davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
EXPERT DECORATOR ENGAGED 10
PREPARE FLOATS FOR CARNIVAL
Purple Gold Will Predominate
Festivities Colonial Ball Night of February viii
Prove to Be a Beautiful and Attractive Affair.

The finances of the association are
In splendid shape, and the committees
feel very much encouraged in this re-
spect.
A member Of the association said
last night that everything is going for
ward smoothly I'd in a most satisfac-
tory manner. and that those who at
first felt doubtful of being able to get
up a carnival on such short notice, are
now entering into the spirit Of the
movement with the greatest ardor.
The colonial bah, which is to be
given to raise funds for the carnival,
will be given on the evening Of Feb
ruary goth, instead OF the 22nd, this
change in date having been made to
avoid conflict with other entertain
ments which are to be given on that
date. The ball promises to be a beau
tiful function, fancy dress and on
ma sque. and in connection with it q
country fair will also be conducted,
From these two sources, it is expect
ed that a fine sum win be realized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31

The services of an expert decorator
have been secured by the carnival as
sociation, H. w. Lewis. formerly OF
Atlantic City, having been engaged for
the purpose of carrying out the car
nivai idea in lavish way, and every
merchant on Palafox street is expected
to decorate his place of business. Mr..
Lewis was in Pensacola once before
decorating for the carnival, and max
ing great success Of the work.
The colors Of purple gold and green
will be used, which will lend them
selves to a splendid display, under
the hands of an expert artist, and the
members Of the carnival association
were enthusiastic last night over this
and other successful efforts
Tag Day will be great feature of
the preliminary work, and already the
movement is assuming such form as
to leave no room for doubt that this
will be a means OF adding very ma
terially to the treasury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
PROPOSED CHANGE IN CITY GOVERNMENT
WILL BE SETTLED BY ELECTION TODA Y
OF FORMER EMPEROR
GERMANY IS VICTIM OF STORM
Member Drowned When Every Man
in Crew Washed Overheard Japan Arrow" Goes
Alongside to Tow Disabled Vessel Into Port.

into the hurricane about 10 a. m. Fri
day. The main sail, compass, jib boom,
a dingy and life boat were swept
away within a few seconds OF each
other. An enormous sea struck the lit
tie craft some hours later carrying the
entire crew overheard he said. By
clinging to the railing, the side lashes
and rudder, every one of the crew, with
the exception of John Stolvig, quar-
termaster, finally managed to crawl
abroard.
First Mate Beer did heroic work
getting several Of us back" said Mr
Woodbury.. After that experience the
crew, some members badly bruised up
and all hungry and half frozen man
aged to cling fast to articles on deck
until about $3.50 this morning, when
the Japan Arrow came by, giving the
Half Moon a line and taking the tagged
crew abroard. All of the yachts men
are well at Old Point Comfort and the
vessel itself will go to dry dock for
general repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
EIGHT MEN CONFESS TO HAVING PLAYED
IN SEMI-PROFESSIONA FOOTBALL GAME

nine University of Illinois stars recently
disqualified for their part in the matter
were to play with Taylorville. they said.
Satisfied that the men who confessed
were the only Notre Dame students to
be implicated in the scandal. the school
authorities tonight had launched an in
tensive investigation to find who was the
"fixer' of the affair and what means
were used to tempt the lads into pro-
fessionansm.
This man, II student. will he expelled
from school, 1t was said, the Disqualified
ton of the eight men, together with
graduations and disqualification Of three
other men recently for playing in pro-
fessional game at Greenbay, Wis, was
looked upon as wreciling Notre Dame S
chances in football, baseball and track
during the coming seasons. Coach Knute
Rockne will not have single regular
around whom to build his 1922 eleven,
while little hope was held forth for sue
cessfully replacing the track and basket
ball men. Wynne and Shaw were sure
first place men in the hurdles and
weights respectively.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 20--Wilfred
Asa, coach Of the Springfield American
Legion football team. who umpired the
Carlinville- -Taylorville game, today SUBJ
stantiated claims of eight Notre Dame
players. exonerating Gus Desch and John
SIohardt from taking part in the game.
He also expressed the belief that the
nine University OF Illinois players. who
were suspended for participation in the
game received little compensation beyond
the satisfaction OF beating Notre Dame
players
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
DANGER OF FOOD
SHORTAGE AT THE
CAPITAL Is OVER
Train Service to and From City
of Washington Resumes
Normal Schedules.
OTHER CITIES IN PATH
OF STORM RECOVERING
Heavy Seas Are Still Being Ex-
perienced With Several
Vessels i'm Danger.
tsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON Jan. 80. - Bright
sunshine and thawing temperatures
did much today to restore normal con-
ditions IN Washington and the middle
Atlantic section buried under Satur-
days severe snow storm.
Forecasts of the weather bureau
were for a continuation of the favora-
BILE temperatures and 1t was generally
believed that tomorrow night would
see complete resumption of activi-
ties suspended in many cases since the
storm began on Friday night. The
bright sunshine in Washington, al
though helpful in removing the snow,
seemed to contract strangely with the
deep gloom Of spirit hanging over the
city as the result Of the Kniokerbocker
theatre disaster.
All danger of q food shortage in the
capital passed away during the day as
train service was resumed. Normal
schedules were resumed by trains on
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore 6,
Ohio at poon and tonight railroads
entering the clty from the south Ie-
ported complete service.
Officials of the Atlantic Coast Line
and Southern railways asserted first
reports Of decays were exaggerated.
Street car service here was not SO
quickly resumed. While many lines
were opened up today the two trac-
ton companies serving the city stated
that it would be late tomorrow before
some of their cars stranded since Fri
day night in outlying and suburban
sections could be released and tho lines
cleared for traffic.
Alarmed by the theatre catastrophe,
apartment house and business office
owners continue to give much atten-
ton to clearing roofs Of snow, and
nearly every hour brought rumors of
the collapse Of some large buildings
All these rumors, however, proved
false.
Reports from Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and other cities in the path OF
the storm also told of rapid restoration
OF normal conditions. Heavy seas how
ever, still were being experienced in
the vicinity Of Hampton Roads, with
several vessels still in danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
ORGANIZED LABOR FIGHTS COMPULSORY
OF LABOR CONTROVERSIES

settle railway disputes whose decis-
ions shall be enforceable by suitable
penalties"
The labor leader made an issue of
Mr.. Hooper's suggestion.
He also demanded to know to whom
Mr.. Hooper was referring when he
spoke of radical and conservative la
Dor leaders, asking in which class he
was listed. Mr.. Hooper replied he did
not wish to cast reflections on Mr.
Gompers or the labor movement as a
whole, but insisted there were many
radicals in the movement.
Mr.. Gompers closed his address with
the charge that railway officials gave
the railroad board railroad wage fig
ures si,250.ooO,0Oo in excess of the to-
tai actually paid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
QUESTION OF
ABANDON MENT
PRESENT FORM
Heated Campaign of Past Few
Weeks Comes to Close at
the Polls Today
FEW PUBLIC MEETINGS
DURING THE CAMP AIGN
List of Polling Places With In
spectors and Clerks at
Different Precincts.

Qualified voters throughout the city
win go to the polls in their respective
precincts today and vote one way or
the oter on the question as to whether
or not the city OF Pensacola will
abandon its present city commission
form OF government ana revert hack
to the old aldermanic form. Consid-
cradle advertising and communication
in the local press has presented the
attitude OF each Of the factions cx-
planning in detGil the specific issue az
stage, and everything IS set for action.
The polls will open this morning a.
s O'Clock and remain open until sun
down, which has been announced as
5:25 o'clock by the weater man. This
gives those eligible 10 vote in this'spe-
eial election over eight hours ln which
to visit the voting places and cast
their ballot The outcome OF the cleo
ton should be known not later than
eight O'Clock tonight
The polls in the different precincts
will be located as follows:
Election District No 12.-Poiling
place s. r. conner Alcaniz and Intea-
dcncia streets. Inspectors John Klum-
ker c. c. Stout, Louis Barberi, clerk,
John T. Lind
Election District No. 12-Poning
place. Court House Annex: inspectors,
Otto White. 2. Stone, J. n. Stuckcy:
clerk, Thos. V. Hannah.
Election District No. 14--Pollne
place. POS 5, Baylcn Street; inspectors,
John Webb. c. c. Chandler, John Ru-
pert; CLERK, N. =. Clark.
Election District No. 15-.Polling
place, Romano and DeV1uiers street:
inspectors, Jas. NJ. Griffin, a. Il. Payne
and c. D. Humphreys; Clerk. c. +.
Sehsd.
Election District No. 2G-pol!ins
place. Gregory street and 10th avenue.
Inspectors. Harvey Church, w II. J..
Tharp, Cornelius Joseph; clerk. J. r.
Kelly.
Election District 10. 27-PoTAng
place. 9th avenue and Strong streci.
Inspectors. J. p. Sandusly. YaIter
Everett, Geo. Bombay; clerk, T. N.
Farrar.
Election District 10. 28-Polling
place, Gonzalez and Alcauiz streets.
Inspectors. y. L. Nelson. +. I. Miller.
Geo. B. GiRglcs; clerk, l. II Gentry.
Election District 20. 29-PolIiag
place. Gadseen and Hayne streets. In
spectors, L. r. Durham, L. Z. Began.
%. r. McReynolds; clerk Sam Rad
clffo.
Election District No. 5o-PolIing
place. State Laboratory Bldg. Inspec-
tors. J. c. Green. Howard White II.
G. DesiIva: clerk. ;. II. Cross.
Election District No 31-Pol.ing
place, Cadsden and DsVtlIisrs street.
Inspectors. Joe Riera, Thornton Whit
ing. Nick Van Rossum; clerk, Edo
Swaine.
Election District No. 32.-Polling
place, Garden and 3 Streets. Inspec-
tors. w. !. Brown, jim Cooper. George
Wilson; clerk r. II. Murfree.
Election District No. 34.-Po1iing
place. DeVilliers and Wright streets
inspectors c. NJ. Reilly. Frank Beo-
vich. Ce.estins Gonzalez; clerk. ". y.
Waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
tey The Associated Pres.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, told delegates at 3D.
days session OF the national civic fed
Grafton that organized labor would
never submit" to a tribunal for the
compulsory adjudication OF railroad
labor controversies, he characterized
the proposal as a "resusciation of d
bal'baric condition under conditions Of
unfreedom."
President Gompers' ultimatum was
given in answer to a proposal for such
8 tribunal voiced by Ben w. Hooper,
Woe chairman and public member of
the United States railroad board. In
q. speech earlier in the day, Mr.. Hooper
declared for a competent tribunal to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
tsy &c AssoeIated Presal

WASHINGTON, Jan. s0.-Intoxi-
eating liquors stored in government
bonded warehouses cannot be with
drawn by the owners for their own
personal use. the supreme court today
held in decision delivered by Justice
McKenna and dissented to by Justice
McReynolds. Such liquor can only be
transported from the bonded ware
house, Justice McKenna stated, '+to a
wholesale druggist for sale to him for
purposes not prohibited"
The court In q previous decision had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
(sy The Associated Fress)

ROME, Jan. 30.-The sacred college
was completed today as 1t will start
deliberations on Thursday next to elect
q pontiff. Fifty-three cardinals are
now present in Rome and they will
compose the conclave at Its opening
session. The arrival of Cardinal Logue,
primate of all Ireland completed the
list Of electors for the early meetings,
from which seven cardinals will be
absent: Frisco Archbishop of Naples;
Martin DeHerrera, Archbishop Of San
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
FIFTY THREE CARDINALS ASSEMBLE TO
ELECT SUCCESSOR TO LATE POPE

tiago Di Compostells, Spain: Arco-
verde, Archbishop of Rio Janerio; De
skrbensky, Archbishop Of olmute
O'Conneil, Archbishop OF Boston;
Dougherty. Archbishop of Philadelphia,
and Begin, Archbishop Of Quebec.
The cardinals are for the time being
staying at the various colleges and
monasteries according to their nation
ality.
On Thursday the fifty-three cardi-
nails viii enter the vatican, there to
remain until they have chosen a sue
cessor to Benedict XIV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
SURVIVORS OF STEAMER MOD TELL OF
GRIM BATTLE WITH SHIFTING FREIGHT

Chief Engineer Peter Iversen. said that
cargo first began to shift January II.
Heeling hard to port the Mod continued
TO make progress until she turned over
on her side January 81, after being hit
by a terrific sea. The crew kept her
aioat with pumps as long as possible but
were ciinging TO wTecksge when the Mel
more Head came to her rescue
Those who perished with Captain Waar-
Il, were: First officer Knudsen. second
officer Traoson, third officer Hilgteson,
third engineer Bendikson. chief steward
Arnson, and flrenen Eolsen, Stranstead,
Oleolson and Toiherg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
OWNERS CANNOT WITHDRAW LIQUOR FOR
PERSONAL USE SAYS SUPREME JUSTICE

held that owners could withdraw from
private warehouses liquor for their
own consumption or for the use of
their family or their bona fide guests.
Today's ruling marks a wide dIstinc-
ton between bonded and private ware
houses.
Justice McKenna, on this point said
that mere ownership was not the
equivalent to possession" and declared
that under the Volstead law there
must be ownership and possession IN
ones private dwelling, and that char
acter cannot be assigned to the bond
ed warehouses OF the government"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
COMPANY WILL NOT ACCEPT
SCALE UNLESS CITY KEEPS PROMISE

not feel bound BY the resolution as the
company's part in It had not been en-
tireIy fulfilled.
The arbiters late today agreed on the
wage scale but refused to make their
decision public. 4 copy Of the findings
viii be sent 10 the company and the car
men tomorrow. they said.
-Four street cars were run in Ports
mouth late today the first cars operated
since the start Of the strike two weeks
ago. The cars were manned by men
from Norfolk and carried police guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
- nae AssoeIated pre.s)

ST. JOHN. y. e. Jan. so-The story
OF grim battle with shifting freight
was told by % survivors Of the crew Of
the new. electrically driven Norwegian
steamship Mod. which founded in mid
ocean january p.
The survivors were brought into port
aboard the steamer Melmore Head, which
arrived on the scene Just as the Mod gave
her last lurch. Captain Waarli. four of
his officers. the steward and four fire.
men drowned when their life Loaf cap
sized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
fsx The Asseelated Pressl

NEW York, Jan. 59-CharIes A.
Snowden. Sunday School Superintendent.
thought he would be a good Samaritan
last week when Mrs. Helen Sullivan $
complaint that a man pinched her leg
in a moving picture theatre proved q
boomerang. So he put UP 800 bail for
her after It was alleged IN court that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
tsy The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.--Jack Demp-
sey VIII defend his worlds heavyweight
title against Bin Brennan OF Chicago,
in i2-round match in Madison Square
Garden March II, it was reported to-
night. Managers Of the pugilists stat
ed that they would sign articles for the
match tomorrow,
The Chicagoan has twice been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 29-Thonas S.
wheelwright. president Of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company appearing
before the arbitration board on wages OF
the carmen today. declared that unless
the city council made good its promise
20 continue the seven cent fare and sup
press jitneys, the company would not
put in effect any wage scale recommend
ed BY the arbitrators.
Members OF the council said they did
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
DEMPSEY WILL BATTLE BILL BRENNAN
IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN MARCH II

knocked out By Dempsey. II 1918 when
Jack was on his way to the title, he
disposed Of Brennan in six rounds; in
1920 in q championship match in
Madison Square Garden Brennan was
knocked out in the twelfth round.
Plans for proposed match between
Dempsey ana Harry Wills. the New
Orleans negro heavyweight. have not
been abandoned because Of tn. Bren-
nan arrangements. it was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
NAVAL CAPTAIN SUICIDES
AFTER DEATH OF FRIEND

NEW YoRK, Jan. so.--Grfsf over
the recent death OF Baron Rosen. TOT
mer Russian ambassador to the Ci'it-
ed States, was believed TO ne fespotls-
ibIe for the suicide here today Of Capt.
Francis NJ Barber. formerly % the
United States navy. 1hs t"o IDs1 NSo
been intimate friends TO- seofs
years, ana since Baron Hosshs oesth
Capt. Barber was declared oy frasSdS
to nave been nervous and nasloneAsly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
SENSATION is CREATED
DURING MASS FOR POPE
(sy The Associated Press)

ROME, Jan. 30--Suddenly becoming
violently insane, a member OF the ponti-
f1cal choir today created a sensation In
the Sistine chapel during the requiem
mass for the late Pope Benedict XIV by
shouting down with the pope," He in
sisted upon leading the procession out OF
the chapel, preceding the cardinals and
somewhat roughly elbowi1g Cardinal
Vennuteln out of the cortege before he
was overpowered by the Swiss guards
and locked up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
GOOD SAMARITAN GETS TOUCHED UP
FOR HUNDRED DOLLARS BY A WOMAN

she was in the habit OF being annoyed
BY men.
Today str. snowden felt that he had
been I'll repaid Mrs. Sullivan could not
be found when the case against her was
called. Mr. Snowden rsid the forfeit,
and then obtained a bench warrant for
her arrest. He said her husband intro
duced taeIa- to each other in 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
DRESS MAKERS ARE
ORDERED TO STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-Six thousand
women and girls employed in shops IN
the lower Fifth Avenue district wers
ordered on strike today by the Ladies
Waist and Dressnakers union ss q
protest against a proposed 2s per cent
wage reduction. Tomorrow and
wednesday, union leaders said, the re-
mainder OF the 10000 workers affected
By the wage reduction proposai would
be called ont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
MINERS WILL ACCEPT
FORMER WAGE SCALE
(By The A.soclated Press,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 90
The miners OF the Sswanea Coal COM
pany mines at Tracey City agreed to-
day to accept the restoration OF the
1917 wage scale ard returned to work.
ending the strike which was declared
ins the Tracey City district a week ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
PRISONER STABBED TO
DEATH DURING ARGUMENT
(ey The Associated Press,

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 3O.--J. B. Jones
with a few weeks remaining of a two
year robbery sentence, was stabbed to
death in the city jail this afternoon by
a Spanish prisoner, Roella Perres, who
is doing a four-year term for house
breaking. Jones was stabbed in the
neck, his iugular vein severed, during
an argument over a piece OF bread.
Prisoners were at dinner at the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
CARDINAL CATCHER
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
(sv The AssccIsted presz,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3o.-William Dill
hoefer. catcher Of the ST. Louis Ma
tional League club is in serious con-
dition at ST. Johns hospital here, ac-
cordins to announcements today by
Dr.. Robert Hyland. club physician. as
the result OF an attack Of typhoid fe-
yer. Dilhoefer recently was married in
Mobile. Ala, and had returned hsre to
reside when he was taken IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
King Priscus XVIII

requests your presence at
his reign of
FUN, FROLIC, MERRIMENT
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
FEBRUARY 27-2S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31

Bigger and Better Than Ever
M A E DI c. r AS !
CELEBRATION
AT PENSACOLA
FEBRUARY 27-2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
TEECARDEN GRANTS
DIVORCES TO TWO

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 18.-Two
wives were granted divorces in COM
mon pleas court Saturday by Judge
Teegarden.
Mildred Goodman was granted a di-
vorce from James Goodman and re-
stored to her maiden name of Mildred
Haworth. The decree was granted on
the grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty.
Ruby Ross was granted a divorce
from her husband, William Carroll
Ross on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and restored to her maiden
name of Ruby Wilt.
Four Suits Filed
-Four suits for defamation of char
acter were filed in common pleas court
Saturday for the sum of $4,000 each.
The title of the suits are Octavia
Whited VS.. George Shaw and Octavia
Whited VS.. George Shaw and Franklin
Dewey Whited VS.. George Shaw and
Franklin Dewey Whited VS.. Fred Rob-
erts.
Arrested for Assault
Eugene Binkley, "a years old, was
arrested on a charge of assault and
battery upon his wife Friday evening.
At a preliminary hearing before Mayor
Fitzgerald, Binkley pleaded not guilty,
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of
800.