davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
FOUR ARRESTED AS
RESULT NEAR RIOT
Men Jailed in Connection With Dis
turbancc on Waterfront Thurs.
day Afternoon.

Three white men and one negro
were arrested yesterday afternoon on
eapiases from solicitor William Fish
ers office in connection with the dis
turbance Thursday afternoon between
non union longshoremeri and union
sympathizers when q gang of work
men were attacked and put to flight
when leaving the railroad docks where
they had been employed to load vessels
at wage scale for which the union
men refused TO work.
The men arrested yesterday after
noon were viii Davis, Joe Davis, L.
B. Methaney. white. and negro by
the name OF j. IL. williams. The war
rant for their arrest charged them
with unlawful assembly. Bonds for
their release were set at 500 and it
is understood that this amount was
furnished
Everything seemed to be very quiet
down ON the waterfront yesterday.
Several ships were being loaded at the
different docks. and guards We're
placed on board the vessels to protect
the Interests of the company, but there
were no signs of violence at any time
during the day. There was a rumor
around the streets last night that there
was possibility of the longshoremen
going back to work IL certain agree
ments could be made at a meeting
held last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
FUNERAL OF WILL
M'LELLAN MONDAY
Well Known Local Citizen, Who Died
of Pneumonia, Will Be Inferred in
ST. Johns Cemetery.

The funeral services OF William Nc
Lellan, who died Saturday morning
after an illness Of more than two
weeks with pneumonia, viii take place
on Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the family residence, 922 East
Lloyd street. Internent will be in st
Johns cemetery.
Rev. w. E. McIIwaine will conduct
the funeral services. The pall-b bear
ers are A. NJ. Hinson, o. A. DeWeis,
Grover Gatheiina. K. S. Thomas, Otto
Reichman and NJ. L. Gonzalez.
Mr.. Mcclellan was 43 years of age,
and was prominently identified with
various organizations of the city. AS
a leader in labor circles, he was fore
most in that which he felt was for
the best interests of the organizations
he represented, and for the welfare of
his associates, and held the esteem of
many not only in this city but through
out West Florida.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons and one daughter in his inlmedi-
ate family, by his two brothers, Don
and p. Mcclellan of Pensacola, John
Mcclellan of Mt. Shasta, Cal; two SIS
tiers in Pensacola, Mrs. w. w. Purdy
and Mrs. Alice George, and one son
Donald, who Is on the American
steamship Hastings. which Is now due
in New Orleans. It Is hoped that he
may arrive in time for the services on
Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08

For the girl who is enviolus of the
beautiful clothes worn by motion pic
ture actresses in their productions
here is a grain of comfort
Very few OF these clothes can be
worn outside the studio.
Not that they are not completely
made or that the material is inferior
in any way--for many Of the gowns
are the most costly creation of Lucille
Madame Francis. Lucien lie Long and
other world famous modistes-but be-
cause the color combination are sell
dom those that are effective for the
wearers
Photographic effects are dependent
upon colors even though the final re-
suit IS IN black and white Further
than that, the strong lights which are
used In studios heighten or soften GER
tain colors and the result is that all
clothes 70 be worn before the camera
are chosen with regard for the sci
ence of colors rather than for the rea :
son that they viii suit the complexion.
eyes or hair Of the wearer
Right down to actual facts Of
the gowns which make their wearers
look beautiful on the screen would ac-
tually make them appear hideous If
worn in natural light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08

| Norma Talmadge, whose wardrobe
in her latest starring vehicle for Asso-
ciated First National Pictures, Inc.
THE Wonderful Thing" which will be
the attraction at the Isis theater for
two days beginning tomorrow, is
bound to excite admiration, could use
few of the costumes or dresses for
ordinary wear.
1T is almost maddening" says Miss
Talmadge, TO 60 to a modiste for the
clothes for q new production and be
forced to turn down colors which you
know are going to emphasize every
good point that you have. in favor of
others which you know will kill every
natural advantage you may have. But
the science of lighting effects must
rule. To know a color as it Will appear
in the natural light IS an art in itself,
but as to how some new shade viii
appear on a motion picture film is
something too uncertain to experiment
with.
$50 we have to stick by the colors
which we know Will photograph prop
erly. The range Is small so we can't
follow our own inclinations as far as
taste is concerned. It's a lucky ac-
tress who can wear her screen clothes
when off-stage and look right"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT AWFUL
TREACHEROUS
Next Dose May Salivate, Shock Liver
or Attack Your Bones

You know what calome1 is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel Is danger
Gus. It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sicken,ng you.
Calonel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy. consti-
pated and all knocked out. Just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calome1. Take a spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calome1 and without making
you sick, you just go back and get
Your money.
Don't take calomell It makes you
sick the next day; It loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. no
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because 1t is perfectly harmless and
can not saliYate. advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
CHICKEN THIEVES
HAILED INTO COURT
Three Negro Showmen Said to Have
Been Caught in Act of Steal
ing Fowls.

Three negroes We're turned over to
the county Jail from the city court
yesterday morning and each IS facing
a charge of larceny in the court of
record. According to the story told by
officers, the men We're caught in the
act OF stealing chickens from VIII
Halls coop up near the L. & N sta
ton. 1t seems that the negro. Hall.
saw the men in the chicken house.
and summoned Patrolman Humphreys
to capture the thieves.
officer Humphreys arrived on the
scene Immediately after being in
formed of the providers. and is said to
have caught one of the men In the
chicken house in the act of pulling a
chickens head off. He sent al three
to the station, and when they appeared
before Judge Morey yesterday morn
Ing they were bound over TO the eoun-
ty court.
The negroes, members of a show
that Is playing At the colored thearer,
are w. s. Goodman III. Robinson and
d. Mccoy. Goodman pleaded guilty
before Judge Jones and was sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail at hard
labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
LONGSHOREMEN MAY
SOON RESUME WORK
Scale of Wages VIII Be Same as Nov
Paid in Mobile.

Provided certain details can be sat
isfactorily worked out. the longshore-
men will return to work at an early
Gate, at the scale OF wages which are
now being paid in Mobile. which Is IS
cents an hour for straight time, and
50 1-2 cents for overtime
However. 1t Is understood, the men
will not 90 to work Monday, but it is
hoped TO work out certain details
which have caused hitch in the plans
and il IS believed. that the men win
be back at work Tuesday or wednes-
day. at the latest.
The strike has been IN operation
now since January 8, when the men
refused to go to work at the reduced
wages, but it Is believed that the mat
ter may be satisfactory settled within
a few days. and that the shipping bus
mess, which has suffered during the
past week. viii return TO normal b.
the middle OF the week at the latest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
KENTUCKY CADETS
SHOWN OVER CITY
Blue Grass Lads Given Luncheon and
Boat Trip During Their Stay.

Coming into the city on a Louisville
& Nashville special about 40 stu
dents Of the Kentucky Military instt-
tute reached Pensacola yesterday
morning, and were shown the sights
Of the city during their stay, leaving
here for Eau Gailie, where they viii
spend the winter term
Having been notified of their COM
ing, the Chamber OF Commerce had
made arrangements with the COM
mandant of the naval air station for
their reception, and they were taken
to the station on three boats previous
" engaged for the occasion, and while
at the station were shown every pos
sible courtesy by the officers.
In order that they might have the
advantage OF detailed information,
they were divided into squads with
an officer in charge of each, who acted
as guide, explaining the mechanism
Of the planes, method OF flying and
the various details OF aeronautics in
such a way as TO make the visit not
only interesting, but most instructive
as we'll
Several ladies in the party were TAX
en- for a ride about the city. and lunch
con was prepared for the party at tho
San Carlos. hotel
While the university paid al ex-
penses OF the boat trip and luncheon.
the Chamber of Commerce made all
arrangements for them, in order that
there might be no delay IN the pro-
gram, and the faculty and students
went on their way south with very
pleasant Impressions of Pensacola and
the courtesy shown them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
REPORT BE MADE ON
ROAD EXAMINATIONS
Engineers Will Report on
Projects in County.

At the meeting of the county com
missioners on Tuesday morning. H. j.
Morrison. % Gainesville. senior engf-
neer Of the bureau of public roads, and
w s. Earle Of Tallahassee. division
engineer OF the state road department
will report on the examinations which
they have been making during the
past few days of the road projects of
Escambia county.
The engineers were accompanied on
their trip through the county by the
county engineer Winston z. Wheat,
visiting Nunez Ferry and parts OF the
FIomaton road Friday, and making a
second trip on the Flomaton road yes
terday.
Not only were the roads given a
thorough examination, and the road
projects discussed, but the engineers
made a survey of local and farming
conditions in this section, as these de-
tails must be included in the report
which is made to the government, be-
fore the money may he apportioned
from the federal aid fund.
Mr.. Morrison stated last night that
while there were some details yet to
be worked out, that on the whole they
had found everything very propitous
for the road work. and that he and
Mr.. Earl would return to Pensacola
in order that they might make per-
sonal report to the county commission
ers, and get all details OF the projects
satisfactorily settled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone sos. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Colonel w. II. Hall Camp No. 8.
Spanish War Veterans. win hold its
regular meeting Monday night at 7.3o
o'clock al the Armory Hall. There viii
be an installation OF officers. All CONS
rades are requested to attend this
meeting.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

in lieu Of water they did not receive
And they are Of the opinion that the
"act of God" decision lost them this
money.
One Of the farmers interviewed
made a reference to the Dietrich case
in his interview in the following man
ner:
Il was one Of those who We're so
dissatisfied n short while back. but
20 give you a better idea OF my stand.
/ want 10 tell you have no use for
either Fred Gooding or Ben Darrah
and Gooding and myself have fought
f0r years ana ! would stick o knife
into anything be proposed just be-
cause De proposed a. That is nay at-
iiiude toward him hut J think you
should give him credit f0r doing more
for fhe wafer users than any other
man 'n ihe state ~ idaho u IS true
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

The circulars and advertising Of q
leading bond house on September 80
announced for sale s75.ooooOe Of ten
twenty year Federal Land Bank ~
per cent Honds.
The fhsl line Of reading o. the cir
caia was "New Issue Exempt From
Federal state siunieipal and Local
TaSaiiol"
the sale of these bombs means that
75.e0O.o0D more dpHars san be re-
moved from tho eountrys tax rolls
and remaimns taNabie property sill
have % make up ~ an equal pfoDor-
ton The tax revenue thus lost by fed
eral state. municipal aad local gov
crnmonts
Aiao It means thor with the govorn-
nent issuing tax-ffeeg securities q
IS becoming harder and harder Tor en-
ployng Industries Which now bear the
great burden Of taxation. to raise mon
ey for development purposes
yast fortunes which now secure en-
the pi.a on good government can /
offer aie escaping the burden Of main
tanning such a government BY invest
ment Of funds IA tax-exempt securities 4
which tno great majority Of citizens
must sweat 30 protect il the govern
ment ~ d be maintained
Presaoat Harding In his message
Of Deeombel 9Th, 1921. said:
Many Of Us belong to that school
Of thought which is hesitant about
altering the Fundamental law. think
our tax problems the tendency Of
wealth to seek non-taxable invest
ments, ana the menacing increase in
public debt-Federal. state and Mu-
nicipal justify a proposal to
change the Constitution so as to end
he Issue Of non-taxable bonds"
Here is the first place to start to
reduce the tax bin Let all pay their
lust proportion OF the tax load.
no country can survive with one
ias the Incomes exempt and the
,ther hair taxable.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

These two interviews are typical Of
some fifty or sixty had with farmers
on the difference tracts and there were
five who talked in the same strain as
the second farmer to one who talked
as did the first one.
one thing that struck the inter-
viewer was frequent reference TO what
they called tho "act Of Cod decision
20 the court records were searched TO
get al the truth and see what had
made the sore spot. There seemed
20 be a great deal OF confusion 10 the
minds Of some about these eases and
tie Judge Dietrich deelsion. some
ihiniing both yoferred 20 the same
cases.
There Nere fhres eases filed Tor
damases fof fi'u., 10 supply fhs
amount ~ aaief contracted for foi-
loving 49, iIoulh io 1856 These ~eie
Tapper w. ithp fIiFNii9n eomlaal
filed In flncl 0l.'f aNi a el1ns'
~ ssfss takso Az nsi'ey in risinf
county ard taNolm gs ldsbo trflso
llon eeupany and frse fe iaal0 If-
,ieeilon company faei n rofN
county Ihe.e faaH $3.50 he4Id Df f
lpalf ffs'sn nAe a1Ni0i p So. aN
~ ~ eoa ana No' iaf NH' n 'Ns
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

fights for the users interests in the
project l know he dug down in his
own pockets and advanced the money
that saved the project from ruin.
I know that he, more than any other
man, is responsible for the success of
the project as it is today and I really
believe he is building himself a mon
ument by his untiring work for the
water users interests.
That interested the interviewer and
made an impression more than any
thing he had heard. Here was a man
who was boosting what he termed
his enemy and on the face of it, it
looked suspicious so the whole case
Of Gooding, ct al VS.. Idaho Irrigation
company and the resultant decision
and its effect closely studied. Not only
that but other acts of Mr.. Gooding
and his associates We're dug into to
see how they tailed with the differ
ent and diverse stories.
There is no disputing they have
large interests in the project but ev-
erything they have done has resulted
in good for everyone on the project
The bringing of the case Gooding, ct
al VS.. Idaho Irrigation company and
the resultant decision by Judge Die
trich saved the investment of every
one interested from being totally wiped
out and made it Of value. This de-
cision eliminated many acres from the
project and assured water for the
acres left in.
Perhaps it would be well to state |
here that this case is separate and
distinct from all the cases, mentioned |
This was filed in the Lincoln county
court and then transferred direct to
the United States court before Judge !
Dietrich. where it was heard and de-
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

he has large interests in the project.
but If it was not for him the project
today you would be able to smell it
an over the United states.
VIXEN Fred Goodine Ben Darrah.
ana others started the suit
asainst tie Iaho Irrigation com
paay thaf resulted ia fore
irg them to discoatiaue the selling
~ more laad ~ 10 deliver the water
ln the present project. I was one that
Fas suspicious Of the transaction ana
'ai6 things then I am sorry for. While
would NOT want him TO know I said I
'ueh q thing today I believe too much +
'redit cannot be given him for his
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

cl1ea. An appeal was taken from this
decision and tie appellate court at
san Francisco upheld the decision Of
judge Dietrich. Last week The case
was reargued for a rehearing. In
ease the rehearing is not granted the
case win be settled on the basis Of
the Dietrich decision.
Next week the interview With John
8adiey, general manager VIII be giv-
sD
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

/ . . . . . 9
nnAmA NEWS NOTES
Q . . . . . Q . . . 8
1Tr and Mrs. Paine visited in Rupert
Sunday.
Mrs. Ashton is spending a few days
near Rupert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton were shopping
at Rupert Saturday.
John Pregtizer and wife spent Sun
day visiting his mother.
Mrs. J. D. Fortune spent Tuesday
visiting Mrs. Alvah Fortune.
Mr.. King, scheu and julius Winters
went to Rupert Saturday evening.
AIRS. J. D. Fortune and Mrs. Alvah
Fortune visited the school Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. Rugh and family and Mr. King
and family went to Rupert Tuesday
evening for the show.
Mr.. Pregtizer went to Pocatello,
Thursday to the Lynn Bros hospital
for treatment on his eyes.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13
YOU'RE RIGHT, BROTHER

Bear in mind folks. when you hear
someone making sighting remarks
about the other fellow to you. that,
they use you for their target when
talking to the other fellow.-Richfield
Recorder.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13
CHRIST cHURcH-(EpiscopaD
Rev. win S. J. DumviII, Rector

Evening prayer and sermon at 1880
Subject Of sermon; THE Joy Of the
Poet
Sunday school at p O'Clock
why don't you attend the Sunday
school with your children and help in
this very interestiag field OF church
activity?
Confirmation class every Friday
evening in the parlor Of the Rectory'
at 1880 o'clock The boys and girls,
who We're Confirmed last year should
attend this class-the instruetions
win be interesting to them as w,l as
the candidates.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13
MAGIC DAM STORY


and some drouth years to work
aeoinat- believe we now have things
in such shape We viii have good crops
from now on barring some unforeseen
accident We nqw conserve tho water
against drouth and THINGS look good
TO me-"
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

later years 1919 and
1920 damages.
To sum it up in the
realm Of speculation if
oil the water users had
tho same kind of a con-
tract, which th6y have
not, and the supreme
court rendered its deci-
sion in time and does
not reverse it's elf
and all brought suit
on their contracts some
100000 would have to
be paid the water users
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

am a candidate for sheriff on the
democratic ticket and would appreci-
ate your vote.-W. T. TURNER.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

FOR -scratch-pads ana type
writing paper, both white and yell
low at the Journal office.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

cision Of Judge Ensign
and said in effect a con-
tract was a contract ard
they were liable for dam
ages for not supplying the
necessary under the con-
tract and remanded the
case to the lower court.
A motion for a rehearing
was filed by the Idaho r.
rigation company and
this case was argued
as to the Taper case
by Harlan d. Heist
the week before last.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

1 am candidate for assessor on the
democratic ticket and would appreci-
ate your vote.-JOHN- RYAN.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

Announcement am candidate
for County Commissioner of Third
District and would appreciate your
votes. A. BATE, JR.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

speeial attention given women .p3
children. Infant feeding.
Office in Mcmahon Building
Private home for maternity patieDs
Office phone 12J-Residence phone ra
sHOSHoNE IDAuo
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

The one and only reason the farm
ers on the project could be sore and
think they had suffered monetary
loss that could not be replaced was in
that the statutory limit in which they
could file damage case had expired
before the supreme court had decided
the cases. They had ample opportun-
ity to file the case before Judge En-
sign made his decision and even ar
ter that but his decision was
such as to convince them they had
no chance to recover DAMAGES. Their
argument Is if the transcript Of the
proceedings in the lower court had
not been delayed they would still have
hnd chanee 10 file suit after the
supreme court decision and recover
damaees the same as the plaintiffs in
the cases filed 1as--
Actions In equity can stiu be main
tanned In foreclosure suits and for
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

am candidate for state repre-
sentative on the republican ticket and
would appreciate your support. H.
RARBEE.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

/ Vote I
Il Charlie.
Twin Fa.
4 George
LAYS in
4 ]
4 ME- !
4
n
Il !.
p
4
/ Joe
Schooi
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Evening star., 1922-08-14
HOSE AND CAN SAVE DAY
FOR WASHINGTON MOTORIST.

WASHINGTON motorists as well as
those throughout the world at
one time or another meet with a
complex situation when something
goes wrong with their machines. One
or another will tell how he managed
to get out of the fix and reach his
destination safely.
To a Center market merchant is
attributed the most recent fix of
this kind. which. for time. had him
perplexed, but his ingenuity got to
work and all came out we'll
moored %n hs to yorH 1amy Ps the Thev
turning home and had parked on a
road about two miles from Gettys-
burg. preparing to quench their
thirst at nearby spring.
Before they could get out Of the
machine. however. a smaller car of a
preacher and containing six other
persons. crashed into the rear of il.
One tire was punctured. as well as
the gasoline tank. 1t was but a
short time before the road was satu-
rated with seven or eight gallons of
the fluid
The-preacher offered all sorts of
apologies for the accident-he hav-
ing been looking in another direction
when the crash came, but the local
man was doing some quick thinking
as to how he was going to get homo
in his machine
The vacuum tank was looked into
and there was found enough gasoline
to take the car into Gettysburg.
There the local merchant purchased
a large can of gasoline. Fastening
this to the side of his car. he placed
rubber tube into it and the other
end was connected inside the vacuum
tank. Off he started. and the return
trip home was made in safety.