davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
CALL MONEY.

- CALL MONEY.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-CalI money
stronger; high. 5; low, 4: ruling rate,
4 closing bid, 5; offered at 5 IL; last
loan s.; call loans against acceptances,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
THE SATURDAY SERMONETTE
BY
By RICHARD LLOYD JONES


Copyrighted, 1922, by Richard Lloyd Jon:s)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

sSk-G
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

Would You like 10 read Mr.. Wan
makers full biogrs pay, ~ written by
himself? lie - =. ; >|. ST.
Il consists Of tisAE4 six words:
thinking, trying and trusting to
God, is all Of my biography
Copyright, 1929, fe- 3. c. Ferbes)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30

CLIFFORD WALKER, for
merly attorney general of Geor-
gia, who on Saturday announc-
ed himself a candidate for gov
ernor in opposition to Governor
Hardwick.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
William Blizzard
Found mot Guilty.
In Miners Trials

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 81.
(By the Associated Press).-"Bill'
Blizzard Boyish mine union official,
was freed of the charge Of treason
by jury in the circuit court of
jefferson county tonight and from
the moment court adjourned was
the center of a cheering crowd that
shrieked it's rejOicings and congrat-
ulations in the courtroom and on
the streets. The jury had been out
for six hours and ten minutes when
it returned the verdict just as ar
rangement were being made to adj
iOurn court until Monday.
Blizzard and his wife were com
planning of sore hands long before
the throngs of friends and strangers
had finished their congratulations
Its a year since I have felt so
happy" was Mrs. Billiards. COM
ment, and her husband, in the cen
ter of another Misunderstanding throng,
cried out: Good old Jefferson coun-
tV"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
SON OF POLISH BLACKSMITH
TO WE'D CHICAGO HELRESS
COLUMBUS POST
DECLARED VACANT

COLUMBUS, Ga, May 2S.-The
office of city-manager of Columbus
was declared vacant by a resolution
adopted at a special meeting of the
city commission Saturday. The
action of the commission followed
the mysterious leaving of H. Cor
don. Hinkle, then holding the office
of city manager, Friday morning,
for points unknown and without
the consent of the commission, ac-
cording to a section of the resolu-
ton.
Thinker came to Columbus. from
Altoona, Pa, during January, when
the commission-manager govern
ment came into control of the af-
fairs of Columbus, and since then
has been in this position.
In a letter written a short time
before leaving the city and publish
ed in a local newspaper gives tha
only clue TO rthe actions of Hinkle.
A section of the latter reads: II
have been trying for the past five
weeks to persuade the commission
to let me clean house. To date
they have refused and I have no
authority except from them. The
situation has become intolerable."
Denial was made of the above
assertion in the resolution adopted
today by the commission, which fol-
lows:
Whereas, the city manager, H..
Gordon Hinkle, did On Friday morn
ing, May 26, leave the city of Co
lumbus and his duties as city mar
ager without consent of the COM
mission of the city Of Columbus,
and without notice to the commits
sion as to the date of his return, if
ever, and,<
Whereas, H. Gordon Hinl1le has
mailed a letter to T. w. Loyless,
editor of the Enquirer Sun, stating
that the commission for the city of
Columbus had refuses repeated re-
quests during the past five weeks
that he be allowed to clean house,
and,
"Whereas, this statement is abso-
lutely false and without any founda-
ton in fact, the city commission OF
Columbus having co-operated with
City Manager Hinllle in every posi-
bic way since January; now,
Therefore be it resolved, That the
Office Of city manager of Columbus
is hereby declared vacant"
In q statement issued along with
the resolution the commission de-
clared the commissioners further
wish to say to the people of Colum-
bus that there will be no "let-up in
their effort to stamp out lawlessnrss.
and that everything possible will be
done to- restore the good name Of
our city, and make it a place III
which aw-abiding citizens may live
in safety"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
TIGER Of FRANCE
SINGS SWAN SONG

PARIS, May 28.-(By the Associ-
atcd Press. )-"F'rance does not wish
to abandon her allies, but she will
not permit the vanquished to be-
come more powerful than the vic
torious," M. Clemenceau, Frances
war premier, declared in an i'm
promptu speech declared Saturday at
a banquet after the unwilling of
monument at Nantes to the teachers
and students who fell in the war.
1--WE will not abandon our allies;
on the contrary we desire to remain
united with them" M. Clemenceau
continued. However, we demand
a little justice in your behalf. We
shall not forget the assistance which
was given nor shall we forget our
duty. We ask that on their side
they understand; that they do not
accuse us of Interior motives"
"They must not sacrifice our in
terests for the interests of others.
w e WduL " w al l1Ie1I 10 POoo4Di~
to make peace, there is limit be-
yond which we will not go. We did
not wish the war, but we did wish
peace. However, we are capable OF
making war. Nations are like their
people. For the moment we are
friendly, but unfortunately we have
not ended wars.
eve seek no additions today, but
neither do we desire dishonorable
peace. 1 prefer to see my country
in an honorable position, even
though that honor be very dearly
bought"
NJ. Clemenceau asserted that the
very people that were accusing
France of a desire to begin war
again had said in 1914 that France
was not able to fight and win war.
NJ. Clemenceau speech at the
University of Nantes this afternoon
developed into touching farewell
to the students of the school he once
attended. Concluding his address he
said:
81 am leaving this life; we arc
parting forever, I to die, you to live
and to make a future for France.
Good-by, my dear friends. Thank
YOU for listening to me. Forget me,
roll up your sleeves and make your
destiny"
Frances great war premier sum-
married. the meaning of life in the
following terms:
Life is not party, it is a duty,
q battle to found a family, to make
it live, to make it prosper-a battle
for those whom it is ones duty to
love, a battle for courage, for no
bility of character, for generosity"
For those who do not bear arms,
he had this message: There is cour-
age as great as that of the soldier
who dies for his country, and that
is civil courage, for which there is
ce16OD1 anv glory "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Sculptor Wins Hand Of Miss
Helen Walker, Resident OF
Famous "GoId Coast" is
Welcomed by Girls Father

CHICAGO, May %. - Stanilaus
czukalski, sculptor son of Polish
blacksmith, was accepted as SON
in-law Saturday by DR.. S. j. Walker
son of a pioneer Chicagoan and for
mer president Of the Yale club.
DR.. Walker welcomed the artist to
his home in the heart of the wealthy
residence section known as the
Gold Coast" while his daughter
Helen, was announcing to friends
that the wedding would take place
''within a week"
Miss Helen's choice, made known
Yesterday, was said to have lett her
family rather breathless at first, but
with the arrival of the artist from
New York today, DR.. Walker pro-
claimed his approval Of the match
and the sculptor. '1t appears that
the young man has remarkable abli-
ity," he said L believe he Will
make his mark in the artistic
world"
Szukalski's return was unobserved,
but dramatic, for he had come from
the northwestern settlement IN Lit
tie Poland,' where as boy he had
made clay models through the Chi
cago art institute, where he studied
and the art museum of Cracow Po-
land, where he had perfected him
self in his art.
After winning fame in Poland, the
Sculptor returned to this country,
and his artistically radical work at
tracted unusual attention. 1t was
in New York that he met Miss Wal
ker, who was attending art school
there.
eve have been engaged for long
time" said Miss Walker. eve just
hadn't said anything about it. [
first admired him for himself and
for his unusual ability as a sculptor.
Szukalsl5i's work rejecting the
sorrows of his country and the
tragedy of his own family in GU
riously tortured but anatomically
perfect figures, has been exhibited
ever since he was nine years old
After his return to America he eX-
perienced considerable difficulty in
obtaining recognition, but finally
was discovered" by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, the sculptor, who
arranged a special exhibition for
him.
Miss Walker is an artist. Recent
ly she exhibited with the ''rebel
group" whose pictures were reject
ed by the hanging committee of the
art institute where Szukalski's work
created sensation several years
ago.
Clad in an artist tam, we'll worn
blue suit and a flowing tie, the
youthful sculptor on his arrival
walked out to the Lake Shore home
of his fiance, his long hair attract
ing much attention on Michigan
boulevard.
I'm in a hurry" was all he
would say to reporters.
At the home of Miss Walker, how
ever, it was said that the date for
the wedding had not been set, but
that it would be followed by
honeymoon in Canada.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
WALKER To ENTER
GOVERNOR RACE

Clifford \Walker on Saturday an
nounced TINT he will make the race
for governA'.
His announcement was sent by
telegraph from Monroe, where he
lives, for publication in the Sunday
papers. 1t was as follows:
81 have definitely decided to be-
come a candidate for governor in
the approaching Democratic cleo
ton. Later I will publish the plat
form on which 1 will ask the suf-
frage of our people. In this plat
form l will state my position on all
those matters in which I believe
the people are now interested. L
will maintain headquarters here in
Monroe, but will not take the stump
earlier than the first of July, as
conditions justify
Mr.. Walkers announcement was
not unexpected, as he has had the
matter under advisement for sew
eral weeks, and has indicated to
his friends that he was strongly in
clined to make the race. He was
here the past week for two or three
days comforting with friends.
Mr.. Walker ran for governor
against Governor IIardwick two
years ago. In the first primary
Governor Hardwick led the ticket
but failed to obtain a majority of
the county unit votes. A turnover
primary was held between Governor
Hardwick and Mr.. Walker, who ran
second, and in that turnover the
governor defeated him. The third
candidate was John n. Holder, who
has since been appointed by Gov
ernor Hardwick to the chairman
ship of the state highway board.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
GOVERNOR To RUN
FOR SECOND TERM

Governor Hardwick stated Mon
day that he is candidate for re-
election, and will present the issues
of the state government, as he sees
them, in his message to the iegis-
lature, which he will commence this
week.
1t has been taken for granted sew
eral months that Governor Hard
wick would seek reelection, and the
governor has not contradicted this
impres sion, but his positive an
nouncement Monday was his first
direct word on the subject. 1t was
brought about, of course, by Cljf-
ford Walkers announcement in the
Sunday papers that he would be
candidate for reelection.
Governor Hardwick stated that he
was not moved to seek reelection by
a political ambition to serve a Sec
ond term, but by his desire to COM
plete, if possible, his efforts to place
the finances of the state on a sound
footing.
These efforts last vera, he pointed
out, were devoted primarily to pay
ment of the states current deficit,
which was managed by discounting
the Western & Atlantic rental for
five years; whereas, his efforts IL
the future will be devoted to revis-
ing the states tax system in a man
ner which will equalize the tax bur
Gen and provide adequate revenue
for the government.
Governor Hardwick expressed en-
tire confidence in the successful out
come Of his candidacy for re-elec-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
81 KILLED III WEEK
III BELFAST WAR

BELFAST, May 27.-Arson squads
in the war between Sim Feiners ans.
Protestants carried on their opera
tons in broad daylight today.
Following a night of terror, dur
ing which the Sky was crimsoned by
a score of incendiary blaZes, the fire
bugs today captured and burned
warehouse and a factory.
A constable and a civilian by the
name of Robert Grainey were shot
and killed this afternoon, bringing
the total dead for the week to thir-
ty-three.
Captain Murphy and four specia!
constables were wounded in repuls-
ing an attack on the Jonesborough
barracks at Armagh.
CONSTABLE KILLED AND
son FATALLY WOUNDED
DUBLIN, May pa party of
armed men, presumably Irish army
mutineers, killed former Constable
Greer and mortally wounded his son,
at Cootehall, County ROscommon,
today.
The men entered the house and
commanded Greer TO accompany
them outside AS he stepped to
the road, half d dozen pistols were
pressed against his body and he
was riddled with bullets.
Returning, they demanded his son
come out. He refused. They open
ed fire on him. Eleven bullets
struck him. He was left for dead.
When police arrived the house re-
sembled a shambles.
SIGN,ERS OF PEACE PACT
MEET IN DOWNING STREET
LONDON, May 27.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-A majority of those
who signed the Irish peac- treaty
met again around tie table in the
prime minister's official residence in
Downing street tonight to consider
the present position of the Irish to-
ward that agreement. The British
representatives were Premier Lloyd
George, Austen Oh" mberlain. Lord
kirkenhead, Sir Laming Wothing-
t i Evans, Wirston Spencer
Churchill and Sir Hamar Green
wood. The Irish representatives
were Arthur Griffith, Michael Col
Inns, cannon ]. Duggan, William T.
Cosgrove, Diarmuid OHegarty, sec
rotary of the dali cream, and
Hugh Kennedy, legal adviser of the
provisional government.
A ref official statement was is
sued, which merely said that the
| business considered had to do with
arrangements for the general elec-
ton in South Ireland in June.
1t appeared evident that the con-
ferees were taking no chances of
any misundel landing over the pro
ceedingj, as four stenOgraphers
| w e present. 1t is believed Mr..
| Churchill will make Il statement in
| the house of commons Monday on
| the Irish situation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Mrs. Viola R. Napier
Announces for Seat
In House From Bib

MACON, Ga, May 29.-Mrs. Viola
Ross Napier, one of the feE women
lawyers practicing in the courts of
the state, today announced her can
didacy for representative to the leg
islature from Bibb county i'll the fan
primary. She is the widow of the
late Attorney Hendley V. Napier
ard daughter of Edgar A. Ross. of
Atlanta.
A committee Of voters went t.
Mrs. Napier some weeks ago and
urged her to make the race, ard
Monday she gave her consent. She
comes from one of the first families
of the state.
Mrs. Napier has been practicing
in the courts here for several years
with success. SIZE will announce
her platform in due time. She states
she is the first candidate for the
legislature in Bibb to announce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
!. LABOR SHORTAGE
NOW LOOMING IN
SEVERAL TRADES
Unemployment Reaches VAN
ishing Point-Both Skilled
and UnSkiIIed Labor Now
in Great Demand
BY HARDEN COLFAX
neased Wire Service to The journal.
lCnnNricht. 1922.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Unem-
ployment in the United States has
virtually reached the vanishing
point. Within ten months more
than 100000 men have been put
to work Reports to the depart
ment OF labor within the week tell
of labor shortages in four major
branches of activity-the building
trades, the lumber industry, the
automotive industries and farm Ia
Dor. Other trades, notably the
iron and steel industry, have mott
fled the government that they an
ticipate a shortage of labor within
the next few months.
Based on these reports there are
strong indications that the present
era of prosperity will surpass sex
pectations and that. far from being
idle, labor will be in such demand.
both skilled and unskilled, that
wage advances may be the order
of the day. Economists in some of
the chief industries also foresee q
strong effort to let down the i'm
migration bars somewhat in the
near future to supply a demand for
ordinary labor that the country
probably will be unable to. supply
itself.
The freight rate reductions
decided upon this week, are
expected to stimulate industry gen
orally and manufacturing especial
", so far as can be foreseen at this
time. There are, however, more
than 100000 idle freight cars most
of which must be put to work be-
fore the railroads will experience
prosperity in measurable degree un.
der the new rate scale, in the opin'
ion of government officials here
It is expected that this huge car
surplus. caused in appreciate part
by the coal strike. will be whitfield
down during the next few months
and that the advent of fall will re
suit in its virtual elimination.
Mills Need Men
AS an instance Of booming bus
mess conditions in certain indus
tries, the employment bureau Of the
labor department was informed to-
day that the lumber industry or
the Pacific coast at this time is
two per cent above normal and that
a sweeping advance appears immi'
nent. Lumber men there are oper'
atings their mills on a basis Of "a
hours a day. One mill that was idle
two weeks ago is preparing to work
three shifts, night and day, next
week. A runaway lumber market
is feared. Orders are coming in
greater volume than during the
high tide of war time effort.
Makers of machinery, especially
building and pumping machin.
cry, have advised the department of
commerce of a tremendous increase
in activity during the past two
months. One firm, which specialiZes
in mammoth pumps, complains OF
purchasers being in such a hurry
that virtually all the pumps ordered
are sent by express to expedite de.
livery. The transportation charges
are terrific on such shipments, but
they do not bar the buyers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
South Carolina PASTOR
Is Given Sentence
On LiquorC Conviction

ANDERSON, S. c., May 26.-The
Rev. S. o. Whitman, owner of
Oconee orphanage, was convicted
in federal district court of illicit
dtstilling here late Friday and SEN
fenced to serve six months in
Spartanburg Jail or pay a fine of
5000
Mr. Whitman, who is the second
preacher Judge Watkins has sen
fenced recently for distilling, tes-
titled that Paul Hughes had lured
him to the still on the pretense
that he wanted to aid officers in
catching the operators. He added
that raid was made while he was
at the still and he was arrested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
300 Rare Animals
For London Zoo Sent
By Prince of Wales

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyrigbt, 1929
LONDON, May 27.-Three hum
bred rare animals sent by the Prince
of Wales from India, will be viewed
for the first time at the London zoo
on Monday. A specimen of probes
els monkey died Of a chill on the
way, but died happy, being dosed
heavily with the best Scotch whisky.
A rare argus pheasant who displays
curiously spotted plumage when
counting is unique in that he is the
only male in captivity with sense
enough to hide the fact when seek
ing to charm his lady love for he
conceals his head under his feath
ers.
The 27-foot python, the longest
ever captured alive, has not yet
been interviewed. He fell asleep at
Singapore after swallowing five
ducks and is still slumbering.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Wheat Price Drops
II Cents a Bushel

CHICAGO, May 29.-Wheat prices
made a sensational dive today, the
May delivery plunging downward
II cents a bushel as compared with
quotations earlier in the session.
May wheat as far down as $1.1S%
and for the first time this year
sold at a lower price than July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
PENN NINE LEAVES
ON NORTHERN TRIP
Seventeen Board Rattlers TonIaht
for Vermont-Homers Win for
Lafayette

Coach Cariss and his Penn ball tossers
will leave here tonight for Burlington.
Vermont. where they are scheduled TO
meet the University of Vermont tomor-
row afternoon. On Saturday the team
Will travel over TO Hanover. y. H..
where they engage jeff Tcsrcau's Dart
mouth nine. Seventeen players VIII be
in the Red and Blue party.
Yesterday Charley Berry's home ruin
gave Lafayette the victory over the
He'd and Blue in one of the most hectic
games OF Penn S season. Six home runs
were made over the short fences of the
donovan. Armstrong field. three by each
Team: The EastOninns came nt more
ausplcious times than did those of
Penn. with the result that Bill Cough.
ms nine romped home with q 0-to-S
victory.
Bill Starchcr. substitute on the
lafayette team. had two hOmers, the
nEst with one on and the second with
TWO reposlng on the sacks. Bcrry's
n the ninth came with two men on.
L!sht OF the nine runs made by Lafay-
et!e came through the medium of the
lrlo OF homcrs.
s,H,eorge Su!livan's first homer In the
aitn sent two runners to the pentagon
mead OF him. AL Mouradian followed
WIN one, the sacks being depleted.
again in the seventh Sullivan shot one
Ner the fence. but this time his brothers
Hele conspicuous on the base paths
" their absence.
Lefty McGraw. Penn's home run
,as rus, went hitless yesterday. lie scored
'"S runs as the result of walks.
S.archcr was the batting star of the
had a single. '~ - ;"
AZ an error on Brunncr in the second
anu an one IN th" seventh, the latter with
Srorey gu easy double play in sight, came
"e'ious to Starchcr's four. ply wallOns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
ENGLISH 0ARSMEN
MAY COMPETE HERE
Oxford C ambridge Crew Plan
ming to Visit Canada and
U. s. This Summer
LlKELYTO ENTER NATIONALS S

American rowing enthusiasts are dis
cussing with interest the possibility
of an Oxford. Cambridge crew competing
in this city during the coming summer.
According TO word received from
England. members Of the two English
university crews would rot be averse
TO forming a combined eight -Oarcd shell
and rowing several races in Canada and
this country in July or August. provided
their opponents were selected along
somewhat similar lines.
If plans are completed. It is probable
that the Englishmen will row here dur
ing the national championship regatta
on the Schuylkill, the first week in
August.
1t is understood that the English
collegians do not care to meet at this
time u varsity eight such as the Navy
or Cornell in a long race owing to the
time and expense necessary TO training.
Rowing was dropped to II considerable
extent after the Oxford Cambridge race
in England some weeks ago.
Such contest would require another
long siege of training on unfamiliar
waters with the incidental expense and
coaching which the English collegians
appear TO think entirely out of proper
ton to the interest at stake.
cusscd in an informal way during the
recent visit Of the University of Penn
sylvania relay team to England the sug =
gestion was laid before John T. Nc
Govern, who accompanied the team In