
Store.
Hern,asa. We, c. M budding.
'Hyattgyflle, ma, J. Frank Rushe.
Laurel. M. W. z. BsalL
.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
MoMAN's PAGE.
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA x
KENT FORBES.

49, r -
! only their bodies, but their minds ex--
ercised. Their good complexions were.
a result, and the powder or lack of its
had nothing to do with the texture or
tho skin. ri !.
Unless there is a great deal OF pow
der used, ] do not think II could I'M =
jure the skin. provided only a pure
article is used. One of the incest pow-ss
ders that / know is the plain un-s
scented rice powder. This Is pure andss,,
very cooling to the skin, and any per-,
fume may be added. There are very .
few powders any more that would be-.
hurtful to the skin, except perhaps
the powders put up in liquid form. and-
their injury results from a clogging-
up OF the pores and a drying out of all
the oils In the skin. The constant use
of such powders would shrivel the
skin and cause the face to line prema-
turely. -
In any case, use only little pow
der. mere touch over the nose, chin
and cheeks. and only enough to soften
and remove the shine from the skin.
Any more than this is not in good
taste.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

j. H. Kat., 1918 18th st. NV.
d. Kruger. 2010 18th st. NV.
r. J. Molloy. 3243 NJ st. NV.
National Havve. Co, 1879 7th st. NV.
/ L. A. Pincus, 603 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Tho~. e. Reardon, 2205 Nichols Ave.
Sc.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Scalloped Summer SQUASH.

Put some boiled squash in a baking
dish, cover with cream sauce. sprinkle
crumbs over the top and bake. The
cream sauce may be made with milk
or the liquid from the squash, thick
ened with -four and butter. A few
pieces Of parboiled green pepper or
cooked tomato. or both. will add flavor
and variety to this dish.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

ly and unusual as the bridal gown.
Bands of white satin ribbon are
passed tightly across the forehead.
after the fashion of the ancient
Greeks. and caught at each side in
light. fluffy rosettes. Sprays of or
ange blossoms drip from each ribbon
cluster and have almost the effect of
long pendant earrings. The tulle
veil. which falls. mistlike, at the
back, may be caught over the face
during the ceremony if the wearer SO
desires.
The afternoon gown Of crepe Roma
which is pictured, would be an adora-
BILE addition to any trousseau. 1t may
be had in either beige or black, the
former trimmed with a bit of brown.
the latter frightened by a touch of
sapphire blue. The bodice is cut on
basque lines, with scallops at the
lower edge and a novel yoke of lat
ticed strips Of self-material at the top.
The sleeves are long and wide and
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Cooling Peach Dessert.

Mash some very ripe peaches
through a strainer and sweeten to
taste. Half fll1 glasses with shaved
ice and pour the strained peaches
over. Garnish the top Of each with
a berry, . cherry. a little red jelly or
a slice Of Arm peach.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

4 =
show bright medallion Of embroid-
cry as = trimming. Three similar
medallionS appear ON the basque,
worked In metal threads and jet
beads around appliQued velvet centers.
are used with blue velvet, while for
the beige froek the threads are: Of
gold and the velvet rich golden brown.
The skirt IL heavily yelled by accor-
dion-p1eated panels, some long enough
to touch the instep, others extending
just triffe below the hips
An effective evening creation re-
Gently seen 10 OF vivid orange-hued
satin. with, no trimming other than
q girdle Of coque feathers In tones. Of
asnpsd Sodsee snsssns sa. ana Sien s.teaa
necklines and II sleeveless, but at
one side . long cAscade of drarery
falls from the shoulder IN the sem
I b1Ai1ce of . sleeve and extends Into
Evening star., 1922-09-14

.Say, felisace, look as Ahs
big chief! Says hs essSt
break aspay fi1 hs fla
ishes his Ksllesss Corn
Flakssl Casss hs knotps
sosd sliiass. asv sisAtf'
Evening star., 1922-09-14

In United States there is produced.
each year enough soap to SUPPLY.
every man. woman and child in the~
country with twenty-three pounds OF
the commodity Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

expenditures. according to an official memorandum respecting the military budgets of Il leading countries. com piled by the French government and submitted to the Associated Press.
 Italy Far Ahead
 Italy, with an increase of 390 per cent in her war budget over the year 1913-14, stands far ahead on the list, the memorandum points out, while France. with an increase of but 52 per cent, is at the bottom. Others countries, the compilation shows, range in the following order:
 Japan, 290 per cent; Spain, PTS per cent; Norway, 195 per cent; Great Britain, 1S1 per cent: United States, 174 per cent; Sweden, 155 per cent; Holland. 13S per cent; Switzerland. 73 per cent
 One-fifth Budget Elaborating upon the French re- duction, the memorandum adds that in 1913 the military branch absorb ed fully one-third of the general bud get, or l,657.574.736 francs from q total of 5,066, 1000. 900. In 1922, with the military expenditures increased by various international obligations such as the maintenance of troops on the Rhine and elsewhere, the defehs arm required but one-fifth of the general appropriations or 5,056. .000,- 900 francs from 8 total of approxi- mately 25.000, 100000 for the entire government
 The military expenditures of the five great powers, based on a gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

, of the July 23 primary and to con slider a petition which has been pre- scented by John w. Gains of San Antonio. asking that the name of James E. Ferguson, candidate for the Senate, be left off the ballot in the run-off primary August 2s, tonight declarsd:
 'I am sure that the committee will vote to keep Mir. Ferguson's name on the ballot.
 T say that after having talked to several of the committee members"
 1t was stated authoritatively that Governor Neff Is in favor of permit ting Mir. Ferguson's name to remain on the ballot.
 of James E. Ferguson's name Is left off the ballot in the second pri- mary, it will be over my protest and against the wishes and demands of my attorneys, who will be at the meeting of the committee Monday" Earle B. Mayfield, candidate for Senate and ex-governor Ferguson's opponent In the run-off, declared to- night.
 T believe that the organized eff fort to have my name struck from the August 26 ballots is going to fall flat" MT. Ferguson said. However, should Ferguson be de- clared ineligible. Senator Culberson, incumbent, would be Mayffeld's op- ponent, committee officiols declare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
WORKMAN IS WAYLAID
 AND WHISKED AWAY TO / LONELY SPOT IN WOODS
tcontinued from raEe one)

(Continued from Page one) Thomas. where it had been deserted by the lawless band
 Wife Was at Church
 For tho past 10 years McLane has been employed by the Illinois Gen. tral railroad. He was a foreman in the mill department, but also did work in the shop department. He has wife and three children. Mrs. McLane was at church when notified that her husband had been assaulted.
 Deputy sheriffs have definite clues to work on and developments arc expected in the case. Just be- fore McLane was waylaid he was passed by taxicab going at full speed and it is believed that the driver acted as an informer.
 While McLane was unmercifully beaten. he sustained no internal in- juries, and his recovery Is expected unless infection should set in. He preferred to be carried home rather than to a hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
National Lottery Shakes
 Foundation Of 20 Year
 Old Cuba, Assertion
Hundreds of Thousands of Cubans Take Three Chances Month, Making Total Allotment to Govern
 ment Aggregate S., 500, 900 Annually

speaks for President Harding in the national palace, was concerned with the management of the lottery and was as important. in its way. as the ones that insinuated the necessity of cabinet reform and moral clean- up in the collection and disburse- ment of federal revenues.
 Deus ex MachIna
 That was when the foundations of the republic trembled, for while the other cleanup jobs were not consid : cred unduly difficult, meddling with an institution with such widespread political ramifications as the lot tery was horse of different color Intervention reports flew thick and fast. based on the supposition that the administration would not permit foreign hands to tamper with the cogs of the Deus ex machina that furnished the motive power for the political steam roller.
 Just after the House decided to construct a permanent base for op- erations for it's lottery offensive, the word came from higher up that the reform suggested in one of the mem oranda would be brought about by presidential decree. and Congress thus would be spared great deal of complicated and probably disagree able legislative formalities. The dl- rector of the lottery a few days ago held a long conference with Presi- dent Zayas and 1t is reported that the President outlined to him what would be done to give the institu- tion he still controls its pristine brightness of 1907. It is not expected thaat the ax will fall until after the or before which date Congress has promised to enact much vital legis- lation. To act before .hen might de- lay much needed laws, for nobody knows in what direction and how for the lottery's influence extends.
 Lottery Cry lasting
 Throughout all the recent hue and cry about the lottery 1t has been noticeable that demands for it's com plete suppression have been few and far between. Liborio is just as closely welded to buying tickets three times a month as he Is to rais- ing sugar cane and tobacco.
 There are many in Cuba, however. light sleepers for the most part. who are strong for at least one re- form-that of putting teeth into the provision which prohibits lottery peddlers from shouting their wares. They have been awakened too many ttimes In the early hours of the three mornings month on which the blindfolded orphans draw the lucky balls from the cages for the big and little prizes. by the raucus shouts of peddlers who have only a few hours to dispose of their tickets and would rather have the>sure margin that results from sale than the the oretical chance of one in 32,0o0 of grabbing off s1oo.000 for $25 or thereabouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
CHANDLER VICTIM
 OF APPENDICITIS Well Known Citizen Under goes Operation and Is
 Resting Easily

D. G. Chandler, the well known merchant. was seized by an attack of appendicitis yesterday and was op- erated upon during the afternoon at St. vincent's hospital. Mir. Chandler stood the operation well and was re- ported resting easily last night.
 The attack was very sudden. He had felt slightly indisposed during the morning but about noon ap- peared to have fever. Doctors were called and at 9 o'clock decided an op- eration was necessary. He was on the operating table an hour later.