davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-01

has been a year and n half in Prague.
He wore an overcoat, a fur coat, and
under them an American army uni
form. The latter, he explained, had
been worn in the World War by his
son, Edward. He was very proud, he
said, of this son and two others who
had fought under the American flag.
and as a tribute had worn Fred's uni
form since the armlstice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MacEwen. the
former n painter, were among the
ships passengers. They had been
living in Paris for two years and Will
return there after n brief visit to
relatives in this country. Mr.. Mac
Even said many American artists had
paintings in the Paris Salon this year.
Other passengers were Mrs Leavitt
Corning of st. Paul and Mile Gra-
zielle Dumaine, a Canadian singer,
pupil of Jean de Reszke, who has been
on concert tour.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
WILL TRY
PASTOR Who WAS
THROWN IN DITCH


head. When he awoke he said he was
in. a moving automobile tied hand and
foot. a gag in his mouth and one of
the men sitting upon him. He de-
clared he heard one of the trio urge
the other two to ''do away with him
now" while another suggested that
they give him one more chance to
get out Of town before being killed. 4"
Soon afterward, he stated, he was
thrown from the motor car into a
ditch at the side of the road, and, al
though he succeeded in removing the
gag sufficiently to hail several pass
ing motorists, none would stop and
give him aid when they recognized
him.
Finally five tourists picked him up
and took him to the residence of Sem
ator j. f. Thomas nearby. where first
aid was administered. He had re-
covered entirely to-day.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Dandruf Surely
DESTROYS The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thici..
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by III
means get rid of dandruff, for It WIZ.
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try td
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
It, then you destroy it entirely. To "a
this, get about four ounces of ordinarv
liquid arvon; apply it at night when I'd
tiring; use enough to moisten the scai6
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning most if not all of VOID
dandruff will be gone and three a..
four more applications will completeit
dissolve and entirely destroy ever
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itchins
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get LIQUID
arvon at any drug store. 1t is inex+
pensive and four ounces is all yo..
will need, no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remed4
never fails.-Advt.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
SAYS TWO WOMEN
ARE IMPLICATED
IN BRUNEN MURDER
CONTINUED from First Page)

made, including that Of a Camden
detective.
Keown asserted he could call wit
nesses to testify that the night OF
March 10, when Brunen was muir
dered, Mohr was in Camden and Phil
adelphia. He said some details Of the
alibi had not been established, and
added: 81 think a mistake was made
in making him a prisoner. AS to
Powell. can only believe he is
crazy" He said Powell's statement
seemed to be "a suggested confes-
sion"
The attorney said that Mohr left the
Brunen house in Riverside at O'Clock
on the evening cf the tragedy. He
went from there to Camden. where he
called on several persons. who had
not yet been found, and then went to
Philadelphia, where he visited a
physician. The time of these visits,
Keown said, covered that of the mur-
der, which occurred before 7.30 p. M.
Mohr told County Detective Ellis
Fl. Parker yesterday that at the
time the barrel OF a gun was found
Keown had told him he, Mohr, would
be arrested.
Mrs. Powell. wife of the confessed
slayer, said at her home in Camden
to-day the first intimation she had of
her husbands connection with the
murder was on the night of April 6.
when Detective Parker arrested him
as he was entering the little home at
No. As Cooper Street, Camden. She
said she had been married to him
eighteen months, having met him near
her home town In Danville, Ind. There
Is IN eight-months-o daughter,
Charlotte.
The county investigators say that
one strong point they will be able tc
establish is the money paid by MohI
to Powell, and Mohr's frequent visits
to hi.l. They say also they will be
able to show there had been Jealousy
between Brunen and Mohr over al
legged attentions the circus owner
paid Mohr's wife.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
ROME TRAFFIC STOPPED
IN MAY DAY OBSERVANCE
Working Population Generally
Abstain From Labor in City

ROME, May 1 ASSOCIATED Press).-
The working population OF Rome cele-
brated May Day by a general Austen
tion from labor. There was more than
Sunday quiet on the streets. with stores
closed and no trolley cars or cabs in
The evening world., 1922-05-01
"sPlRIT" ART SHOW TODAY.

A private showing OF twenty-one
drawings by Emma Mabel Field. "spir-
ituallstic" artist of Chicago. will take
place in the studio of Charles AIbin
No. 554 Fifth avenue. to-day at 4P. Nj
A special jury of New York psychics
and art critics will view the strange
work At recent exhibition OF Mrs
Fields queer compositions in Chicago,
two well known college professors came
to blows during a public discussion of
the pictures
The evening world., 1922-05-01
CONSTANCE B|NNEY
AND WILL rogers
LEADING IN VOTES
Flying SquadronS Sweeping
City in Gathering Funds
for the Poor.

Figures made public at noon to-day
show Constance Binney the most pop
u;ar screen star among the women
and Will Rogers most popular amon-
the men. The former Is leading os
2,7Oo votes and the latter by $50
These first official standings were
given out in the May Carnival Com
mittee's Popularity Contest for the
benefit OF the Association for the I'm
provement of the Condition OF the
poor. The carnival will be held May
. in the Hotel Astor.
Mayor Hylan at IL 30 cast two bal
jlots for his favorites while receiving
q delegation Of the women workers
on the City Hall steps. The Official
-.n-dgn1 foliowe.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
MISS STONE RE COVERS
PICTURE OF KINKEAD

"Poor Ellis" Says woman Ac-
quilted OF Staying Attorney.
Poor Ellis" was the only comment
made to-day by Miss Olivia Stone at
Brooklyn Police Headquarters. when she
recovered photograph of Ellis Kin.
kead, whom she slew last year. but of
whose murder she recently was ac-
quilted. She also received from Prop
erty Clerk Daniel Cronin a photograph
Of herself, together with other effects
taken from her when she was arrested
Miss Stone said she intends moving to
Manhattan from her home at No. 2SG
Clinton Street, Brooklyn, TO take vi
private nursing.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

+. r. N. Hartman. team captains
and workers meet in Green Room of
New York Theatre.
3 to =. M.--Flying squadrons
sweep along Broadway and Fifth
Avenue.
to 10 p. M.-Stars appear in per-
son at downtown theatres and outline
the contest.
11.30 p. Meet together" buffet
luncheon and dance in cafeteria under
New York Theatre.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
KILLS SHARK IN RIVER
ABOVE PHILADELPHIA
Twelve-Footer shot After Chase
100 Miles From Ocean.

PHILADELPHIA. May IA twelve.
foot shark, said to have bec # the
man-eating variety. was shot and killed
IN the Delaware River at Tacony. Ii
was the first time a shark had ever
oeen seen In that part of the Delaware
md how II managed to get nearly 100
miles from its native ocean haunts Is q
mystery.
The big FISH was shot by Capt. Joseph
Fletcher OF the Wissinoming Yacht Club
after an exciting chase in which large
number OF persons on both banks OF the
river Joined.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

operation, and none of the newspaper
appeared. Railroad trains were opcr-
ating under reduced schedules.
'One mass meeting of labor unions
was held, but perfect order was main
tained. Reports from other Italian
cities said the May LIST celebrations
were passing Off most quietly.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
KOSHER BAKERS TO STRIKE.

The International Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers Union yesterday Is
sued official sanction for general
strike Of 5000 kosher bakers to start to-
day in this city and vicinity. All shops
in which union agreements are not re-
newed will be involved.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
7-FT.-6 PASSENGER SHY; :.
DODGED PUBLICITY
Steamship Berth Made CrOsswiS'
to Give Feet Room.

to Give Feet Room.
man seven feet six inches tall to evade
publicity. but a passenger of this alti-
tude who arrived to-day on La Savoie,
tried his best to do 1t. The newspaper
photographers and reporters had to pur-
sue him all over the ship to get at him.
Ills name, as the authorities disclosed
II when he refused. Is Eugene Arceau,
bound for Rochester. A friend declared
that Arceau is not going into either the
circus or vaudeville.
During the voyage Arceau had to
crouch when below decks, and his berth
had to be arranged crosswise so that
his feet would not hang over.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
FRANCE DENIES RECALL OF
JUSSERAND

PARIS, May 1 Omitted Pess).-The
Foreign Office to-day denied as com
pletely false the report that Ambassa-
dor Jusserand would be recalled from
Washington.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
so PROUD OF SON,
WEARS WAR TOGS
American in Steerage in Army
Uniform Tribute to Fighting
Members of Family.

One Of the passengers in the steer
age of La Savoie, here to-day from
Havre, was Fred Raymon, sixty, an
American, from Houston, Tex. who
The evening world., 1922-05-01
PACIFIC OIL TANKER
REPORTED ON ROC

COnst Gunrd Gutter Haces to Sn|H
Whittier's Crew.
SAN FRANCISCO. May LIN a rs1.
to save a crew of fifteen men or nior&|
the coast guard cutter Shawnee wa
hurrying early to-day to the aid Of fI1
OF tanker Whittier, reported on fh6
rocks at Point Arena. 100 miles nort|,
of San Francisco. M
The Whittier sent out o s ca||>
shortly after 2 o'clock this mornin4
Then she was silent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Reproduce Cohan's
Plays at Garden

'Torty-five Minutes from Broad
way was the first play that made
Geo. Conan famous ana after quite a
few years the haunting melodies and
the clever story still live as examples
for the modern writer's who can write
q SHY story and fill it with music
that lives for only day.
my Mothers Name Was Mary
Forty five Minutes From Broadway"
It Want TO Be a Popular Million
aire". and so Long Mary are the
song hits OF this play that live on.
Mr.. Conan has written a clever
wien OF drama running throughout, a
unique love story. It is fun of witty
lines and startling situations that fol-
low each other with startling rapidity.
Miss Pickert win be seen as MARY
and Mr.. Chambers will be the ex-
heavyweight.
The Piciert stock Company has
some exceptionally good SINGERS and
excellent productions are promised
during the rest OF its run at the Gar
den theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Very Few Deaths
From tuberculosis

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. %. -
Good Oriental rugs in the local mar
ket are hard to get nowadays, and
the principal reasop Is lack Of trans
pertatlon facilities from the produc-
ing centers. Hence prices on good
stock are being maintained.
The city abounds In rugs, however.
the demand from the United States
and England giving a stimulus to the
trade. but many are OF poor quality.
This grade is cheap, and there are
few buyers
When the Russians got into the
Caucasus the authorities confiscated
large stocks OF good quality. AS
these rugs cost them nothing, they
sent them to Constantinople for sale
at very low prices. The first ship
ments from Batum included some OF
the finest Kasacks ever seen in the
public market, and the buyers will
not have a similar opportunity again.
Later. when the best stocks had been
exhausted, the Russian authorities
exported what may be termed the
sweepings OF the rug districts, and
most Of the Shirvans received here
were Of very poor quality. Prices on
these goods now are low.
A large number Of Beluchistan rugs
eanne to Constantinople early In 1922
and We're sold at once at fairly low
price. But one had difficulty in find
ing so good pieces in a thousand, and
not more than three or four pieces Of
what private buyers call "Blue" Be-
luchistan.
Germany IS out OF the market the
import Of Oriental rugs being prohib-
tied, italy bought a limited quantity
Of a poorer quality, and Switzerland
and Czechoslovakia also took few.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
KOREANS BOJJNTEOUS
GIvERS TO CHURCH

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Response in
church offerings in Korea would put
American congregations to shame. say
missionaries in that county represent
ing the Board Of Sunday Schools.
Methodist Episcopal church. The men
rarely earn more than, ten cents day
yet they give one-tenth OF that to the
church. One man had no money so he
drove his oxen to the church and gave
that. Another man sold his farm and
gave the money. Many women and
girls put all their silver hairpins and
rings on the collection plate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
RUSSIAN DANCER
VAMPS INSPECTOR
Xenia Shed Tears Because Her
Cat was Held Back Because
It Devoured Jewels.

BATUM, Black Sea, Sept. 23.-Trav-
elers In and out OF this port, the CEN
ter OF transit to and from Tiflis,
Baku and points in Persia, are learn
ing how to circumvente some Of the
restrictions OF the Soviet authorities.
There is the case of the pet cat OF
Xenia. xenia Maklltzoua, an expon-
ent OF Russian dancing who is not
unknown In Boston and other Ameri-
can cities, had to return to Petrograd
on personal business. This concluded
she came south, and was lately in
Baum anxious to go to Trebizond
down the coast In Turkish territory
to fulfill a dancing engagement. The
port authorities suspected she was
trying to bid them farewell, and at the
same Time carry away few Of the
jewels for which Russia has become
famous. So they began their game.
They detained xenia; searched her,
and took away her money. Still she
would go.
"All right" they said finally "lf
you insist; but you can't take that
Ansora cat. We have a little idea
you have fed her jewels, and that
once aboard the steamer"
Tears. Exenia shed them copiously,
but the shower was in vain. Then an
official said he believed he would out
the cat open anyway. then and hero.
Whereupon there came to the front
Mr.. Maklitzona, xenias manager.
theatrical, diplomatic, and otherwise,
and her husband. Let a man handle
this situation" he declared. "Cut the
cat OPEN" he said, 'but on these
terms: II jewels are found in her in
sides you. Mr.. Customs Inspector can
shoot me. II there are no jewels, I
will shoot you. There Is the pistol:
these are my sporting terms. Go
ahead and cut
But no official could Withstand this
evidence of good faith. He let them
go TO Trebizond all three, the dancer,
the diplomat and the cat He now
tells the story on himself, and still In
sists the cat carried the Jewels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
MUSCOCEE HIGH TO
OPEN TERM MONDAY
Mrs. Anna Crist win Be Princi-
pal and Has Efficient Corps
Of Teachers.

.MUSCoGEI Sept. 22.-1Guscoges Il
looking forward with q great deal OF
interest to the opening OF Muscogee
High school on Sept. %, With Mrs
Anna l. Crist 40 principal and the fol-
lowing assistants: Miss Maud White,
Miss Sadie May Henderson, Mrs. T.
e. Stewart and Miss Ethel Smith.
Miss Eva q. Vaughn left last Mon
day for DeEainiak Springs. She has
accepted position as English teacher
in Palmer college.
Misses Gladys Mosley and Hortense
Cooper left on Tuesday for Tallahas-
see. Miss Mosley being member of
the faculty Of the Florida State col
lege. Miss Cooper viii assume her
studies. she being a Junior this year.
Robert c. Bell has returned to vre-
denburg after spending HIS vacation
with hts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albino spent Sunday
in Pensacola as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larkin.
Mrs. J. II. Peterson has returned
from North Carolina where she has
been visiting her daughters, Misses
Susie Nell, BERTHE and Lila Patter-
son.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson is visiting
at the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. Parker and daughter, Maryland,
from Mobile. are visiting at the
Hardy hotel.
Mrs. D. g. Jones who has been visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Nellums and Mrs
Cooper. has returned to her home in
Flomaton.
Little Miss Earline Brownson left
this week for few days In Musco-
gee, guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B..
Vaughn.
Miss Louise Cooper is attending
school in Bay Minette this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Reader Morris spent
few days In Brswton last week as
the guests Of Mr.. Morris parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

Iblindly, their laws are based on per-
sonal likes and dislikes instead Of real
moral foundations. If succeed in
getting across to my girls an idea that
is four square to the world, 1t is be-
cause the idea itself possesses au-
.thority rather than I"
Jean Hamilton is good to look at.
Her hair is soft and brown. Her eyes
are those OF woman who understands
the complexities Of others. And when
her face is lighted by her smile. the
beholder inHtinetively knows that Jean
Hamilton is not one OF those who have
so little sense of the relative impor-
lance Of things"
Miss Hamilton was graduated from
vassar IN 1900. receiving an NJ. A.
from the same college a year later, af-
ter which she became executive secre-
tary of the National League of Girls
Clubs, where she gained training and
experience for her new position here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
AUTO ACCIDENTS
ARE INCREASING
In Chicago, Cleveland, st. Louis
and Other Cities Death Rate
AlarmingIy High.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-(By the AS
sociated Press) Despite the passage
of numerous ordinances and the adop-
ton OF traffic regulations in the larger
cities OF the country in an effort to
curb accidents from motor cars, re-
ports from more than a dozen Of the
metropolitan cities Of the middle-west
show an increase in the number Of &C.
cidents Tor the first six months of
1922, compared with the same period
of 1921
This increase has caused city of
ficials to prescribe drastic rules in
governing motor traffic in an endeav-
or to lessen danger in modern travel
ing. Several OF the cities are shown
to be wagtng war on the speeder. In
many cases imprisonment being added
to fines by municipal judges. Adoption
Of rules in turning at street intersec-
tiona, elimination Of giaring head
lights and educational campaigns are
other methods used In many cities in
the campaign AGAINST accidents.
In Chicago In 1891. deaths attributed
TO motor accidents totaled SIS as COM
pared with Ats In 1920. Non-fatal &C
cidents totaled S,ss7 In 1921 and 7,os5
I'm 1920. During the first four months
OF 1922. non-fatal accidents totaled
|2.533.
Forty-three persons were killed and
1855 Injured in automobile accidents
in Cleveland from February !, to
August /, 1922. To offset this, work
house sentences have been imposed
upon speeders and reckless driver.
no ono under is years of age may
drive car and second offense for
failure to have lights burning results
in arrest, no matter what the circum-
stance.
TO curb accidents in st. Louis.
where sixty-two were killed during
the first six months of this year and
1927 were injured. an educational
campaign has been started, one-way
traffic has been established in con-
gested districts during business hours.
automobile must come to complete
a street car discharging passengers
stop at all boulevards, must not pass
and must not exceed eight miles an
hour In the congested districts and
twenty miles In the residential dis
tricts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

II
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 23.-As
the new dean of women in the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Miss Jean Hamilton
finds herself in the position OF advisor,
mentor, and first friend to hundreds OF
impressionable college girls.
It goes without saying that she has
ideas about fIappers. One of them is
that must" and must not" are words
that seldom should be utilized by a
woman in her position.
Young people resent the common
criticisms Of their elders because the
elders often. have so little sense Of the
relative Importance of things, says
she.
Eyebrow pencils and lipsticks aren't
moral issues. So why waste ammuni-
ton on little rabbits when you might
need It later for big game? All too
often when elder persons lay down the
law for the young women to follow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
JugO-Slavia Prince
Refuses Allowance

BELGRADE. Sept. %. - Prince
dsOrgs. older son Of the late King
Peter Of the SERBS, Croats ana slo-
venes. who in 1908 renowned his right
to the Serbian throne. has declined an
annual allowance from the govern
msnt Of 100000 dinars. about $4,000
at the present rate Of exchange. as
not In COnsonance with his princely
dignity.
At Crown Council presided over by
King Alexander, the Princes brother,
It was resolved that Prince George
should be deprived OF all royal priv
ilOges. and held responsible for verbal
and written attacks against either the
royal house Of Jugoslavia, or the au-
thorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Sweden Has Big
Liquor Revenue

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 2s.-sweden's
income from liquor trade taxes dur
ing 1922 will he over 121. 900. 900
kronor, or more than $a2.o00,oo0 ac-
cordIng to the official reports just
published by the Liquor Control
Board.
one Of the arguments used by
sweden's "wets" in the recent prohi-
bition referendum in Sweden. which
resulted In a victory for the anti
prohibdtionists. was that in case
Sweden went dry there would be a
heavy loss of revenue from liquor
taxes. and that other commodities
might have to be taxed to make
up the deficit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
O'Brien Coming In
Modern Crook Play

Eugene OBrien as the Magnet &
gentlemanly crook, in his latest selz-
nick Picture. "The Last Door" IL the
feature production scheduled for We'd
nesday showing at the Isis theatre.
It is described as a tale OF modern adj
venture repiete with mystery ana ro-
nance and is said to provide the star
with one OF the beet roles OF his ca
reer.
THE Last Door" tells Of the exploits
Of an adventurer who chooses q. life Of
crime for the excitement Of It. Ills
browning achievement Is reached when
he kidnaps q young social lion and as-
sumes his place IN society for the pur-
pose OF piIlagtns home OF wealth. It
is then that he meets the girl who IN
the course OF = few hours makes him
see the err Of his way ana begin life
anew.
The story Is written especially for
Mr.. oBrien by Ralph Ince ana ". b.
Foster and directed by William P. s
Earle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

Douglas Fairbanks early training
with the fencing foiis stood him in
good stead during the filming Of 1.-THE
Three Musketeers," his latest United
Artists feature. now at the Isis Theatre
tomorrow.
As boy the e1ectrifying Doug put in
five years learning the now almost lost
art Of swordsmanship, and he is said to
be ona Of the bet fencers in the world
Prof. II. ]. Uyttenhove. former worlds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

champion fencer who schooled the cast
for ''The Three Musketeers'' in the
art Of blade welding, declared that
Fairbanks could enter any fencing
tournament and emerge with highest
honors.
Doug studied fencing in Denver nm
der private tutors as part OF the
course laid down for him by his moth
er who prescribed the kind of education
that would prepare him for the stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

Moving pictures and photographs
may be transmitted through the air by
a newly discovered method.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

The sun rises at ana sets at s the
year around In Naurau. South Seas.
Radio business IL about one per cent
OF the sales Of department stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

One Of the worlds greatest rubber
markets lie Singapore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

Ninety degrees below zero has been
registered at verkIoyansk. Siberia.