davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
YOUNG HUBBARD IS
FREED OF CHARGE
Father, However, lis Bound Over 20
County Court for Murder of
Lambert.

At a preliminary hearing before
Judge Bellinger yesterday morning,
Joe Hubbard, charged with the murder
OF Jesse Lamber at Pineville. a neigh
borhood in the extreme northwestern
part of the county on Dec. 81, was
bound over to the county court, while
his son. Ed Hubbard, also held in con-
nection with the murder, was given
his liberty. no evidence substantiating
the charge against him being adduced
before the hearing.
Judge Bellinger set the elder Hub
bard's bond at $500 and this amount
was readily furnished. He is now at
liberty until his case is brought up in
the court of record.
There were only two witnesses to
testify at the hearing, they being Mrs.
James Mason, sister-in-law of the
murdered man. and his bfother-in-
law. Mrs. Mason was tho only eye
witness to the trouble in which Lam
bert lost his life, the brother-in-Iaw
testifying only as to what Lambert
told him before he died in a hospital
at Atmore, Ala, where he had been
carried for treatment Immediately
after being shot.
Joe Hubbard pleaded guilty yester-
day to killing Lambert. The coro-
ner's jury charged him only with be-
ing an accessory to the crime, while
the younger Hubbard was charged
with the murder, but the father as
serted that he fired the fatal shot. He
continues to hold out that his life was
in imminent danger Lambert was
coming on him with knife, and he
fred the shot to save himself. His
plea is self defense.
Uncle joe" as he Is known to his
many friends, is an old resident of
Escambia county. a. wel-kpown farm
er. Just what the trouble between
the Hubbards and Lambert arose
over is not clearly known yet, but It'll
is understood that the differences were
Of long standing, and when they met
some few words were passed and the
affray started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
SPIRITED MEETING
OF BIBLE STUDENTS
5erean Class of First Baptist Church
Elects Officers at Bust
ness Session.

The Berean Bible Class of the First
Baptist church held spirited business
meeting last night at the Florida
Business University's rooms in the
Brent building. Mr.. Varnum was host
at the meeting and delicious refresh
ments were served.
New officer were elected for the
coming year as follows:
Mr.. Bozeman, teacher: Cooper Pate,
president; A. J. N1oncrief, first vice
president; L. V. Abbott, second vice.
president; L. V. Abbott, second vice
president; w. L. Faircloth, secretary;
Mr.. Holloway, treasurer; Mr.. Whit
more, reporter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
SPANISH WAR VETS
INSTALL OFFICERS
w. o. Cahoon, Commander of Col. w.
F.Wiilian1s Post for Ensuing Year.

J. At the regular meeting OF Col. w. F.
williams Camp. No. 8, Department of
Florida, United Spanish War Veterans,
held Monday night January 9, the fol-
lowing officers were installed for the
ensuing year by Past Department
Quartermaster Gustave Ungerer, in
stalling officer. assisted by Past De-
partnent Adjutant John Massey, as
master of ceremonies.
w. D. Cahoon, commander.
J. ]. Epples, Sr.. V. c.
Mott S. Pond, Jr, V. c.
Z. A O'Connor, officer day.
Martin P. Jones, outer guard.
J. w. Mann. trustee for three years.
w J. Arnold. adjutant.
E. w. Lybrand, quartermaster.
J. Whiting Hyer, patriotic lnstruc-
tor.
W. G.. Porter. chaplain.
William Abt, historian.
DR.. a. c. Livingston, surgeon.
J. T. Hurst, sergeant major.
p. K. Nielsen, Q. NJ. sergeant.
o. H. Hamilton, color sergeant.
II. r. Bombay. asst color sergeant.
w. NJ. Houghton, musician.
A vote Of thanks was extended to
Past Department Commander Col. r.
NJ. Cary and Congressman Hon. J. H.
Smithwick for their earnest efforts to
secure pensions for the children of one
of our deceased comrades.
Pledges of renewed interest were
made by the officers installed and the
slogan to get all eligible recruits in the
city as members during the year was
the keynote Of all members present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
LARGE STEAMER WILL
TAKE ON CARGO HERE

There was only one vessel of any
note TO arrive in PenSacola's harbor
yesterday, that being the American
steamer Efhngham, calling here for
cargo This is one OF the largest mre-
chant vessels to come into this port
in some time, and she was the source
OF no little comment down on the wat
erfront upon arrival. The Effingham
has aboard a part cargo which was
taken on at Mobile for English ports.
Cargo will be completed here.
A later arrival of the day was the
schooner Golden States, which came in
Tor cargo. The consignment was to A.
Zelius. and the cargo is being taken
on at Commandments wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Nearly half the meteors that have
fallen in this country came down with
in a 3o0-mile radius of Mount Mitchell,
N. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
TRAIN RIDERS WILL
SERVE TINE IN JAIL

Four train riders were brought be-
fore Judge c. Moreno Jones in the
county court yesterday morning and
entered a plea of guilty to that charge,
and were fined $40 and costs or so
days at hard labor. AS is the usual
case the men did not have the money
so they We're returned to the Jail to
serve the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
LOOK AT THIS STOREFUL
OF BARGAINS IF ONLY
FOR CURIOSITY

Curiosity killed the cat-and GU
riosity made Lots wife turn TO
salt-but the same capricious
inquisitiveness can be turned to
good account this month.
These bargains can save you
dollars and every item in this
event is of first water quality
our own stock of blue bloods.
$40 Overcoats, now S2S.75 and
all thru the reductions are heard
like a 16-inch gun.
Do Ladies wear Mems gloves ?
They can wear these--about
three dozen white kid gloves left
over from last year-just the
thing for around the house
One pair FREE to each customer
making purchase of one dollar
or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEET

The annual meeting OF the Escam-
bia county branch OF the National
Farm Loan association viii be held
on Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock at
the county court house, at which time
election of officers will take place
All members are asked to be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

white. OF brooklyn. N. Y. also n
relief worker.
The couple met In Trcbizond. re.
lief base on the Black sra. where
Mrs, chrisiianncn WAS engaged In
work among Armenian and Greek
orphans. chrWtiansen WAS In charge
% the transportation OF relief sup.
plies from TrebizoHd 10 tire interior.
They were married In Jerusalem.
The biggest problem facing relief
workers at present. ChriStlansen
said. is the continued care Of the
thousands Of war orphans who have
been taken into American orphan.
ages. and for whom there can be no
support other than that furnished
by American relief
Chriniiannen Joined the relief or.
Eanixation In conHtantinopie upon
his discharge from the u. 9. navy.
A. director OF transportation. he Wis.
tied practically every relief station
In Anatoiia. CiiIcin. Syria and Paics.
tine. While on leave he studied tho
situation IN Armenia and nearby
states Of Tranacancasian nuasla.
While on a relief mission 20 the
interior he was thrown into Jail In
MaaHh. cilicia. on the charge Of be.
Ing n British spy, other reinsf work
eru obtained his reiease after he had
been confined for seven days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
PLANS
LUMBER PIER

TACOMA, Feb. 4.-Piaus are IN
DER consideration by the Tacoma
port commission 20 build the largest
exclusive lumber pier In the United
states on tho Tacoma port site.
The plans call for the extending
Of pier No. ! "A distance ~ 800 feet.
making the total length 1900 feet.
This would make the largest open
storage lumter pier In the world. and
would make Il a CLEARING house for
export lumber.
During the last few weeks the
lumber shipments have been IN
creasing with such rnpidiiy that tho
present pier has not been able 20
bundle an the steamships booked for
cnrgoca. The addition 10 the pier
would make IL possible 20 handle one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Cynthia Grey 3
Girl, GO, Lores Young Man Of 2o-He Has Proposed
She Hesitates Because Of Difference IN Ages

Dear Miss Grey: have kept company with young
% old for about six months great deal for
him. altho am 26 Now he wants to marry him
naturally he very greatly about me- too hesitate
Go this afraid in few years he would grow tired
Of me and want younger companions
win you please advise me. l really do not know what
to do. TROUBLED
There parallels IN the hres Of men. You may look
about epery day and years older than their
,cho 10 tire Of them and ctipate "bdbes-in-drms
Marriage is 0dnble-smpy game Of chance-somc ici
others lose. II inevitable. Ordinarily do not believe
four fire icay the other inteeres seriously
Nth married happiness Hoicerer unless the young
steady has good position and foundation shoulder
the responsibilities that invariably fall upon the
OF the house beere conh be ise to iCdit feIc years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Chicken Thieves
at Work in CITY

Old time chicken thieves. usiax
new methods. looted The coopa ~ z
Cramer, e9gs Duwarninh ave. wing
ing tho necks 81 = chickens afs
leaving the heads behind ". Md
aura. siZ Eighth ave. =. reporiei
the theft Of three chickens In u
came manner to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Seattle Relief
w orker Back in
U.S.With Bride
NEW ON X,

NEW 70 n X.
Feb. 4 a wit
ness 90 the suffer
Ing among the
native Christians
Of the f.evant. Al
bert l. Christian.
mn. Of 1880 Frank
lin ave. Seattle.
has arrived In
New York after
service with the
Near East Relief
OF more than two
years.
Mrs. Christian .
sen returned with
lrr husband. fhe
was formerly Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

that his company was preparing 70
take over the distribution Of films
for ID Of tho largest motion picture
producers
Committees from the producing
firms and from the express company
ar. now working out the final de.
tails" no sid Tho general plans
have already been discussed and ap
proved. Il was indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
FUNERAL SERVICES for The

dore 8. Zimmerman. killed n week
ago In a logging accident ct Palmer
Junction. viii be i~id Sunday az i.so
y. IN. M the johnson A Hamilton
undertaking parlors. Burial viii be
In wamheili cemetery. Zimmerman
was n brother Of Sergt J. l.. zim.
norman Of the city police force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
$4,000, 900 Saving
Planned for Movies

WASHINGTON. Feb. t-pushlng
. $50. 100000 load off the shoulders Of
the motion picture producers each
year win be the first move OF the
Hays regime.
BY a radical change In the method
Of distributing films TO exhibitors. a
system OF tripncata handling In the
shipment will be done away with.
COST $4,000. 900 TO
MAKE CHANGE
II win cost between s,s.ooo.o0 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
About Com munity
Propertu

Dcar Miss Grey; Please advise me
on two points that are OF interest
10 me.
understand that In the staie Of
Washington. II man has revcrscs
In business and cannot meet his oblir
TationA and his wife has n house 10
her name. Il N considered community
property and subject 60 seizure TO
satisfy the debts Of her husband. Ia
this law good in California. too
Thanking. you. ] remain. X 4.
The hoase NAY be sctsrd ~ ~ "a
community property. no matter
srhose name u u IN. " the Debts arc
for neec,saTtes The iatc u The "a nc
"a California as IN Washington.
What n the middle verr Of the
entire Bibie7
Verse 8 Of Palm xtsiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

IN ENGLAND. an automobile as.
ISOLATION furnishes pilots familiar
with the metropolitan area OF Lon.
don. 20 tourists on the outskirts OF
the city In order IN guide them BY
the best route. avoiding traffic. etc.
The service ~ also made available
for shopping and sight seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Star readers who wish informa-
ton on polish for silverware viii
receive same by writing 10 The
Seattle Star Washington bureau,
isss New York ave. Washington.
-. C.. and incioaing self addressed
and stamped envelope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

more ship.
Definite action win ~ taten /
the next meeting ~ the port comma
elon next Thuffday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Z Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 20 .. tn. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a m. 10 ~ m. each week. Please
do hot como NJ other times an II
seriously interfcres with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Clifford II. Clark, Seattle
business man for the mst 10
years, has filed for council
man IN the spring election.
He is for % business adminis-
tration of Seattle affairs. For
the last sac gears Clark has
been IN the butter and egg
business at 1871 Western ace.
HIS home Is at 22f2 Second
dUe. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
FUNERAL SERVICES for ROBE,

Hmeyane. .. who died Friday. wi
be held AZ 2 . m. sunday ~ ~
Mayfleld undertaking parlorH. roe
ert was the ron ~ Mr. and Mrs. Y
HHlovang. 1914 W. 52nd ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Cousins
1furrUinG

Dear Miss Grey. what II your
opinion o. cousins rnarryinK7 / my
self do not believe In u. VIVA, effect
doca u have on the offspriuEr
A SUBSCRIBER.
The fact that mosf staiss have
strict istrs prohibiting TIC Marriage
o. FIRST cousins ought 10 b. ar0u-
nscnf enough 70 eonctRcc a.vore That
" - not right. Many times tho Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

$4,000. 900 10 put the new plan In
operation. as Il involves building
operations In 100 principal cities.
where new structures averaging be-
tween ss5o.o0o and 100000 will be
erected.
In substance. when the plans are
completed. u means that the Ameri.
can Railroad Express company will
become the postal service OF the
finn industry and II will act a. the
clearing house" for all producers.
IL thn undertaking II a success. II
may result In ita adoption by other
industries and viii cause a revolution
In transportation methods. involving
the saving Of millions and millions OF
dollars TO large corporations.
Robert r NJ. cowic. vice presiden,
and general manager OF the Amert.
can Railway Express company. swho
directed tho work OF merging tho
seven major express companies dur.
Ing the war. worked out the plan by
which Il IL proposed that his com.
pany viii become tho distributing
agent for motion picture concerns.
With Joint capital OF approximately
eRaN aftN aaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
RemoUino
.SnpcrflnOils Hair

Dear Mas Grey; How strong
should the pcroxids and ammonia -
when applied 10 destroy rnperfiuous
hair MISS I. 4.
~ the skir "a rot too sensitive u
NAV b. applied fun strength other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Query About
Hnr Tar

Dear Miss Grey; Has tbs war tar
been removed on xpeciaeienr An
e.. ~ reply win obliEc. J. Es
The rcar far toas removed frors
speclac!cs Jasuarp I. 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

srtse n should be diluted nth rafcr
anih u does NOT rrifafc The skia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
MAY REvOLUTIONIZE
BUSINESS METHODS

The new method can b. placed In
operation within two months after
the plans are completed.
Transportation men regard ~ ~
an experiment that may mean a rcvo.
luton In business methods. Eventu.
ally all shippers may turn their dis.
trlbutlon over 10 n large corporation.
acting independent OF ali OF them.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Robcrt T..
VI. cowie. viceprcsadcnt and general
manager OF the American Railway
Express company. admitted today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
RAILWAY EMPRESS
CLEARING HOUSE

Cowie carried out the negotiations.
which ARE now practically complete.
with representatives OF tho creates,
American producers. including Fam.
Gus Players I.astsy company, Fox
F1sn corporation. Universal. First
National exhibitors. Goidwyn. United
Artists. etc.
BY the proposed new plan. tho
American Express company would
build a clearing house" in 100 sec.
tional distribution points. 10 which
the producers would ship their films
with posters and advertising matter.
All the films for the exhibitors In
the metropolitan district Of New York
would be shipped 10 the New York
express office. where the express
company will assemble all the ship
ments 10 one exhibitor and make one
delivery several days In advance Of
the release date on tho picture.
In this manner. tho sectional dis
itribution offices OF tho express com.
pany would function for the movie
industry just as the postoffiec does
for the mail districts.
( Under tho existing conditions. the
movie producers have in Chicago
alone 20 separate distributing
agencies. all with large forces OF
employees and large investments In
real estate and equipment Under
the new plan there will be only one.
maintained and operated by the ex.
press company. The same win pre-.
vail in 100 large cities in the various
sections o. the country from where
is.sis motion picture theaters get
their films
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Social
Query

Dear Miss Grey; Il II proper FOR
a girl 10 ask hoy 10 go Go a party
sfth her II she has never hccn out
with him bcforrT ANNA.
n the voang war has called az hcr
homo ~ sroaId b. proper
u roaid BE- best Not 70 ask him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

sp-inc Of sueh a marriage are mes-
tally drftetrnf
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
FUNDING STIRS IRE
OF CITIZENS UNION
Statement Raps Method Used
to Finance Municipality
Past Holidays.
CRITICIZES BOND SCHEME
Says Fictitious Emergency in
Education Budget Was
Created.
CRITICIZES BOND SCHEME

The Citizens Union yesterday issued a
statement criticizlng the city admins
trat!on for the manner in which It met
deficit in the 1922 budget. The state
ment, in part. follows
The Hylan administration has re-
Gently given considerable publicity to
accounts OF It's ingenious and heroic
devices for Handling the city funds in
order TO avoid a suspension OF govern
mental activities. One series of recent
transactions throws a flood Of light on
the administration methods
1.-The city charter limits to 81 600 900 the
amount Of special revenue bonds which
may be issued in any one year TO meet
requirements for general city purposes
not provided in the budget The State
education law. however. sets no limit on
the amount of such bonds which may
be issued to meet emergencies which
may arise in the city Department Of
Education's finances The Hylan ad-
ministration has therefore deliberately
resorted to the device of Great ting an
emergency in the Board of Gduca ton s
finances by transferring funds from 1t
to other city purposes and then ordering
the issue of special revenue bonds TO
finance the fictitious emergency thus
created in education finances
The statement cites the case OF
$4,000 surplus in the appropriation for
salaries of department employees which
President Ryan Of thu Board of Educa-
ton wished to devote TO teachers sal
aries. The Board of Estimate. however
transferred this amount to meet short
ages in other departments and author
lied the issue of specia revenue bonds
II the sum Of s6lS.3c0 to pay the teach
ers.
Thus It will be seem" the statement
says. how the administration applies
it's KNOWLEDGE of one of the Three Rs in
solving problems Of municipal finance"
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Thinks Painting Hot Dog
Task for Nature Alone

DAINTED frankfurters of the
hot dog variety are banned.
This ,edict was laid down yes
terday by Magistrate George w.
Simpson in the Municipal Court
when he imposed a fine of 500 on
Isadore Pinkowitz. a sausage man
ufacturer of 80 East Third street.
for using dye known as Orange
No. Ia coal tar product. In
Frightening up the meat and skins
of frankfurters.
Health Inspector Homer G. Welch
testified that while certain ingredi-
ents might improve the appearance
of the Pinkowitz sausages they did
not enhance their food value.
Magistrate Simpson said that it
was not necessary to use such
co!oring in making hot dogs and
that nature will see to 1t that
frankfurters are tasty enough with
out dye.
Pinkowitz paid the fine rather
than spend ten days in jail.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
NICHOLSON TO LEAD
CITY'S LAW FORCES
Assumes O'Brien's Duties as
Corporation Counsel With
$4,000 Salary.

George T.. Nicholson. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, yesterday was ap.
pointed Corporation Counsel and head
OF the city's law department, at $4,000
year, to succeed John p. OBrien. wht
was elected Surrogate Of New York
county at the last election. The appoint
ment becomes effective January l.
Mayor Hylan announced that the pre-
motion was a personal recognition ~
Mr.. Nicholson's services as legal rep
resentative of the city during the last
sixteen years and without political sig
nificance He was appointed assistant
10 John J Delaney, Corporation Coun-
sell in 1906.
Although Mr.. Nicholson was the logi-
cal man to succeed Mr. O'Brien. it is
understood that Tammany had another
candidate. and Charles +. Murphy told
Mr. Hylan at French Lick. Ind. soon
after election that he wanted the posi-
ton for lawyer who is closer to the
organization. The Mayor. it was said.
refused to consider any one else, and
Mr., Murphy gave In.
When O'Brien was appointed in 1918
Mr.. Hylan said II was tossup between
him and Nicholson. and If he ever should
be called upon TO name a successor to
O'Brien he would surely select Nichol-
son. The latter was then made first as
sistant at a salary Of $4,000.
Mr.. Nicholson is known as hard
worker He has been intrusted with all
kinds of litigation and has met with few
reversals. For long periods in the alb
sence of his superior he acted as head of
the department.
His home is at the Hotel Belleclaire.
broadway and Seventy-seventh street.
He is a member Of the Amsterdam DEM
ocratic Club, of which James j. Hagen
Is the leader.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
HELD FOR FIREMAN'S DEATH.
Driver of Truck Denies Seeing Ap.
paratus or Hearing Siren.

Max Henken Of 457 Williams avenue.
Brooklyn. was held yesterday in $500
bail by Magistrate Cobb in the Homicide
Court on technical charge of homicide
because while driving truck he ran
over and killed Edward MacSwiney. a
city fireman. at Broadway and Canal
street on Tuesday night.
MacSwiney VAS on the rear OF fire
patrol No when II swerved to avoid
a collision with the truck. The fireman
was thrown 10 the ground and the truck
ran over him. Henken said he did not
see the fire apparatus approaching or
hear its siren
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

An advertisement IN the Lost ana
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of re-
coUerin0 yo'r lost PROPERTY Telephone
advertisements 10 Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

%S5 Nassau Street
S47 Broadway, near 18th
1495 Broadway (TiD'es Sq.)
1854 Third Avenue
%1452 Third Avenue
k22O2 Third Ave-, cor. 12Oth st.
k2779 Third Av., bet. l4sth &l47th SITS.
347 Eighth Avenue
1880 West 125th Street
X kYonkers-19 n. Broadway
4 <HOboken-I2O Washington st.
Stores marked with 80 carry complete