davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
fsx The Associated Fress,

WASHINGTON, Jan. a--sstanding at
his place in the Senate and speaking
publicly for the first time in F9ss own de-
tense, Senator Truman IT. swberry of
Michigan. declared today thu with God
as his witness he was not this hour
conscious of a single act--ls ia gfuI. dis
honorable or corrupt--in his campaign
against Ford in 1918. For yactly half
an hour Mr. Newberry, with the eyes OF
his colleagues upon him read . prepared
speech without interruption. And then
when he had concluded for half an hour
more he was subjected 70 q cross ex-
animation II the hands OF senator Walsh
or Montana, a democratic member OF the
committee, which In q minority report
held he was not entitled to his seat
How Senator Ncwberry came through
the trying ordeal wass viewed for the
most part through partisan eyes. There
appeared TO be no doubt that his re-
publican friends were jubAant. They
rushed toward him as he edged his way
from the crowded chamber offering con-
gratnlations. many democrats later as
sarted that Senator Williams of Missis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
TAKEN BY POLICE
AFTER LONG CHASE
OVER THREE STATES
Is Taken Prisoner by Philadel-
phia Magistrate of His Own
Race While Asleep.
NEGRO CLERGYMAN
TURNS UP PRISONER
Was Forced to Walk to the Po-
lice Station in His Bare
Feet Through Snow.
tny Lac AssoeIatsd Pressl

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s.-Luther
Boldly. negro, captured here today
by a magistrate Of his own race. a
patrol and a constable after he had
led the police of three states a chase
from New York across New Jersey and
into Pennsylvania, later signed a
statement local authorities said. con-
Tossing he had fired the shots that
killed two New York detectives. Boldly
was held for extradition to New York
He was taken prisoner by Amos
Scott, a negro magistrate, acting on
formation received from negro
clergyman, who had been told by
prisoner that a man answering the de-
scription of the fugitive was asleep in
a lodging house on Road street.
ACCOMPANIED by only one patrolman
available at nearby police station
and a constable, Scott entered the
house, covered Boldly with a pistol he
had bought at pawnshop on the way
there disarmed and took the fugitive
a prisoner. Boldly was forced to walk
in his bare feet to the police station
through snow. as Scott explained thar
they wished TO take no chances with
their prisoner.
A statement which the local authors
ties said he signed, follows in part.
Il have been on parole in New York
and feeling the police would annoy
me by picking me up on the street
even though my parole had expired
last week. l thought would go TO my
parole officer and tell hin vas go
ing to try TO get work
While walking along the streets
within a few feet OF station house
was approached by two detectives.
They grabbed me and started to ques-
ton me in regard to the murder of
negro policeman. had nothing to do
with the murder, but I knew the two
detectives planned to take me to the
station house and put me through the
third degree.
Il was afraid they would beat me in
an effort to force confession or OBJ
tain Information, and I had visions
that would have to go to a hospital
I don't know what made me do It, but
it flashed in my mind TO shoot and
kill them. I drew a revolver and shot
both men and ran. threw the revolver
in an ash can as ran, and made my
way TO Newark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
ROTES TO HOLD MEET
AT SAN CARLOS TODAY

Local Rotarians received their weekly
Rotary Reminder yesterday calling their
attention to the meeting which win BE
held at the San Carlos this afternoon 1T
the usual hour, but there is hardly ever
any need of jogging real Rotarian. s
memory-and Pensacoia's are real ones, -
for after each meeting they begin looking
forward to the next Yneeting-and lunch-
con.
There il going to be a big inter-city
Rotary meeting being held in Andafusia
under the auspices OF that club on Jan
uary IT, and you may Just bet that PEN
sacola is going to have a delegation at
the Alabama city. The prediction of a
number OF the members is that 30 per
cent attendance viii be present day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
LIEUT.-COM. r. F. WOOD
ORDERED TO PENSACOLA
(By GEO. Il. MANNINe.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Naval or
ders issued today: Lieut.. Comdr.
Ralph +. Wood. detached from Hamp-
ton Roads naval station 10 the Pensa-
cola naval air station: Lieut.. Lambert
Hewitt, from the Pensacola naval air
station to the Pacific fleet air squad
ron: Ensign Ricnard A. Whitaker. de-
tached from Pensacola naval air sta
tion, and resignation accepted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
SOVIET RUSSIA WILL BE REPRESENTED GENOA MEETING
NEGRO MURDERER CAPTURED IN QUAKER CITY CONFESSES
HOOVER TO BE OFFERED
100000 A YEAR JOB
tey The Assoclated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9--Secre-
tary Of Commerce Herbert Hoover
was proposed as director general Of
the Sesqui- exposition
at a salary of 500, 600 year for
five years by Councilman Charles
=. Hall today when the Sesqui-
Centennial committee of the Phila-
delphia city council was organized
IT is proposed to hold the exposition
IN 1896
The committee approved Mayo
Moore's request for a s5.ooo,ooo ap
ropriation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
COCOANUTS ARE LATEST
CONTAINERS FOR BOOZE
tey The Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 8.
Two hundred cocoanuts which
contained not their natural milk,
but a pint each of strong Jamaeia
rum were seized by federal agents
today at a Minneapolis railroad
station.
A cork plug coming out of one
of the cocoanuts led to the discov-
cry of the rum. An eye Of each
eocoanut had been bored out an,
the nut filled and a burnt cork
stopper. placed In the hole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
TRUE BILL AGAINST
AUTO SALESMAN
fRy The Associated Press)

CONCORD, n. c., jan "A true
bin charging first degree murder was
returned by a Cabarrus county grand
jury in superior court here today
against o. G. ("Red'') Thomas, Char
lotte automobile salesman, who shot
and instantly killed Arthur j. Allen,
Concord master plumber, at Kannapo-
lis, on the night of October Is, last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
STATE supERlnrENDEnrs MEET
Especial to The Journail

TALLAHASSEE. Jan. 9--The board of
commissioners OF state institutions today
held a conference with the superintend-
ents of the various state institutions with
regard to the present years crops on
the farms in connection with such In
stitutions. The superintendents present,
included w. b. Knott of tho state hos
pital; NJ. S. Enright Of the boys indus
trial school, and J. S. Bitch of the state
prison farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
LENlNE ToArTEND CONFERENCE
fey The AseoeIated Pressl

LONDON. Jan. BIT is officially
announced that Nikolai Lenine has ac-
cepted the invitation to the Genoa
economic conference and that he VIII
go there himself IL the situation in
Russia permits. says = Reuter- dis
patch from Cannes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
DEATH OF OKUMA
REPORTED AGAIN
Former Jap Premier, Lying Be-
tween Life and Death Sew
eral Days, Passes Away.
fRy Tho Assosiatsd Press)

TOXIC. Jan. To- sIssrquis okuma,
former premier OF Japzn, died at Z
o'clock this morning. .Tag several days
death and during part6f taat time his
coma was so intense thai his death
was announced on Friday last.
Formal announcing Il has n5t yet
been made to the publis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
TRIAL SET FOR wEpN zsDAy
icy Th- Associated Press,

FITzGERALTs Co. Jan. e.--Cases
against fourteen former employees of
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad charging murder In connec-
tion with the fatal shooting of Engi-
neer W. I. Reed on July 5. last year.
are set for trial on Wednesday. Solicit
tor General j. b. Wall said today he
is undertersnined which defendant to
place on trial first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
ONE DEAD AND SCORE
ILL FROM POISONING
6By The Associated Press)

AOULTRIE. Ga. Jan. 9.-Mrs. d. F.
Martin is dead and score of others
are i'll from ptomaine poisoning. the
result of eating souse meat, according
to report Of the health office.
The meat was treated with vinegar
and in the opinion of the health Of
ficer had been placed in an open tin
eontainer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

Mean same date last year. z6
Accumulated excess this year to date
20.
Highest OF record this time Of year. IS.
Lowest Of record this time Of year, Is.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. M, 0.
Total for this month TO .. m, 1.69
Normal for January, 40z
Accumulated excess this year to date,
Humidity
7 a. m .ss y non. 81 pm. 91
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and yiclnity-Rain Tuesday,
"Wednesday and cooler
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate. variable.
becoming southeast to south winds,
cloudy; probably occasional rains Tues
day
West Gulf: Fresh and probably strong
south. shifting to west and northwest
winds; rain Tuesday
u. S. Weather Report
Ppuea cola Fla Ian 10 1G1q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
FIRE RESULTS IN 100000 Loss.
tay The Associates Press)

ASHEBORO. n. q, ~Jan. 9.--Fire
late today completely destroyed the
plant and merchandise of the Southern
Brokerage company here. resulting
in a loss Of $4,000 on building and
contents. It is understood that the fire
insurance companies held BY the COM
pany had been allowed to lapse only
a few weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
M,poucAL HEADS CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE
fsy The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Robert Me-
Dougal for many years a national fig
ure in the grain Industry was today
elected president Of the Chicago board
Of trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

Sunrise 6:47 am.
Sunset 5.07 p. IN.
M0onrise .mfHyfwy
Moonset 3s35 a. m.
Next phase OF the
moon, fun moon, Jan.
18th.
Next high tide about
8 p. IA.
Next low tide about
6 a. m. I'll p.m).
Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
MEETING OF LOCAL GIRLS
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

There viii be & special meeting Of the
Pensacola Girls, Athletic Association TO-
night st 7.s0 o'clock at the ar1nory hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

BERLIN. Jan. s.--The German del
egation. which has been asked Is hold
itself in readiness for Consultation
with tho allied supreme council ~
Canes on the reparations question. left
Berlin for Paris az ? o'clock this ar
ternoon.
, 1922-07-13
Sport Calendar

Ractng-Meetfng of Empire city
Racing association. at Yonkers; meet
ing of Windsor Jockey club opens at
Windsor, Ont.
Trotting-Grand Circuit meeting at
Toledo.
Golf-U. S. national open champion.
ship tournament. at Chicago; trans
Mississippi championship tournament.
at Omaha; Pennsylvania State cham
plonship tournament. al Pittsburgh:
Oregon State championship tourna-
mont. at Portland; California Junior
championship tournament. at Del
Monte-
Tennis - Dominion championship
tournament at Toronto.
shoottng-Pacific Coast Zone handi-
cap tournament opens at Portland.
Ore; Colorado-New Mexico trapshoot-
ing tournament, Mt Denver.
Boxing-Fred Fulton versus Bob
, 1922-07-13
Last Scores
FINALS.
National League

WEDNESDAY FINALS.
National League
Boston 4. Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn /, Cincinnati 4.
New York 5. Chicago l.
Philadelphia s. st Louis 2 0irst
CAMEL
Philadelphia 8. St Louis ? Second
game1.
American League.
Detroit Z. Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland IL, Boston Z.
st. Louis Z. New York A..
Chicago 4, Washington /.
, 1922-07-13
GOLF MEMBERSHIPS ARE
CLOSED, MONEY IS DUE

Tho membership committee Of the
Casper Country club has announces
that the campaign for new members
has closed and that all those who have
received cards or have made reserva-
tons should hand in their check for
SIS made out 10 the club TO A. c.
Rikor, are OF h Wyoming National
bank, or TO George w. Jarvis, 4o{ Con
solidated Royalty building. AL mem
beers not complying with this request
viii have their cards taken away from
them
, 1922-07-13

Today's Games
TODAYS GAMES.
American League.

Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at St Louis,
, 1922-07-13

|
OMAHA. Neh.. July 13-P1ay IN the
Tnns-Nnssissippi golf tournament n
tered the &c hole matches this morn
ing when Alex Graham, Kansas City.
began his round against Jesse SHUTTLE
of Kansas City in tho upper hraeko'
George Won Elm. Salt Lake City, pres
ent champion followed tho Graham
match. He va playing against Wal
ter Shepard Of the Omaha Country
club.
Rudolph Knepper Of Sioux City win
follow the Won Elm match His op-
ponent is Robert Mckee. former Iowa
champion, Jack Hughes Of the Ohm
Ia field club plays w. ]. Foye of the
Omaha Country club. newly elected
president Of tho association. in the
fourth match in the championship
flight.
For the first time during The tourna-
ment It failed to rain last night and
the course this morning 10 in perfect
condition. Every shot in the bag is
possible md spectators expect to see
record scores made.
Knepper went into the third round
By his defeat of Ted Payseur Of Des
Moines in the afternoon round yestef-
day. PaySeur was n OF b semi
~finalists in the recent western tourna-
ment- Won Elm eliminated Ralph Pet
ers in the afternoon shooting a 80 for
the first nine, a course record Mckee
disposed of Larry Bromfield of Den
yer. Graham e H II. Newton, of
Dallas. SHUTTLE eliminated Dimes Of
Denver. Sheppard put out Francis
Gaines Of Omaha Hughes defeated
John Redick of Omaha and Foye de-
fcAted G. D. Thomas of Des Moines.
From the form Of yesterday dope
sters are picking Graham, Rnepper.
'von Elm and Hughes as the likely
winners today
, 1922-07-13
puNpEE sHApEs ,o.RR1E

DUNDEE SHADES 'O'BRIEN.
NEW YoRK-Johnny Dunde, out.
pointed Shamus o'Brien. New York. in
a foUr round exhibition contest. Jock
Malone, St Paul. received n decision
over Jack Stone. New York
, 1922-07-13
THIRD round Of
TOURNEY OPENS
Omaha Golf Course in Good
Condition Again With Re-
sumption of Play.

OMAHA. Neb. July 13.-By The
Associated PressHGeorge o Elm
Of salt Lake City. present transmits
sissippi golf champion. was two up on
wallace shepard OF Omaha nj h end
az the first nine holes in their S6.hole
match in the first half OF the thad
round elimination play OF h rans'
Mississippi championship Tight tour
namcnt here today.
Won Elm went out In n par 3D.
while Shepard's medal score was -.
Tho Salt Lake city star was outpiay-
ing his opponent but the Omaha man
was putting up a stiff fight. HIS only
had hole was on the ninth. on which
he took a five
, 1922-07-13

SoVTHAMPToN-Mrz- Moua Blur
stedt Mallory. American woman lawn
tennis champion. sailed Tor home
, 1922-07-13

OF late it has seemed Ike a cas- of
and the Macklnen for last place in
the American league standing.
, 1922-07-13
CANS DEFEATS CANADIAN.

OAkIAND1PaDzma Joe Cans, no
gro, won \ four round decision I've
Frank B~arrieau OF Canada
, 1922-07-13
4 n. n; =: \ + Il THE WORLD OF SPORT
All Events
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF wire

BIG FIGHT POSTPONED.
MONTREAL - Jack Dempsey said
he probably would meet Harry wills
on July ?, 1923.
, 1922-07-13

Roper. II rounds, at Newark. n, J.
Polo-Annual tournament Of Rock
away Hunting club. at Rockavxy
4. l.
, 1922-07-13
BACA AND HERRERA DRAW.

SANTA FT-sfIke Baca. Santa Fe.
and Frank Herrera, Trinidad fought
12-ruunds but the referee refused TO
award n decision ut tho end Of The
bout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
TRUE TALE OF A FLAPPER!

CHICAGO-"The Flapper."
Being a sketch from modern life
in n act.
Cast:
The Flapper. :. Miss Anna. Hoovey
Magistrate. 1850. Judge John Haas
Ensemble
Policemen, lawyers and court
clerks. -
Scene. District police court
Enter the dapper.
CLERK. reading aloud from rec
ord: Anna Hoovey! You charged
with being a f1apper-er-ah-with
drinking intoxicating liquors. Guilty
Or not guilty?"
FLAPPER: For Tapping, yes.
Drinking to excess, MOI"
COURT, speaking from the bench:
Come here, young woman. How old
are you?"
FLAPPER, with trembling voice:
"Twenty-one, your honor"
COURT: what do you consider
Tapping? What is a ~fiapper?"
FLAPPER: "A girl with lots of
speed and plenty of control. your
nOuOf. <4lttcilA6S rum ohioOhCAS.
COURT: See, here, young woman,
none of your nonsense"
FLAPPER: But that's 1t, sir"
COURT: How about this drink
ing charge? Don't you know that's
wrong? Have you been brought in
for drinking before?"
FIAPPER: Eyes, sir. Every flap
per takes a drink when she can
get it."
Pause. Court glares at young wo-
mans bobbed hair, flat-heeled shoes,
and cigaret- ease hung on chair from
arm. Starts looking feverfshly
through great volumes Of aw books.
Onlookers whispering to one an
other: Hes looking for the flapper
law"
COURT: Young woman. this has
| got to stop. I hereby sentence you
to attend Sunday school for n
month, at the end of which time you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
Your Health
(By DIR. X. n. Bishop)
What to Eat

What to Eat
A man of sedentary habits ex-
ponds less energy and requires less
fuel than n man who works with
his muscles.
He can underfeed himself and
weaken his body by causing it to
draw on its own substance: he can
overfeed himself and store I'D an
overload of fat.
Every movement of hand or foot,
all the muscular work involved in
raising and keeping the body stand
ing or sitting or in performing every
activity of daily life draws upon
energy.
A man weighing 155 pounds lying
quietly in bed will expend about me-
half a calorie an hour.
The same man will expend about
three-fifths OF a calorie an hour sit
ting and three-quarters an hour
standing. Walking and other light
exercises require about n calorie
an hour.
Studies Of food requirements Of
sedentary men who sit at their desks
or watch machinery show that they
require from 1900 to $500 calories a
day, as they vary in weight and
dCliNlly.
1t is possible to supply this amount
of fuel in the form Of cereals. beans,
pork. bread. and butterine. hot coffee
and milk for from Is to rs cents a
day.
Men, however, prefer a more
varied diet opd 1t is easier to secure
all the elements for good nutrition
as well as good digestion. If 1t is
possible to spend more than this for
food.
A model days food plan for a
sedentary man might be: For break
fast, fruit, cereal, eggs or liver and
bacon or creamed dried beef on toast
toast or roofs or mullins. butter,
coffee with cream, top milk for
cereal, sugar for cereal and coffee.
For lunch. thick soap or broiled
fish or a cheese dish. rolls. butter,
pudding or pie Occasionally. coffee
with cream and sugar.
For dinner, clear soup and crack
ers, roast beef (rump) or stuffed
steak or meat loaf or baked fish, po-
tatoes or rice or macaroni. bread.
green cooked vegetable, lettuce or
celery or other crisp vegetable. ice
cream or ice oil pudding or fruit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Certainly the small boy is the least
vain of all Gods creatures, yet, he
Is one of the smartest CARRIED of the
whole human family. Smart sim
plicity is the keynote today of cor
rect clothes for the small boy.
From Fashions League of Nations
we Americans pick this spring sug-
gestion from every land and every
century. From our cousins, he Eng
lish, we have adopted the jersey suit
for small boys.
There is almost no fabric known
which seems more suitable for little
boys suits than jersey. 1t comes
In a core of desirable shades, it is
of just the right weight to be prac-
teal for almost the whole year
around, it dry cleans or washes beau
tifully, and it looks crumpled.
as ever the most exquisite linen suit
soon does.
The open-at-the-knee French pants
which the older boys call ~"iappers."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
Chap. fS-F1appers 20 the Front
start This To-day


Five girl friends Of the bride ac-
cept her invitation to lunch. They
are eager IA learn how she and her
husband ere faring in their odd en-
deavors to keep marriage from in
terfering with their individual free
dom.
VI tell my husband everything!"
announced Mary Smith as sweetly as
briefly.
Consequently you believe he tells
you everytfing?" queried Jeanne.
."of course he does." Mary's kind
Of p~ositiveness is possible only ia
those whose opinions are rooted in
convention.
How perfectly patnetic!" ex-
claimed Bonny. incorrigible fapper.
That child! Daring to imply that
Mary's faith in her husband was
pathetici
II want to say to you Peg, as
the only other married girl present.
that it's best to tell your husband
everything" Mary continued. Its
the only way"
The only way-if It works both
waysl" commented Jeanne. IF he
tells. tool"
How perfectly hecticl" Our blase
fapper turned to me. Peg. You'll
make Jack utterly concei:ed IL you
let him dream that oil Friend Bart
is a stranger to you-just because
you're married. Don't. Don't let
your husband fancy he's the only
man you ever look att Keep him
guessing-if you want to keep him
at ALL"
IF I want to keep him at all ?"
/ repeated. why sugges as soon
that there's a chance 1 may lose
him?"
Don't flare UP. Mrs. Madison
drawled Benny. And do quit play
ing Miss -nnocencei That's last GEN.
fury stuff Don't you read? Don't
you go to the movies? And to shows?
: Lose him? Why blind yourself TO
| Eater"
Jeanne. then, to Bonny:
Peg knows, Else why should she
and Jack start out TO reform mar
| riage?"
But we haven't" protested
Jack and I don't want 70 reform
anybody! We simply claim our right
to live our own lives in our own
way I want to be myself. Jack
wants to be himself! So we have
agreed act to hamper each other.
He's freei I'm free, And that's all!'
Goodness, That's all the people
in the divorce suits want!" put in
Bonny.
Then Mary Smith. as always when
we girls get excited. applied a cool
ing compound:
why should Peg or anybody else,
want to reform marriage?" Mary
speaks slowly and distinctly az II
her ideas are always too valuable to
waste on careless ears. isn't mar
riage good enough as it is?"
Verify that was no conundrum
We knew the answer so well that
any reply seemed s~uperfuous. No
body spoke for a long time. Finally
Jeanne Allen laughed:
Since no one objects. I think we