davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Here's Concise History of
Junior Chamber Commerce

, ton of people to Fire Prevention Week.
and requesting their cooperation to do
away with careIessness, and thus reduce
fire losses. Letters were sent TO the re-
tail merchants, requesting their aid, in
making Fire Prevention Week a success
full one.
Oct. e-Mr. Morrow, industrial commits
sioner reported TO the board some Of
the results of his visit to Washington in
regards to tankers. Mr.. Morrow stated
that our representatives in Congress were
taking a great deal of interest in the &C
tivities of the Pensaco Junior Chamber
of Commerce. they had inquired closely
into the personnel of the Chamber and
had evinced a great deal CT interest"
Tourist Committee rendered encourag-
ing report. copy OF which appeared in
the Pensacola Journal
Oct. 16-Representative OF C. L. Miller
&: Company, Atlanta, Ga. discussed pros
poets of erection of apartment houses
in Pensacola. Committee appointed to in
yestigate and render report.
Oct. 23-Completion OF plans for In
dustrial Show on the 9th 10th and 18th
OF November.
alton CT retail merchants, and get them
to use appropriate decorations for Navy
Day on the 27th
Oct. 17-Membership meeting on Tues
day night Oct. 18th, was very successful.
Organizatio has as its guests:
Paul Stewart, president Chamber OF
Commerce: j. B. Morrow, Industrial
Commissioner, Chamber OF Commerce;
Ed Malone, president Rotary club; Mayor
Bayliss of Pensacola.
Full cooperation of the organization
was rendered the Pensacola Auto Club.
Resolution drawn up on Aug. Sth. en-
dorsing organization Of the Pensacola
Auto Club. offering the assistance Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
library RECEIVES
SPLENDID VOLUME

The Pensacola library has just received
a copy of American Travel and Hotel
Directory" This volume was ordered
and paid for by one of the Ibrary's pa
irons that the library might have ref
erence book thoroughly representative Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

What has the Chamber of Commerce
accomplished since its organization on
August 8? Here are some Of the activi-
ties Of the young commercial organization
during the three months of its existence:
August Reorganization meeting. Elec-
ton Of officers. c. B. Melton. president;
T. S Kennedy. first vice president; John
Burda, second vice president; F. D. San
chez, third vice president; VIM. J. John
son, secretary.
August First board of directors
meeting. Fight started TO have the re-
pairs on the oil tankers in the harbor
done locally. as in the past. Tankers
were being transferred TO other ports for
repairs. Resolution drawn up, copies sent
70. Florida representatives in Washington,
requesting their cooperation.
August 11-Eentertained CAITC boys at
the Chamber of Commerce hall
Auguse 23-Preliminary investigation
was started in an effort to interest Uni
versity of Florida and Tulane University
TO stage football game here this season.
Sept Membership boys made trip,
through the Newport Company and the
Pensacola Excelsior Company.
Sept. 8.-Junior Chamber 70 Commerce
Day at SaufIey Beach.
Sept lS-Preliminary plans were drawn
up. preparatory to staging industrial
Show in Pensacola, in an effort to give
the people Of the city an opportunity
TO get acquainted with the different in
dustries throughout Pensacola.
oct. 2-The old Coronation Ball sign
that for a long time has lent its beau
tifying appearance to Palafox street was
taken down, and laid TO rest with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
Junior Chamber of Commerce only or
ganization that took an active part in
Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 10 9. Fire
Posters were gotten out calling atten-I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
new FREIGHT AGENT
PLEASED WITH CITY
F. S. Griffin Arrives Sunday
and Is introduced to Local
Shippers by billiard.

w. c. billiard, formerly district freight
agent Of the L. & n. railway and now
holding the same position in Memphis.
was in the city today meeting his old
friends and introducing to receivers and
shippers his successor, F. S. Griffin. who
arrived in the city Sunday morning, &C
companied by his wife.
interviewed by a representative of The
Journal yesterday, Mr.. Griffin expressed
himself as being delighted with Pensa -
cola, also saying that Mrs. Griffin joined
him in her expression of the whole city.
Mr.. billiard will remain in Pensacola
for few days but says he will be COM
ing back every now and then to go yell
low mounting with the boys and play
an occasional game of golf with Harding
Burke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

RISIZ!E( 5I( ':.'! A

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. I, 1922.
Sunrise, sos a. M; sunset, 4:5S p. m
N1oonrise, 7:2S p. M; r1oonset, 8:33 am.
Next phase of the moon, last quarter,
Nov. u.
Next high tide, about midnight.
Next low tide, about a. m.
Temnerature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

THE hands of Nara is the next pho
toplay in which the brilliant Clara KIM
bali Young will star. 1t is announced for
the Isis Theatre tomorrow and it should
prove one OF the seasons most enterta in
ing photoplays.
Richard Washburn Child, the present
Ambassador from the United States to
Italy, is the author Of this very success
full novel. which ran for many weeks as
a serial in Golfers Magazine. In its book
form it had had a wide sale, and it is
one Of the best sellers of the
year.
The Hands of Nara" makes an admir-
able picture, and it provides the talented
Miss Young with an extremely effective
character to portray. The story has its
setting first in Russia, where several of
its most dramatic scenes take place dur
ing the revolution. Next the scene
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

shifts to New York, where, against the
background of the famous Ghetto and
later, of the luxury of Fifth avenue, the
gripping action continues
Miss Young plays the part of a beau
tiful young Russian girl who escapes the
revolution and reaches New York after
many hardships. Many adventures befan
her, but meme more interesting than the
revelation to her that her hands possess
a remarkable healing power. Her newly
found gift brings her temporary fame,
but it almost causes the loss Of her lover.
Miss Young is surrounded by a very
capable cast, headed by Elliot Dexter.
Others are Myrtle Steadman, Vernon
Steel, Margaret Loonis, Count John Or
loft and John Milterne.
''The Hands of Nara was produced for
the Samuel Zierly Photcplay Corporation
by Harry Carson. Metro is chief distri-
butor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Plan for New
Knox Church

There will be a business meeting Of
officers of Knox Presbyterian church
thisi evening at 1870 o'clock. a drive
will be held soon to raise funds for build
ing a new church building at Blount
street and Thirteenth avenue. where the
present building is now located. The
proposed drive will be discussed at this
evenings meeting.
There is a considerable amount of
money now in the bank to be used to-
ward this fund and the congregation of
the church is confident that this will be
doubled by the end of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

Accumulated excess this year to date,
176.
Highest of record this time Of year, 81.
Lowest Of record this time Of year. So.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending p. m, 0.
Total for this month to p. m, OF.
Normal for November, 3.74 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 1.04.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
$50.
Humidity.
a. m...93 - noon..83 7 p. M. 80
Barometer.
ana ~ m 20 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. yH~.oSa 8tE - o..
mail it 20 Foley 8 t... 1>"- ~...<..
Avt.. Chicago. ILL.,, -v~.-."- .aar s....
and address clearly. ~ VIII .t.....
in return trial pa E,f~a c...'.'...
Foley's Honey and T~r l---3n.t.~4 {
coughs, colds and Group. Fiji. h-..
Pills for Pains in sjd.s @,a 's-
rheumatism. backacHe. kiun-E q o. .3aa
der ailments; and Foley 'a.uaT-. Is
let's. a wholesome and thoT"u@l1.s 49,. sr~
ing cathartic for constipation. l....@e
ness. headaches, ard sluggish .'''@.
Sold verywhere--Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

travel il the west ... -..--.. .-. Me-
L. G.. Finn is than 81. Il q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

Milton. Plans for the construction Of the
tridee have been delayed, and now the
commission is advertising for bids Tor
the building of a road from Milton to
Mr., Hannah, the complainant in the
action, objected TO this and took legal
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
FROM GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to a state of exhaustion. Would
get completely exhausted from violent
grippe coughs" writes r, c. Collins,
Barnegat, \. J. Tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and the cough ceased entirely
Used by three generations for coughs,
colds and Group, throat, chest, and bron-
chial irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test of time. Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the wrap
per- Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Sheriff Finds 100
Gallon Rum Still

A galvanized still of 100 gallons ca
paCity was discovered by Sheriff Ellis
and Deputies Graham and Macarthur
during a search for moonshiners near
Bells Head, four miles northwest of the
city. yesterday. No liquor was found and
no arrests made.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
MAYOR GREETS LORENZ:
ASSAILS HIS CRITICS
I'm Too Old to Be Offended
Visitor Declares.

81 am too old to be offended; even If
I weren't too cid. I am too busy to be
offended" declared DR.. Adolph Lorenz
yesterday to Mayor Hylan, who IN re-
ceiving him at the City Hall uttered a
rebuke to those who had criticized the
visitor
IF any offense has been suffered by
you." said the Mayor. Il. as Mayor Of
this city. and I think l represent
5.500,000 out OF the 5000, 600 people
here, want You TO know that the people
l represent appreciate you and they re-
sent any unjust criticism of you during
your stay. There are certain people
who don't appreciate what IS being done
for them and for humanity. There is
not right thinking man or woman or
child In the city OF New York who is
not glad that you came to our city,
DR.. LorenZ presented letter from
Mayor Jacob Reiman Of Vienna who
said he hoped assistance would be rem
dered to DIR. Lorenz in carrying out his
purpose.
That assistance has been rendered to
me beyond my highest expectations by
your CITY," said DIR. Lorenz. II wish to
thank YOU for all that has been done to
make my visit so pleasant"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Great Britain. in exchange for abandon
rient OF her 22 per cent. Of the first two
payments in 1929. asked Belgium TO re-
nounce In part her priority claim so that
France can share in those payments. de-
manding at the same time that France
ratify the August agreement. whereby
the first billion gold marks, now in the
hands of the reparations commission.
would be applied to the payment OF
Great Britain's and Belgium's occupa-
ton expenses 10 the exclusion OF France.
Mr.. Lloyd George also resisted all
suggestions that action be taken TO OBJ
tain stronger guarantees from Germany.
as asked by France. such as commits
sion on the German debt. to control Gus
TOMS monopolies and tax receipts.
II was suggested in meeting of the
experts, previous 10 decision TO invite
German representatives TO Cannes. that
Germany be asked to send o representa-
tive here 70 confer with the council re-
earding reparations payments before
any action toward further guarantees
was taken.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

tho Liberated Regions. himself said as
much after the meeting. and the spokes-
man OF the French delegation also at
firmed this to-day. But with the reeo-
lut!ons adopted the French cannot now
refuse 10 meet the Soviet representa-
tives.
Russian stocks here are rising rapidly.
There was a rush 10 buy rubles by
hangers on OF the conference. Also the
prospect Of Lenine,. Lloyd George and
BRAND meeting face 70 face already
is exciting Europe.
1.-TWO GOOD harvests would put Rus
s!a absolutely on her feet" said an
Anglo Russian expert here to-day.
Russia will get credits, which will en-.
able her 10 buy seeds and agricultural
machinery, il her delegates accept these
conditions and che could take up much
nf these credits with the proceeds OF
two good haIyests. This would help
Germany pay and, ii great measure.
would solve Europe's problems"
Tho French continue 20 express the
belief that the Russians viii not attend
tne conference, but this is based on
the idea that the Moscow Government
must first accept the conditions laid
down, which s. not the idea Of other
nations. Like Italy. for instance. who
has already received Soviet representa-
t.VeS,
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

WAsHlNaroN. Jan. (Associated
Press Official announcement Of the
attitude of the American 1overnmen;
toward the international economic con-
ference 10 be held at Genoa early in
March may be expected during the COM
ing week, it was indicated tonight in
high Administration circles.
The text of the resolution adopted by
the Allied Supreme Council at Cannes
yesterday, with the invitation 70 the
United States to participate. was re-
ceived ct the State Department during
the day,
The impression was given that the
American Government was looking upon
tho invitation with favor, in view OF the
resolutions adopted by the supreme
Council at ito Cannes meeting.
These resolutions. in the opinion OF e1-
ecutive experts Of the Government. ap-
pear TO permit Of American participation
in the proposed deliberations without
any restrictions as 10 the ultimate OUT
come Of negotiations toward eventual
liquidation OF the European wartime
debt 10 this country, or other factors
which might have complicated tne
American share in an international ef-
fort AT world rehabilitation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Americas Attitude.

Next 20 Russia's participation. the at
titude OF the United States toward the
conference Is exciting chief interest
here. In British quarters it was i'm
mcdiate!y pointed Que that while the
aGenda might not specifically mention
the American loans. there We're other
debts. like the British, which probably
will be on the agenda, and O discus
sion of them might bring up the other.
1t IS understood that one-time neu-
trails intend raising the allied war debt
question as an insuperable obstacle to
the restoration OF normal exchange con-
ditions and lGuropes reconstruction. In
fact, from talk here. it is one OF the
chief subjects on the unofficial agenda.
indicating that some already have hopes
here OF moral pressure by all Europe
neutrals included. being brought to bear
on America by means OF this meeting.
CANNES. Jan. (Associated Press) -
The allied communication sent 10 the
German Government reads:
"The Supreme Council will doubtless
have need OF your representatives be-
tween the Sth and 18th Of January. You
may save time by sending them to Paris
to await word from the council"
In the course of to-day's deliberations
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Copyright, f2sc, 5D TIE NEW YORK HEaMD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Jan. :.
Premier Lloyd Georges proposal for
an ali European economic difference
Including Russia and Germany i
labeled here as OF German origin and
Is hailed in official circles as n cour-
ageous beginning Of what with patience.
may bring about the rehabilitation OF
world business.
The success OF the policy, IL ia feh,
depends on the ability of Europe &c
raise credits large enough really TO Set
the Russian business machine going.
At the Foreign Office IL is regarded ss''
essential that Germany's reparations
load first be made bearable.
There are two attitudes in Germans
toward the reconstruction of Russia.
The one, which is exceedingly op.im-
istic and enthusiastic. Is shared by
those who have learned by heart the
slogan that Europe cannot he restored
to health without Russia. nor Russia
without Germany. Tho other faction,
while subscribing TO this thesis. adds TO
it: But it will be long, tedious
process
The optimistic group counts on the
world consortiun providing sufficient
capital so that the Russians may pay
for their purchases and even the interest
en- their old debts. and believe thst the
world OF finance would he especially In
terested to foot their bills for n long
period, during which Russia gets her
factories in shape and her railroads pre-
pared and Germany has "A busineSs
boom for the benefit of the reparatlons
account. This group believes that this
kind OF cooperation with the former
enemies will lead 90 closer friendship
In Europe and in that way Will be u
guaranty for peace.
The other group secs I'm Russia a
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

nation literally without clothing. foo
or tools. which must be dressed. fed an
fitted out before profitable work cal
even begin, ana doubts whether sufficien
wealth is available 70 finance such
long process But both sides agree a
to the wisdom OF Mr.. Lloyd George
proposal and differ only in their specula
tion as TO how short n time may b
required to obtain effective resulc.
The press is. already giving credit {
Germa Ly as being the originator of tn
idea of holding an economic conference
and the Zoitwn0 am Mittd0 asserts tina
DR.. Walter Rathenaus half prophet
manner of dealing with the economi
situation was an important factor in IL
ducins Lloyd George TO propose the can
ference.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
VORS GENOA MEETING;
REPLY TO ALLIES THIS WEEK
Hold This Country Can Enter Conference Without
Restrictions, Paris Says Harvey Assured
Allies of Acceptance.

II was generally conceded tonight in
official circles that should the invitation
be accepted the United States would
send accredited representatives to
Genoa. picked for their knowledge OF in
tornational financial and economic con-
ditions Selection Of the American dele
gates. II was thought. woud be consid-
cred after the Government had officially
accepted the Supreme Councils invita-
ton.
PARIS, Jan. 7.--Ambassador Harvey $
participation in the modification OF the
original text OF Lloyd Georges resolution
yesterday. whereby, the Cannes corre-
spondent OF the Temps says. From a
mute observer Mr.. Harvey became an
active listener and then a collaioorator,'
10 placed In the foreground OF the news
papers article. This participation. the
correspondent adds. resulted in the in
vitation to the United States TO take
part in the Genoa economic conference.
at is not '"'--" in the correspond
ents opinion. that this invitation was
issued without assurance beforehand
that it would be accepted and without
Mr.. Harvey having so informed the
allied Premiers before the opening OF the
meeting"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

helm in 1914 wanted just what was yes
terday accorded SHINES; namely. domi-
nation of Central Europe and the eX-
ploitation Of Russia. Just try TO i'm
pose any control of Germany's debt.
Ask Germany for guarantees or attemp;
to impose penalties. She ia henceforth
an equal associate, inundated by the
Allies for the restoration OF Russia.
Then fins reparations--for the day OF
reparationS iS over.
And when Germany is again rich she
will he strong and she will attempt to
regain territories and cities which have
been taken from her. instead of us coll
lecting her gold" condition which NJ.
Bainville declares prefaces organization
for perpetual warfare.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

a system? The Cannes resolution does
not provide any guaranty 1t mercy
provides that the Soviets accept the
stlpulatlons mentioned. and we doubt
whether Parliament will consider. such
acceptance as n serious guaranty. The
Cannes resolution is just as vague ana
notifications as the League OF Nations
project. The covenant. at least, did not
DO harm to anybody, but the European
economic conference promises to bring
face to face wolves and lambs. and the
revenge of the preying nations is about
10 commence"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Calls Idea German.

Jacques Bainville insists that the
credit for the conference belongs to
Hugo SHINES. German industrial leader.
and DIR. Walter Rathenau, one-time
Minister Of Reconstruction in the Cabi-
net of Chancellor Wirth. rather than to
Mr.. Lloyd George. as Germany is the
only one to gain anything.
"Stinnes and Rathenau have COM
menced TO avenge Ludendorffs defeats,
and the four years of war. as we'll as
the victory, ceases to have any justifi-
cation" he says in the Libertc. "Wil-
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
148.OO
Formerly to 1850

Gorgeous coats, oapes and wraps of Crepe Satin,
Silk Velour Cashmere Duvetyn that are con
trastingly lined. Some have sumptuous collars of
Ermine Kolinsky, Monkey fur, Platinum or Taupe
Fox, while others are unadorned but cxquisitelv
fashioned in ruflcd stand-up collars Many models
of beautiful brocaded silver and gold cloth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
$500
Formerly to 1850

Individualized coats, wraps capcs of Marvella,
Kasha Cloth or Corona with large collars or with
borders Of Platinum or Black Caracui, Beaver,
Squirrel or Monkey fur. Included are straightlinc
and bloused models. Silk lined and intcrlincd
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
January Clearance Sale Of
SUITS & SEPARATE SKIRTS
$500 $50
Formerly to 1850 1916
Formerly to 1850

Sumptuous two and three piece costume suits of
Moussyne, Erminine, Cashmere Duvctyn Ge-
roma trimmed with collars and cuffs of Beaver,
Lynx, Wolf, Caracul, American Broadtai Georg-
cite Squirrel Natural Squirrel. Many en-
broidercd or trimmed with braid Silk lined.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Formerly to 1880

Straghtinc and blouse models Of Wondora, Ra-
VIENNA or Bolivia cloth trimmed with large collars,
and some with cuffs, of genuine Beaver, Squirrel,
Caracul or Australian Opossum fur. Radium
Canton Crepe silk lined and interlined
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
$50
Formerly to 1916

In the ensemble of these smart skirts are Prunclas
Vcours, Serges, Tricotines, Knitted Art Cloths and
Twceds, in pleated plain models in plaids or
stripes. Unusual values at this exceedingly low
price.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
GERMAN DELEGATES
CALLED TO CANNES
Continued from First Page.

Europe Of which Germany could take
advantage in order to pay the Allies.
The French have found it impossible
20 refute the cold logic of the British
argument. first that German bankruptcy
spelt diaster for all Europe, and, see
ond. that only by reestahlishlns Rus
sian and Central European markets Cor
Germany could the French ever hope
TO be paid. Thus, whether the French
like Il or not, the reparations matter
is already bound up with the success
OF the Pan European financial meeting
which Mr.. Lloyd George put across yes
terday. Indeed, to-day's agreement OF
the experts was u logical aftermath Of
what happened yesterday
The real extent OF Mr. Lloyd Georges
victory only became apparent to-day,
when the leading member CT the British
delegation, who has played q leading
part in tho British Russian negotiations,
explained to THD NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent that q careful reading OF
the resolutions would show that the
Soviet representatives ana Lenine him
self. il is hoped, could and probably
would attend the conference. whether or
not they accepted the imposed conditions
in allyance