davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
.SATSUMA KING IS
PENSACOLA VISITOR
Reeve Has Three Acre Grove at
Cottage Hill Which Will Pro-
duce Carload This Season.

W = Reeve of Cottage Hi, c0nsid-
cred the father OF the Satsuma industry
in Esca mbia county and REGARDED as "a
national authority ~ tho cultur" Of thu
delicious citrus fruit. WAS in Pensacola
Yesterday Many Inquiries to the Depart
rncnt Of Agriculture at Washington ar
referred To NJ. Reeve for aut.oritatlN"
information on culture aul ra'c # thu
Satsuma.
He has Il t:rce-ac"c grove Of S.JtsHma-
n his horne at Cottage I'LL Whi"h ta''
year has come into full Learing and VII
produce approximately a carload Of f-ul'.
returning To- 1Ir Reeve nt dollars and
cents appruxima;civ $2.5I0 In additl"a
10 this full bearing grove NJ. Reeve alSo
has q II or - aCre grove - Satsuma
OF varying ages from one 70 four JfaTs
In another wear his shipments VIII Lee
doubled
In connection with the operation oi MS
grove this season Mr.. Reeve mas d co'Ci
ing plant established under The TuIes
lajd Il d-wn bv the bureau OF chemistry Of
tho federal department Of agriculture and
is inviting other Satsuma growers
, throughout the county to carry their
fruit TO his plant for preparation for
marketing. 4 number Of growers haFs
signifIed their intention of aNailing th9n3-
selves Of these facilities in order taal
the first car Of Satsumas shipped from
I.scan1bia county. which will he cclebrat-
ed October "a. may be In the most attrac-
tive condition possible for marketing.
From reports Il seems thst NC. have
atout three cars Of Satsumos - 60 :"
market this year.' said Mr.. Reeves last
night. ITO expect Pensacola to us~ them
q folly. To ship orth BY express wli
cost double carload freight rates To
shin green colored stock is az shoT; sight"
"a as 10 wait for sun -colorinG and take
rrices Of 40 10 60 per cent below carly
markets. The Cottage I'm coioring roeTn
built at private expense under govern
npant direction IS a complete success
Fruit ripe on tree but green in color and
uns..lable comes through in four to ~
llys n bright orange color with the ZEE
ana taste or tree-ripened fruit ans
reaches the market three weeEs GARNER
.'rf enough growers will unite 10 furni7H
one o. more carloads. will b. glad =
furnish such information "a the govern
rnent has given me, supply straps az iec'
tory cost plus freight. pick and deIlye'
their fruit here and furnish all labor foi
handling. sizing and packing II. l viii pu
II through the coloring room the same -
nv own. The fruit Is worth. mone% ant
there is a way TO get it.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
RATIFICATION OF
REINFORCEMENT
URGED BY HARDEE
(By Associated Press

IAkELAND Fla, OCT. I3.-AItnOugh
he believes the present reapportionment
plan should be ratified ''by all means :"
he will do everything within his power
to have the next legislature enact some
thing better in the way of d solution
should it be rejected by the south Flor
ida electorate at the November election
Governor Cary a. Hardee declared in an
address before the newspaper editors
attending the semi-annual meeting Of
the South Florida press association here
today.
Governor Hardee declared he believed
the present proposal fair and just to
every section
mo plan which can be submitted WI
he perfect" he continued. but 1 sir
cerely believe that the one proposed has
as much merit and is as equitable as any
which will be submitted to the eleCtOI =
ate"
| The governor gave it as his opinion
in no uncertain terms that the PROPOSAL
.bo,ld he ratified in November. IF it
is adooted." he said, the question Of
'reannortiontnent will have been solved
on an equitable basis. If il is defeated
then we must so before the next legis-
lature and ask for the submission OF
another amendment because, 1t is only
through the submission Of an amend
n,ant that representation can be OBJ
| tanned
! should the proffered solution OF the
! lcnr- standing problem Of equal itl're-
! ao,,,otlon at Tallahassee be turned down
| I,o,t,e,.or the governor said he would t.!
ur;+t every means at his command tc
have the next Legislature work out
i more perfe-t Han.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
Corn Cob Pipe Is
Too Much For Girl
Now She's Home

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Margaret Davis, the
14-yeT- T-old tom-boy. who gave her par
ents a four day scare and was almost
given up by the police as robbed, slain
and bodily disposed Of" came back 70
mundane dish cloths and school books
today. convinced that all roads of destiny
do not lead TO treasure islands and Hucl1
Finn RATS and caves.
After leaving home early Monday and
making her way to Rosellc, Illinois. at
tired in khaki llnickers, the girl hacked
off her hair, aad a barber give it pro
fessional turn, bought cigarettes and
overaus and as Dick Davis attached her
self to the stable staff OF dairy farm
nearby
Although Dicks pretty swagger was
contemplated to ward Off prying glances,
the farmer and his wife became suspic-
ious. Dick tried TO promote herself from
cigarettes to a corn cob pipe and plug
OF tobacco.
/, The suspicious were not allayed, and
when, on the third day she found that
straw r,itching was to be her routine shf
rave I'm and confessed her identity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
MAINTENANCE
MEN NAME new
CHIEF AT MEET
New President Announces De
mand to Be Made For
Better Conditions and
Living Wage.
(Rv Associated pressl

DETROIT Mich. Oct. 13.-Overthrow
Of E. f. Cradle, Of Detroit, as grand
president Of International Brotherhood
of Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop LaborerS, and announce
ment Of his successor, +. II. F1Jc&dal
of Dauphin, Manitoba, that a new de-
mand "for improved working conditions
and a living wage" would be made By
the organization upon the United States
railway labor board. marked today s
sessions of the brotherhoOd's trienniai
convention here.
President Cradle. credited with hoT
ing averted a strike OF the 100000 rail
way maintenance men of the country
last summer. after they had voted over
whelmingly in favor OF joining the shop
mems Walkout. was defeated by mort
than 5000 votes out OF Il total OF approx
imately $4,000, each delegate casting as
many votes as there were members IT
the local union he represented.
The new president and other Officers
will be installed before the convention
ends, probably early next week. In q
statement through his personal repr2'
sentative, Frank Finnson, of Detroit, the
president-elect declared his opposition u
a strike Of the maintenance men at any
time in the future, but announced tina
"the union membership might be pre-
pared to walkout If improved working
conditions and adequate wage Increase
were not Forthcoming"
Elmer L. McMilIiman, Of Mount A2r
/ rls, n. Y, defeated S. J. Pegg. inculn
bent, for the office of grand secretary,
| 1t was voted to cut out the nunlbe
of vice presidents from IA to and i
lower their annual salaries from S3'"
! to $4,000. 1t was intimated by delegate
that other salary slashes would be Fo-e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
DRY OFFICERS
CAN'T MOLEST
BOOKSTORES
Temporary Stays Granted Brit
ish and American Lines
Will Be Heard Next
Tuesday.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13-Fed-
eral Judge Learned Hand late
today issued temporary injunc-
tions restraining federal prohibi-
tion enforcement agents from
molesting liquor on board the
vessels of the British-owned
White Star line and the Amer
ican-owned United American
line.
The temporary stlj% Mere granted
until Tuesday when the two new cases
vii be heard along with the similar css.
filed by the international Mercantile
Marine and the order requiring federal
enforcement agents to show cause Willy
they should not be re rained from
molesting liquor on the p vessels Of
the Cunard and Anchor lines.
The United American line, which wa
represented 10y George Adams Ellis, was
required to furnish n bond to guarantee
that liquor on board the steamship
Resoute leaving New York on Tuesday
would not be sold or consumed until
| the vessels arrived at Hamburg. Tic
bond was double the value Of the liquor
! Mr. Ellis said he took action today IN
order to get the matter before thc
| United States Supreme court and also 10
get the liquor on the Resoulte into =
foreign port, to remain there until q
supreme court decision finally settled
the validity of the Daugherty decision.
Vechten Veeder. Of counsel for the
White Star line, declared he would come
back to court with ''one or two" similar
cases tomorrow. He said the company
was in quandary as to what to do
With the large stock of liquor on board
the Majestic. which is due TO sail from
Liverpool Wednesday. and that 1t waht-
ed some guidance from the court IN de-
Gliding how TO dispose Of this stock.
The American liner Finland, II was
stated, will leave for Europe tomorro"
with her bar sealed. More than $4,000
worth of liquor on board will be kept
! under seal and disposed Of At south
ampton The temporary injunction
granted TO the international Mercantile
Marine freed the Finland Of any posslbio
InoIestation by enforcement agents hut
officials of the company decidede not to
take chances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
CNDEAVORS TO HOLD
MEETING HERE SOON
Delegates From All Over West
Florida to Convene at Knox
Church Beginning Friday.

christian Endeavorers from all owe"
,yost Florida and South Alabama are ex-
nected to attend the District Convention
- he held here next Friday. Saturday
and SUNDAY. October 20. 2l and %. The
convention vii be held at the Knox
PRESBYTERIAN church and members OF
christian Endeavor Socities all over the
city or making preparations to entertain
! their cut of-toWn guests.
An extensive program for SatrrdeJ
| and Sunday has been arranged, Field
Secretary Carl I. Mathews Of Jackson
vile will attend the convention and de-
liver one Of his interesting speeches.
Many other officials of the soctiey will
I also deliver addresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
AWARD UNFAIR,
ATTITUDE OF
AGENT OF j. S.
Terms of submission Violated
and Tribunal Exceeds Its
Jurisdiction, Is
Claim.
Associated Press)

THE HAGUE. Oct. 13-Nor-
vav has been awarded approx
Irately $12,000.000 by the arbi-
lration tribunal which for sew
ral months has been consider
|ag the controversy between the
IT, States and Norway in
.ugiGg claims growing out Of
he requisitioning of Norwegian
.e>scls by the United States
.ring the war.
. - ..n'-1 was made known today and
A.. -."an arbitrator, Chandler P
" no did not attend today's
g .o.amunicated to the secretary
, "a ". he tribunal and the agents Of
.@ a.J the United States his opinion
..- o.. .crns Of submission had been
. ..I aad that the tribunal had cX-
tsl - Jurisdiction as outlined by the
80. .+. .g-eeneut under which the ship
ID, dispute was submitted 10 arbitra-
80. Notice was served by William c.
c1.. 'he American governments agent
.' 80 reserved for his government all
-gh. arising out of the plain and
-a#ce. departure Of the award from
. ,ogns a. submission and from the
nal.a' crror-by which it is invali-
'ad." .....
Violation Charged.
Tic ground on which the American
~,.trator and agent claimed the terms
= ahm. sion had been violated were
.,' presented 20 tA' tribunal, but it was
MD J." tso-" coavcrsant with the case
lat one 81 t-r principal reasons, was the
O. -Sed disregard Of tho provisions of The
jaglo '"n .l:.ou Of 1907. requiring ar
'rat1r4 'o stat" the reasons for each
7'arl .ra5".
C1.e' among the points of controversy
-uoghou' thc tribunals ruling was what
.s r.quistiouAd and when. 1t was ar
'u1 by the United States that the order
,ucl l- th" United States shipping
oa.l August 2. 1871, which was the only
.ais.t.on order ever issued, merely re-
r'H;'onn1 ships then completed and
4.crials .or uneomp!ctcd vessels.
Claim Of Norway
Norvdy on the other hand claimed that
" TE"cd States requisitioned not only
t.~s and materials. hut also contracts
"a clalm"d comprehension for their mar
.'.h,c value. Moreover. Norway claimed
ra. The rrquisition order did not be
..n Elective until Oct. l6. 1917, ct the
.o& "ior Of the negotiations between
United states and the special Nor
ag.en rommission headed by Dr. Fridt
%4re.7.
-ssa conceding that contracts we're re
,s.oa-d. the United States claime'
e.r v.,uc should be determined Us o
Naes, 8. 1917, and not after prices wer
sre. 9ward by tho alleged manipula
. - .@ christopher Hannevig, a Nor
r.tp Io1rct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
THE WEATHER

Florida-Rain Saturday and sun
day. Extreme northwest Florida
CLOUDY Saturday; Sunday showers
IIatteras to Key West:-Frcsh to
strong northeast and east winds and
weather overcast and showery Satur-
day.
East Gulf-Fresh northeast winds
over south portion with showers
Saturday.
West GuIf-~Moderate to fresh winds
northeast and east over north and
increasing northest and north over
south portion becoming strong over
southeast portion and weather barely
overcast: probably local rains SatuT-
day.
over Caribbean STA and WinwaTd
5assage-Strong shifting winds poas-
ftir Of gale force over north portion
and moderate to fresh southeriy
Winds over south portion. showers
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
Legion Delegates
Stop Here Sunday

About $50 American LlegionaireS rep
,.aenntine nearly every city and town i'll
east and south Florida will stop over IN
this city Sunday morning OH their way
n the New Orleans convention on Octo-
her i. The eX-buddics were orlgnaily
scheduled to have special train at theiF
disposal but thus may be changeu 'o
several special cars.
The stop in Pensacola will be short
ono several hours only. The delegates
win then board the noon train for the
crescent City. Quite a large number o.
local legionaires are expected 10 attend
the New Orleans gathering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
Roper To Address
.Shopnen Tomorrow

s. f. Roper, of Albany, Ala, president
n the Louisville and Nashville system
Shoncrafts Federation, will arrive in
Pensacola Sunday morning and will ad-
dress local shop1ncn, their families ana
the public Sunday morning at the swan $
hall on West 1ntendencia street. ana
Monday morning at ten O'CLOCK at lit
nda Eo,loy.,s hail. Baylen and Belmont
streets. -, -
Mr. Roper is closely in touch with the
striI,a on the L. and n. system and Is
familiar with general conditions in the
south, but more particularly on this
system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
ONE VESSEL DOCKS

Only one vessel registered upon the
arrival list at the customs house yes
terday. This vas the American steam
ship Glendoylc. one day from New Or
leans, consigned 10 the Pensacola Mari
time Corporation for a cargo of cross
ties for New York. She made the trip
from New Orleans light and Immediately
upon arrival and inspection by Inspector
urin A. Bailey was b'rthed n the Muscle
Shoals, Birmingham and Pnsacol2 docks
where the ties will be loaded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
Storm Is Moving
NOrthWard With
Growing Intensity
CBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The dis
turbance reported last night over the
northwestern Caribbean sea was
central tonight between Swan Island
and the Isle Of Pines and moving
very slowly northward, with slowly
increasing intensity, according to re
ports to the weather bureau here.
storm warnings are displayed on the
southern Florida coast, the bureau
said, the increasing northeast and
east winds over the eastern Gulf OF
Mexico, the Florida straits, the
Yucatan channel and the North
western Caribbean sea becoming
strong and probably reaching gaze
force Saturday or Saturday niont
south Of latitude IS, were predicted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
Fined S13 For
S13 Theft On
39th Birthday
(Pv Associated Press

New York. Oct. 13.-Henry Rodin-
civ has l3 letters in his name, lives
IN Fast Thirteenth street and today
ia celebrating his thirty ninth birth
day.
Judge Thomas c. Grain also has
- Ia++ers in his name and when
Rodinsky appeared before him to be
sentenced for the theft of sl3 worth
Of lace handkerchiefs from a shop on
Tbirteenth street last August l@' the
Judge said: "thi-teen months.
And by the way added the
iudne you're the thirteenth man
I've sentenced today. Many happy
returns"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
GOES TO MERIDIAN

Judge William E. Sheppard. Of the
United States court, leaves today Tor
Meridian, Miss, where he has been can
ed to preside over a session OF the leo
raj court in that city. Judge Sheppard
stated Yesterday that he hoped to be
hack in Pensacola within two weeks 50
as to have = short rest before the fan
term If the federal court conVenes here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14

Norway Is AWdrded TWetUe Mil VI
A0uinst L. S. For Ships Seized In War
This Is Last Day
For Registering;
Books Close At 7

Today offers the last opportunity
for registration. Unless you register
before tonight you will not be able
to participate in the coming general
elections. In order to take care Of
what is expected to be last day
rush, John a. Kirkpatrick, registra-
ton officer, will remain in his office
until 7 O'Clock tonight. At that hour
the books vii be closed and II will
be impossible for anyone to qualify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
LumeER DEALERS HEee

For thc purpose OF purchdslng taIno'
in Pensacola. Nessrs c. ;. LanEHo7, '
! q. IT. G.. and J. VI. Dunn Of Eevy EofH
: ana L. sarnins1a. Of Buenos Aires. 81
rived ir the City yesterda: ana ar"
/ p1io-:s II tao san Carlos Hotel The ars
vel known - Pensacola Iuraber d1alers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
BENEFIT LUNCH TO-DAY

The ladies of the Jewell Club will serve
fish chowder and plate lunch FOR dinner
a~d sumner At ia South PalafoX street
today fo~ the benefit IF the striking
eho3n7en. Everyone is invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14
Greek Army Corps
Refuses To Obey
Evacuation Order
tEy Associated Press)

tHy' ASsOciated Press)
JRlANoPLE, Oct. 13-The Greek
Ada army corps has refused TO obey
''aars 70 eVacuate Thrace.
ATHENS, Oct. 13.-The Greek
s;'senment has instructed it's high
tor missioner at ConstartinopIe to
9r an armistice with the Turks,
1'2ecs being under the necessity OF
'''a 70 20 the force Of eircurn-
N.n-eS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14

Full leased wire reports OF
Associated Press, Newspaper en-
terprise Association and other
unriVaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14

Wv . ,,torm:-For a Bigger ara .i
or 9srs7ec,a; Unadulterated
5st" ...er,: A Square Deal for
A"'., -. discussion Of the Prob
All s.,nc Gay Without Partially
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
C. v. BUSH IN CHARGE OF
FRIENDS SCHOOL SEPT: |.
he Spent Several Hours at In
stitution Yesterday Study
ing the Situation.

Announcement In Every Evening
yesterday that Charles w. Bush had
been appointed assistant principal at
Friends school have received much
qualification by all those interested in
the welfare OF that institution. Es-
pccially pleased were the present stu
dents. for MIR. Bush IS a young man
and one OF the things closest to his
heart IL the comfort. welfare and hap
pincss OF the young men and women.
He was I'm this city yesterday and
spent several hours at the school, max
Ing general survey of the situation,
40 that he might famillarize himself
with the general duties he will he
called upon 10 perform when he takes
charge OF the school. His position
VIII give him the active management
and direct charge OF the multiplicity OF
details incident to the management OF
an institution Of this kind and his
study yesterday WAS for the purpose
Of enabling him 10 get as much infor-
nation IA was possible during n brief
stay.
Mr.. Bush WIFI not come to Whining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
DEFECTS IN THE
\. s. AUDITORIUM
Superintendent Ward Suggests
Correction Of Acoustics and
Rs-Decoration Of Room.

David A. Ward. superintendent OF
schools, recommended TO the Board OF
Public Edncation yesterday afternoon
correction OF acoustics and rcdecora-
iirn Of the Wilmington High School
auditorium and presented the follow
lng letter from the Mazcr Acoustic
Ca, of philadelphia. which the board
nlcd
"rhe present defective hearing con-
ditlons arc due Co what ie called cx-
,ess reverhcration, caused by the
large amount of hard, non sound alb
eorhlng wall and ceiling surfaces. The
present duration az audihility is about
Go seconds and should be reduced 60
less than seconds. This can be ac-
.omplishcd and the room rendered ex
,cllcnt for both speaking and musical
purpoScs by the application OF our
Improved patented acoustic sound
controlling panels 60 the ceiling and
wall apacos which computations show
as necessary,
Included IN the areas 90 be treat
ell with acoustic IL the large space
IA center of main ceiling now occupied
hv glass skyhght. This skylight is
covered with dark material and owl
IDENTITY h not used for lighting the
iuom We trust you will approve our
suggestion that acoustic panels I've
substituted Tor the glass surface. as
~ "a very important from an acoustical
standpoint that this section OF the
ceiling be- treated with sound absorb
Inc materials
IAN vt the proposed acoustic panels
viii be- RAISED slightly from the pres
snt plaster surfaces and surrounded
with suitable decorative wood mould
ings, The surface of acoustic will I've
painted Ia washable oil paints In colors
approved by you. This treatment will
greatly improve the appearance OF the
room ana viii be- entirely in accord
With Us architectural features. We
will extend eur usual broad guara ntcc
that the room shall bc acoustically
correct Tor both speech and music
that any ordinary speaker will h,
heard CLEARLY and distinctly at al
points IN the room and that the cx.
ccsH rrVerhcration and echoes shall
be- entirely removed.
The cost Of the proposed improve
ment viii probably run from three
thousand 60 ave thousand dollara. de.
pending upon the system. quality and
extent ui the work you decide on W,
shall be- glad ~ submit an estimate 10,
such work of this character as SOr
may wish"
The board told Ste business manage,
and engineer 90 ascertain the stabili
" ut the gallery Of the auditorium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

ton until about September 1. 1t will
be impossible for him to leave his
present position In the New York
University until August 30, because OF
the summer work being carried on
there. However, after that date he
will make his home here, but yester
day he did not know just where he
would locate. Mrs. Bush Will, OF
course. accompany him. They have
no children. Mrs. Bush was Miss
Townsend, a member OF the we'll
known Odessa family.
Herschel A, Norris, the principal at
the school, and who has been granted
! n years leave of absence, Will re-
main at the institution until the end
OF the present school term. During
the summer months he and his family
will spend their time at Buck Hill
Falls. Pa. where they have cottage
and where they have been spending
the summers for several years.
Professor Norris has been the di-
recting head OF Friends School for %
years. He came here In 1899, three
years after no had graduated from
Princeton. At that time the number
OF students was 149. while at the
present time the student body totals
2s9. During Professor Norris nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
Third Floor for House
Cleaning Helps q Flags
for Memorial Day

for Memorial Day
Flags in cotton or wool
bunting, all sizes and at
tachmentS,5c to SIS each
Wicker Chairs and Rock
ers and Tables and Set
tees :. $1O.5O to $4,000
Porch Rugs in Willow
Grass or Oval Rush
Rugs -. $500 to $3.50
Congoleum Rugs, 8 X 9
to OK j $50 to $500
Oil Opaque Window
Shades, mounted on good
spring rollers; all colors;
SIPS value for -. 75c
Ready-to-hang Porch
and Window Awnings; sizes
to IS #. $500 to $27.50
Best China Mating,
4O-yd. roll for go. $3.50
Aerolux Porch Screens,
all sizes. $3.75 to $l1.50
TeXoleum, three good
patterns; 2 yards wide,
$l.25 yard
Bar Harbor Chair Cush-
ions at -. $1.00 each