davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29

Thomas Schall, blind congressman from the
tenth district, has been urged by forces, some of
them representing the radicals, opposing Senator
Kellogg, to become candidate for the United
States senate, but Mr.. SchaN refuses to listen to
the siren song and has concluded to again become
a candidate for congress. This leaves only Ernie
Lundeen of Minneapolis opposing Senator Kellogg
for the nomination, and it is the feeling that If
Ernie gets more than one vote he will be sus-
pected of repeating: -: <,~:<" ~
SS Co.,.
Seven Missouri families have gone in together
for trip north in automobiles this summer and
they don't know just where to 60. Well tell them:
point the nose Of your automobile due north till
you come to town called Bemidji and turn to the
right. :, ..-+ 49,. 49,.
s--8 49,:
Down in St. Paul there is woman 100 years
old whose grandfather knew the who first
sprang the prohibition joke "Hey, mister; your
coats aleakin'." -
Forty goods at the agricultural college in Fargo
have joined the sharp-shooters squad, probably for
the purpose Of learning that, a bullet in time saves
n:ne. =, y 49,
@>,n .5s !, - - .,,,' = .:..--
Five Minnesota banks have been closed during
the last ten days.. Can the opening of the fishing
season have anything to do with this?
x----3 y f..
~ The Minnesota jewelers. association knows
ster-winder all right they keep right on elect
ing Earle Barker vice-president "
~ NH s-S 49,.
Brother Bryan doesn't believe thing Of this
evolution business, and lots Of good people don't
believe Bryan-so there you are .>...
E"s - .
Bemidji American Legion will give May Day
dance. Everybody hop to it and help the boys
along. = '.'
Let's double our potato acreage this year: That
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29

subscribe tvr The DAILY Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29

~ The Minnesota jewelers. association knows a
stem-winder all right, so they keep right elect
ing Earle Barker vice-president ".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29

Five Minnesota banks have been closed during
the last ten days. Can the opening of the fishing
season have anything to do with this?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29

Down in St. Paul there is woman: 100 years
old whose grandfather knew the man who first
sprang the prohibition joke "Hey, mister; your
coats aleakin'." - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
azine.

Is Suspect anyone: who il suspieipu,.- orbes Maa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

Had I no faith in q Power omnipotent, Whist 1
coward I'd be ID this INST world! ff1itl
fear nothing excetN tks s6nse 81 ny ow
"sins-B c. Forbes, III Forbes Maga e s*5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

/. =. II rs III ! fa5 5ssa presented
20 each of @ any communities By
ne Azhlrican IA don, al Sc fSs.slfs;ass,
/, A5speqial troot iofs,boy scouts who
/. ceutd Ut pay tia entrance fees into
ssaeStk oiylhisst On were organized
ands dSlp athefr a forms and equip
nl4ht w the Ameri an Legion at OF
.tnhHA "a ss' :5.,, : !
sThS, 1900 600 rem lining unexpend-
ed {olsktng the pSy nent Of the New
Jsrseyo Hate bonus I former service
men lniy BE- used BY he American Lee
zion 5to provide hos ital': accommoda
dons; Tor incapacftat'd ex.soldiers. t
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIoNEEl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
BY4 ! . Ia Z 2 !. /
,sI ~ "a EEsI59 ~ Main De6.;
:a# sssf sa;si Il ~ IL Blu Ee4gpo0a
Roy v. faArk4r. $393S. 90 4l6.0N
Fart a. " Aaesasa III 1880 100 l:'s':s
1s.,ins: sArksf Etset. CO.. sfss.ss'
Nayior Fleet RE Go: Ia. 40
B ThS following bids were accepted: :,
H GenAfal contract, Kramer Bros.
AZ spapHlbtnG and. heating EFs Earl az.
h1eS elect Tieal, NAyloE,, Flee A
4 E tTfcal - i52 Ne.
rha Hiaa far sewer extension ware ~
Il !! 4! sss , 2. .
5000 each ss 4; 49, Il.
p 1fsS1 sserssfltH sSs nahltoIssss Sksle
ssa 1AtAh x.xt ..,:s,saSaa

r 80 :
{ rh fta sId J, ss 81 u. asssysaa.
B ;,., M aixnsd III ni6s 4 pfopsrt
oxn sss'si 81 III IL Fifth weEd rssusssin
fhh1 IstidewaIk be siIfdsal tIee A61th
side Of Blocks z and 8 and along the
et R.oek ss.a sSa G III of rs.
s sinssr iii1afrncte % RVS the grade shd
curb line between 4 til street and ND Fer.
~ Masps sasRas' signed " stwenty :ntas
Bsmid sfqa assaas seas ssXas
ana 10th streets was read and ordered
81 n ) pstii don sign ga By eight property
owner! re9uegttnE that one plock y
s ssssass trom rs e. I'll street vas rad
al HfId flied # \
Sssftf6n :1ignsd ~ fourteen proplr.
NE oNnsra EeansstinE that stdsNalks e
s ~ al III, from issh ID isth stfseta
W1s read and an Ordinance drawn g
3seysri :. .aa1si sso "a r4on q
s|sss5 & 3 :,assass 81 sssa
Il ia1s Ills ofsics Ths rssointie Wan az
'slarSd paassd and carried On the folioMs
Bon. b Rode. Lair; Nays None Abseh
s. Glen CT sss Sc s9sssrna sozAD : s
sot IL e ans hiaa
board Ssl.s I'D. rssortsa q toloxa "a ths
yp'ss fts g Special hlssften reg 1alH
TS'tais votes cast for adoption Of pra'
H' Teta i Votes CAST {. against adoption Il
DrutI6sSd ehxfter. $40; EseSl;
i { i. 20 E560nELx1E0us s. 4.
#;itS II hs4 light com naittse Advised turninr
trees could be moved or trimmed.
= Bemidu and Sixth, both sides. I
i! Rsltralnf and Seventh, west side. $3.50
t <; Beitrami and 9Th west side.
r. Mnnssota, esnttrg 9Th and 7th,' oppo-
aalnnsaota in front q a. 2. Palmer's
4 siafEsH: futchsfa was instructedftto; re-
mov1. the globes and disconnect: 49, e
Ths City Ep1tnser sMaas inst ia 70 %
r II. IL line eFtendt s. Foad. seeth across z
f me claim Of Viola Howard tor. per
sonar injury IN the sum 81 ?be00 vas
read, and a committee consisting Of the
shd sts an were spap'oihtsd to investi-
:. T III 4city aAttoFney was Instructed to
draw q re1olationi for bonds coverins
e s ars Mh lss T Il, cooa, 11.5 Lexington
avenue ST., Paul made the following Of
kfer. tor the Detention hospital a., Sale
pftcsM }380o, $50Utzcashs 3600 ian. 10th
3SHg For more every six months until
hsfd int r6stSs af g. per;
b Tie seityE accepted her offer md thu
city lttorisy swasS instructed TO draw
the S6t1tFact. S-@ss= r. Igs.i If
IA The City Attorney. Bailey, Aldermen
Rode, sDsni1ons and: Lloyd were appoint
County Coi1Ini4sioners leaS4sof land on
which the Detention Hospital is to be
sE9 fnSsS beinss no flftn4r business Z It
y sssl i ~ II, III SgnEn s
Attest Ia. s:. 81 5,
s-kai
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

EsnA mfsI
I'll II
IL II TSS SofiSL IL !, =
~ ~ EisSSf
49, a HSSvSs 81
nani .x Ixssa st.
.Ma! = 81 ~
~ yst,.s .flfa Tiaat r&auIaY
~ E-.sSrs
B! IA. g SSifs .SY IS + aataff
q. Ae 49,, WIN nj aH3fST.
~ s.t'l
~ IS! :: 1, al, u III ESe Is
ETA.x nlsos.s; ~ is Iisrs Il
Ts Nv fss ~ Y1A VI
"a ~ sY,sssf ia u f.r mn "a
49, I'M aAass &: II ;Sr fE66
1,e.sSs
I'M = VI
~ IA go,
IVA Ii { i5tt
EJa y stsakine 80 w
- sia i 4 ii, III |, II; 4; -
EJs, as - .s..s Iy3,
~ a * ~ i,
II ~ 90
w. ~ ExasX III
l41o0l HH 49, n ~ = 81. I 4 III. x6
$500, Siis ~ j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
. n ssl -.
TILE R,AlLRl!ox lR|' !! s 81:

y 1sss THE RAILROAHa STRIKE .s.ss5 ag
We have never ehcsufsss stri We ars5 de-
cidedly opposed 10 strikes of any lind bseauss "
4 believe that they are harmful 70. the psbhc. Il,
Tie two Big strikes today, both RAILROAD and coal
y will cost the poor common peolls toe muck this
winter to encourage either, yas WY of smother
are not ready to place But We are
,xsadx t. assert that W. cannot he
one .for a
and they ~ entitled % contnus
4st a,m:sy ,ss aasa J.. .o .s..s...n. !.
Instruct t1s rairoadse 10 % uchi wages md ~
thingsotos moving assiIl HE poor people arSn
p forced tof suffer srestaf Loss IND pay high talel
the coming year, ssYs kk 'ee..$$F
isa This country ID striving IL gst back to 'nor
=maley' and II will be quite up 70 our Normalcy
President to advocate not only getting back 70 II
but to get some action that viii bring it shout
and the quickest way to do CHS Is u pay the men
living wage, enough SO that they en- hvs md
il; not living in this day and age. 81:
- - - ;:..s .-- WIZ, #:F
" sNo white moon off the hip Or any other place."
is tie order IL Mayor Garlock: The lnayor has is
sued instructions to his police force ts keep hoo.e
,2 out Of the fair grounds And to- taks iii anyone
caught with the goods: In thijs the. co.
operation of the people. 6ften ens hsars 81 4h
individual who seems to be aware 81 tue fact TINT
there are gaalons right near ~ I but
never knows, where TO Get smell VIXEN come.
70 tip ST hs proper = ]. sst "
~! Lets give the mayor and his fore so1s real Co
operation thisayelr, not only ocatns "peddlers
Of moon, but ID cleaning up othsf - W
follow crowds at large iiks an fsF.
e Fzt%l$ -z-.: So
We don't cafe what you think about q, but We
do feel that every person IN 1Remtd5 ouEht Is Sc
given an opportunity to See t TIL Whole hiff
day at least. the stores decide close ",
they can make arrangements send ttlhsir an
,poyees to the fair for . day.i Mont business men
will make their own spseialf .rlang which
may prove just ID satisfaetory u II O.
: single day. II # 7. :s I # "
S----. . = s T. e, ,=- *.,
We congratulate Miss MsCullbeh and the mem
bers Il the Moose Lodge upon THAR success il
ing the Queen 1t the Pageant. q a1s me
tory, well deserved sS4s4 D. 80. !, t5
. &s$zs y !-.!. 6; 5t RI sss =. ;s.
Had no faith in q Power omnip potent, Whist q
coward I'd be il this unstable world I!
fear nothing tls e6nse quness 81 ny owhh
s"sins-B. c. Forbes, III Forbes Maga zine: s. a5
s#:2t ....., - ~ y 80
Suspect anyone; who i orbess Nee
NAAsles
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE = .; PIONEER ! ! q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

THE: MAN 4 THE Tor u u a.
W. man at the tsp y tie IL N shoswas game, asa
when others were Squittiat snd crawling, -
gAsn blows and defSst and a. sl,rsGemsntc came :"
HE Md ,ctihcs were senselessly, Sawline,
IN stusk II III x1ns, ma wo "a never admit
ESe w. beaten, Or conquered Hs least BIT -.
lial he won through, ~ edalr.se. thssr pluck and
Ssss pure grit :s|z s. 3> IHz j i '7|;4'
III M III hsiehts Of, his calling. "
sobstacle, barrier, eyer could stop 3, !
That ehap fton becoming tie H 4a. y the Top.
III man 1t the top was chap, once, Ii = ron, Hat
~ ind stood just the same u you're stan ing
t ths 1sot 81 ths5 ladder; and dismal III blue .-
Were the prophecies critics were hand e. .j>s,:E
Ahd yen, II You've only the wisdom 70 81. go
Il 81 the game; and the nerve and the \ ,ursee
e play, r,*., I. sss3s.<4e.. s.%&;ss,sss*ss IsS
IN lare q yoa,.s Living you'll win ) and some hy
son III heiShts you'll - landine, Y = y
i As no power on earth can eventually stop r.
\ all real man from winning; vt last, to the tol
y: Edmund Leamy, in Forbes Magazi e.
=. s : ~ J, M Sss he
6 DeSs don't whine, they hum while working. An,
they cooperate! Result, honsy.-Forbes Mag
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

Elt5t Cross: .sasf lsHS
:itH Usino 4 PurShfsda ejHe With q
sohmon ieals. ssss III
insin,u4nseins tie Il q llt q Future.
fnstatlpn cattle am alp that
Sis Is tkSir cut Hing I'D jsa 1hs plan
sfiprssentsd ~ 81 'th q 11ds q bdtehsis
etfed, Ia ia lccord VI smet hpdSssof
IN stock Uni ss e taf 56s 4 dssise the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

4 Dess don't whine, they hum while working An.
SN they cooperate! Results honsy.-Forbes Mag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
PERSIAN BOLSHEVIK
ESCAPES TO RUSSIA
Chief Ehsanulia, Failing in His Raid
In Teheran, Is Now in
Moscow.

MOSCOW, Feb. :zs.-Ehsanu1la, the
chief Of the red revolutionary move
ment of Persia, who last June made q
daring raid that all but succeeded in
capturing Teheran, has escaped the
shah's cossacks and is now here.
THE peoples struggle against the
shah and the feudal landlords has
failed. Therell be no more" he said
His comrade leaders in the revolution
were killed.
Ehsanulla is rated the most. pictur-
esque figure Of all the bandit and rev.
dictionary leaders of the middle east
Educated and daring, for Is years
in Persia. His long hair and shaggy
beard are known to thousands Of Per-
sian peasants.
He is known as the Karl Marx of
Persia, but in many ways resembles
Maxine, the peasant leader of South
Russia. He has never been captured.
though he has taken part in every
armed struggle of Persia since 1905. He
might now be master of Teheran and
of Persia but for.quarrels between two
of his associate leaders, Kutchik and
Haidar.
With a peasant army strengthened
by Russian communists, he struck
from Rescht to Teheran, while many
of the shah's $4,000 troops were putting
down risings at Tabriz and at Horo-
shan, and was within 35 miles of Te-
heran when a betrayal in his own
ranks gave news of his whereabouts
and forced his retreat,
After the Anglo Russian treaty, by
which both nations agreed to leave Per-
STA alone" said Ehsanulla, Il realized
that the Sayyid Zia-u-Din government
was a reversion to the old, corrupt
law of the feudalists, each of whom is
sort of a little shah, and that the rule
OF the combined peasantry and edu-
Gated class would go under. perhaps
forever unless 1 made last desperate
effort.
$50 1 got together a few thousand
peasant soldiery and by secret paths
and rapid marching tried to reach Te-
heran. The Cossacks of the shah began
to attack me and the Russian commun-
lists with me lost heart. fought until
was surrounded and then retreated.
"An Englishman no longer dares to
go into north Persia, but this is not
much satisfaction for me since they
will again control in Teheran. My pity
is for the poor peasants. / built schools
and hospitals for them.
There need be no fear that Persia
will join the Pan-Islamic union pro-
jected by Enver Pasha. The Islamic
religion has ruined the orient and we
have no desire to form union that
would again place us in subsection to
he Turks"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
POLES STAGE VIGOROUS
FIGHT AGAINST TYPHUS

WARSAW, Feb. =. A vigorous
campaign to check the spread of ty-
plus is expected to result from the
meeting which began here today of the
first Polish National Congress of
Hygienists and Santitariums. A coun-
wide health campaign based on
the American model will be organized.
Polish medical authorities are some
what apprehensive over the spread of
typhus but feel confident that the cpl
demic will not reach the proportions
of 1879 when there were 10000 cases
in the first few months, with a mortal
ity of 10 per cent.
American relief organizations are
lending every assistance to the govern
ment in caring for the thosuands of
typhus- infected Polish refugees who
are flocking across the border.
A half million of these refugees have
been repatriated in the last three
months and it is expected that as
many more will be returned to their
homes in the next two months. The
Polish authorities are now working in
friendly cooperation with the soviet
officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
GIANT PITCHERS
PUT ON MARKET
"ShuffIin' Phil" Douglas and Jesse
Barnes viii Be Sold to the
Highest Bidder.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Pitchers
Phillip Douglas and Jesse Barnes. each
of whom won two worlds series games
for the New York Nationals last fall,
today were placed on the market to
be disposed of to the club offering the
best inducement.
The proposal to sell the players was
unexpected in National League circles.
Charles Stoneham, president of the
club, said that when it was decided
to get rid of Barnes and Douglas, sew
eral tempting offers were received but
declared the owners would wait until
Wednesday to announce which they
would accept.
Douglas and Barnes We're the only
Giant pitchers who had not signed
1922 contracts but this fact, Mr.. Stone
ham said, was not the reason they had
been placed on the market. Douglas
was one of the Giants best pitchers
last year, while Barnes, who had trou-
BILE with his arm during the regular
season proved an ace in the worlds
series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
ARMY OF CYPSIES
INVADE HANOVER
Towns Through Which invaders Pass
Are Cleaned Out BY Trade,
Purchase and Theft.

BERLIN, Feb. .a.-North and East
Hanover, from Oldenburg to Bruins
wick. have been invaded by an army
of gypsies, travelling in bands some
times comprising 100 wagons and
camping in fields and woods. They in
wade the market places in towns and
on market days crowd out German
vendorsfi,,
The authorities in the various COM
munities are taxed beyond their re-
sources to control these hordes and
prevent them from beating the Ger
mans in trades, at which they are
adopts. Members of the Reichstag have
asked the government what steps were
to be taken to drive out or control the
unwelcome' guests.
Where they have come from the au-
thorities do not know, but many of
them are rich, travel in state in luxuri
entail rugs and fine furnishings, and
iceboxes In which there are always
supplies of good wines, liquors and
costly champagnes.
Men of these gypsy bands have
adopted modern European apparel, but
the women cling to the quaint and
picturesque original costumes. The
young girls are beautiful
Communities through which the in
vaders pass usually are cleaned out
through trade, purchase or theft, al
though 1t is next to impossible to fix
crimes upon the gypsies. !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
PRINCE GIVEN COOL
RECEPTION in INDIA
Many Shops in Ransoon Close and
Children Are Given Exams TO
Keep Them in School.

RANGOON, Feb .5.-The attitude
Of the people toward the prince of
Wales was indicated on his arrival
here today. The prince was given the
customary show of welcome, without
any attempt being made at violence.
Yet the stands erected to seat the
crowds We're not nearly filled. A large
per cent of the people who turned out
to greet the prince were children from
government schools and government
aided mission schools who were re-
quired to be present
The national or native schools gave
their quarterly examinations today for
the expressed purpose of preventing
the students from greeting the prince
In the stand where the Associated
Press correspondent was stationed,
very few of the people rose from their
seats or gave any form of deferential
greeting as the prince passed by.
Personal inquiry showed that in the
bazaar district a strict bartai (boy-
cott) was being Observed Practically
all the Burmese and Indian shops were
closed in silent protest of the princes
visit. Most of the Chinese places re-
manned open. Very few Charles Gear
riages), except private ones. were seen
in the streets.
The prince came here by the steamer
Dufferin from Calcutta. where he had
been since December "a While there
he received the honorary degree of
doctor of laws from Calcutta univer-
sity and dedicated the Victoria memoir
ial, the cornerstone of which had been
laid by his father. A hartal was OBJ
served when the prince arrived in Cal
cutta. =
This afternoon the prince was re-
ceived at the University of Rangoon.
Tonight he was given a reception at
the government house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
BASKET BALL TEAMS
OF SOUTH COMPETE
intercollegiate Tournament Begins in
Atlanta Friday With 20
Teams Entered.

ATLANTA, Fa., Feb. 20.-Twenty-
six teams had entered the Southern
Intercollegiate Basket Ball tournament
which starts here Friday when the
drawings were held today, making it
necessary for six teams to be passed
for the first days play, as the schedule
had been arranged for 80 entrants.
The tourney which will be for the
college championship of the south will
be held under the joint auspices of the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation and the New Southern Athletic
conference, and it is planned for the
winner to represent the south at
national collegiate tournament to be
held in Indianapolis. Kentucky State
won last season with Georgia runner
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
PORT MOVEMENTS
Expected Arrivals.

Fillette, Green & Co., are expecting
the American steamer Cartona from
New York to load miscellaneous car
go also for New York. This is the
fifth trip that this vessel has made to
this port for cargo through the agency
of Fillette, Green & Company.
Steamship Ontario (Fr.) from
Charleston to discharge cargo of kainit
from Germany.
Arrived.
Schooner Jean Mckay (Br.) from
Mobile to Hubert Ansley & Co, with
partial cargo of lumber and cocoanuts
dad; will fill out here.
Steamer Maiden Creek in ballast to
John A. Merritt & Co., to go on dry
dock and take cargo of lumber after
ward.
Steamship Dio GSp.) Tampa, cargo
phosphate rock for Barcelona; take
cargo here.
Sailed.
Steamship Lackawanna for Tampa;
took bunkers here.
Steamship West Norranus for CAL
weston.
Vessels in Port.
Schooner City of Baltimore, F. F.
loading cargo lumber.
Bark Maid of England (Br) load
Ing for Spain; Fillette, Green & Co.,
agents.
Barkentine Bunizalba (Sp)
Schooner Palafox, laid up at Bagdad,
up Blackwater bay.
Golden State (Sch.)
Oil Tankers.
United States shipping board oil
tankers with cragoes of fuel oil an
chored in stream are as follows:
Trimountain (460S). John y. Mer-
-itt & Co, agents.
Hampton Roads (4667), U. S. Ship
ping board.
Hadnot (460S), John A. Merritt &
20.
Hagood (42ss), John A. Merritt G.
Go.
Melton (4526), U. S. Shipping Board.
Dungannon (44S5), John A. Merritt
& Co.
Artietam (429S), Pensacola Mari
HIT Wi
Bethelridge (4504, Pensacola Mari
line Corporation.
Hallway (4452), Pensacola Maritime
Quabbin (435O, Pensacola Maritime
City of Alameda (435D, Pensacola
Maritime Corporation.
Halo (4435), Pensacola Maritime
Danville (252O), Pensacola Maritime
corporation.
Durango t44S5). Pensacola Mari
ine Corporation.
Baldbritte (4662). John A. Merritt
Co.
Pottola Plumas (4S5s), John A. Mer-
lit e Co.
Hahatonka (42s3), John A. Merritt
/ Co.
WATERFOWL (4621), Pensacola Mari
ime Corporation.
--------SS------------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
ROCHEBLAVE'S LAUNCH is
SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT

The launch officially registered as the
v-73s5, belonging to William Rocheblave.
was seized by the government yesterday
afternoon, Deputy Marshal Cuyler McMil-
Ian serving the paper A libel against
this craft was fled by H P. Dalman.
and she is now tied up back of Green
Fish Company's wharf awaiting action of
the United States court. or settlement
of the claim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
THEY'RE MAKING FENCES
HIGHER FOR BABE RUTH
tey The Associated Prsss,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2e.-Fences
at Heinman park. where the New York
Yankees will train this spring, are be-
ing made four feet higher to curb the
home runs OF Babe" Ruth, it was an
nounced today by Julius lehman,
president of the local baseball associ-
alton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
WHITE GETS DECISION
IN LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT
(sy The Associated. Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-Charlie
White, Chicago lightweight, tonight
defeated Willie jackson of New York.
receiving the judges decision after
their 15-round bout In Madison Square
Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
GILFILLAN SCOTT

London College Graduate Professor Piano Technc Classical
interpretation trains Concert PanIt Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars per month pupils resi-
dence studio 210 West Romano. For interview phone 223
before IL m, 791, The Piano Shop 81 Garden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Members of the Brent-Goulding
Woman's club will meet with Mrs A.
r. Britt Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present as this will be an election
meeting. There are other matters of
Importance that will be discussed