davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
DRESSY SUITS WITH ODISH LINES RETURN TO FASHIONS

is composed entirely of tucks and castor canton
crepe is the MATERIAL A metal girdLe fastens at
a lou lUaistIine.
Black eponge and White canton crepe combine
to make this attractive cape costume from the
Kafka shop The unusual cape collar is braided
and the cape falls in irregular lengths.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

suited to the conditions, and expert
ments with the natural produc.
lions with view TO turning them
to economic use.
An interesting experiment of this
kind is now being carried out at
the research center in Gordon Col.
lege. Along the banks of the Nile,
and often some way into the des-
ert, the ricinus, or castor oil plant,
grows freely in a wild state. AL.
though possessing the well.known
and valuable properties in some
degee, these plants do not yield
sufficient oil TO make their utiiza.
ton remunerative in competition
with the East Indian product.
It happens, however, that a spe.
cies Of silk moth, the Attacus ri.
cini, feeds upon this plant. This
large, handsome moth produces
very strong s',k--not so fine " IL
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
tPARIS SCREEN STARS
WEAR MARIAN DRESS
AT GROTESQUE DANCE

Famous Montmartre Rendezvous, the Moulin
Rouge, Peopled With Folk Who Apparently
Tumbled Down to Earth From Planet of Mars.
Weird Costumes Call for Highest Imagination
ON Part of Master Designers i'm Paris.
PARIS, March 25.
MANY people wondering what lies at the back
A of the request made by the police to certain cafe
propretors to take the heavy curtains down from the
windows of their establishments.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

larvae. and perfect moths will be
turned out ON the wild plants, in
the hope that they may settle
down and breed naturally. This
may not be success, for there
mAy be some natural enemy which
is too strong for the species, but
II is a notable fact that the devel-
opmcnt of this district during the
past ten years has been so great
that no fewer than nine species Of
butterfly, hitherto only known in
the more equatorial reaches of the
river, have aCClimatized them.
selves here of their own accord.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

true, az that of the Bombyx moth,
from which the best silk is pro.
cured, but still extremely useful in
these days when silk is used for
even more important purposes than
the manufacture of fine raiment.
Large numbers of the eggs of
this moth have been imported and
the larvae reared in the laborato-
ries. over "A thousand moths have
emerged from the pupa during a
three day period, and the scene in
the room at night was singular In
the extreme, for 1t was filled with
mass of fluttering wings and pal
plating life. The females are slug
gish. and do not move far from
their position, but the males dart
here and there. seeking the indi.
vidual mate which seems most de.
slrahle.
Iut"i :" ..,...
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
TAuLEUR COSTUME
in SPRING FABRICS
is AGAIN in STYLE

In Suits Displayed About Town One Notices a
PrcpOnderance of Embroidery-Steel or But
tons Are Employed to Give the Chic Air Nee
/; .eSSary-Brilliancy i'm Sweaters and ScarfS
Still Remain UndiminiShed i'm Sports Wear.
BY FLORENCE GRIMES 49,
4 NOTICEABLE feature of Washington's coming
n fashions is that the dressy suit has returned to
favor.
And Line, the great arbress of the present mode,
has changed emphacally that it alone distinguishes
the suits of today from those of other seasons.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

,7vIS possible to cut an attractive figure in an
imported plaid rug cape, such as this one
from Parker-Bridget Company. A throU-oUer
scarf and fringed bottom glue it an attractive
air. .."
Medieval sleeves lend this golUn from, j. NJ.
Gliding e Co. graceful line. The dress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
RESTRAINING ORDER STAYS IN EFFECT TEN DA Us MORE
YRS. HARDING ""GE7TING ALONG NICELY 81 VS. DOCTOR
QNEEh2EES REACH AGREEMENT ON SOLDIER BONUS Bill
ON SOLDIER BONUt
Charleston Navy Yard VIII
Not Be Closed, Says Denby
Board of Naval Officers Will Determine What Shore Establish
ments Will Be Recommended for AbandOnment-"No
Immediate Dscontnuance Any Major
Stations" Says DENLY.

ton yard open. Acting Secretary Roose-
welt some weeks ago oredered the yard
closed gradually and subsequently ex-
tended the date of closing to Novem-
Der l.
Secretary DENLY said today that he
and Acting Secretary Roosevelt were in
perfect accord as to q policy concerning
the future of the naval shore stations,
and 1t had been determined that the ap-
point of a naval board to go into the
whole question scientifically to determine
which should be closed, was the best
means Of meeting the situation from the
viewpoint of economy.
Since Acting Secretary Roosevelt's or
der went out, Senator Smith of South
Carolina, appeared several times at the
white house. and personally asked the
president to keep the yard open. On one
occasion the seator said that he had
received assurance that the yard would
be kept open after which Secretary
Roosevelt instead Of revoking his original
order extended the time of closing to No
vember /, in order that the dismisssls
might be gradual. He based this action
on the industrial situation which had re-
suited in serious unemployment in
Charleston.
Senator Smith, Democrat, South Caro-
lima, who led the effort to prevent clos
ing Of the yard expressed much gratifi-
cation over Secretary Denby's order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Kidnapped. Women
Will Study Art

MACON, Ga, Sept. 1.-Two hours aft
er H. C. Graham was given his freedom
at the Bibb county Jail this afternoon, the
two young women whom he had been
accused of kidnapping, Mrs. J. Garnett
Starr and Miss Valeria Lamar, boarded
a limited train for New York city, where
they are to begin the study of dramatic
art.
Mrs. Jack Lamar. grandmother of the
young women. confirmed this report to-
night. The two young women declared
when found in Jacksonville, Fla, on uSn-
day. that they had run away from home
because they had been denied their re-
quest to enter school for dramatic
art, their one ambition in life. they
stated.
On board the train Mrs. Starr stated
that a reconciliation had been obtained
between herself and sister and her grand
mother and Warren Roberts, uncle, and
guardian of both young women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Will REPORT
MEASURE TO
HOUSE TODAY
Land Reclamation Feature and
Simmons Amendment Are
Eliminated From Bonus Bill.
LIMIT TIME FOR VETS
TO FILE APPLICATIONS
House Provision Fixing Home
Aid Amount to Adjusted Serv-
ice Credit Is Accepted.
tRv Ths AsaoeIateo Press,


WASHINGTON, Sept. I1.-Conferees
on the soldiers bonus bill reached an
agreement late today and it was announc-
ed that the measure would be reported
tomorrow to the house. 1t will not be
called up there, however, until after the
conference report on the tariff bill has
been disposed of, which may be on Wed
nesday or Thursday. After the house
acts the bonus bill will go to the senate
where also it is to be put behind the
tariff
Four Major Changes.
-Four major changes were made in the
bill in conference. They were:
Elimination Of the Simmons amendment
authorizing the financing of the bonus
out of interest from the foreign debt.
Elimination of the land reclamation
feature, which, under the senate plan en-
bodied in the Smith McNary reclamation
bill would have involved an expenditure
Of s35o,0oo,o 600
The limiting Of the time in which vet
Grams might file applications for a bonus
to January !, 1928.
Acceptance 70 the house provision fix
ing the amount to be advanced for farm
or home aid to the amount OF the adjust
ed service credit increased by 25 per
cent in place of the senate plan of
amounts ranging from 100 per cent of the
adjusted service credit If the applications
were made in 1928 to 140 per cent if ap-
plications were made in 1928 or there
after.
No important change was made in the
adjusted service certificate option, with
its provisions for loans to vterans by
banks in the next three years and for
government loans thereafter. The voca-
tional training aid option an dthe provis-
ION for cash payments to veterans whose
adjusted service credit would not exceed
$50 also were unchanged.
Meet HardIns's objection.
Much of the three hours session Of the
conferees was understood to have been
devoted to a discussion Of whipping the
bill into such a shape as would meet the
publicly expressed objections of President
Harding. It was represented by some
Of the Republican managers that the
measure probably would have a better
chance Of presidential approval without
the Simmons amendment and the rec
lamation option, and, according, those
were voted out.
There still was no official information
as to whether Mr.. Harding would ap-
prove the measure in its present form.
but proponents believe he will while op-
ponents are firmly Of the opinion that he
will not Owing to a promised fight on
the tariff bill conference report in the
senate it may be ten days or two weeks
before the house measure reaches the
white house.
Two Vote Nay.
Two Of the ten conferees-Senator
smoot, Republican, Utah and Represen-
tative Garner. Democrat, Texas, voted
against the bonus as finally perfected.
Senator Simmons OF North Carolina was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
tex Tho Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Charles
ton navy yard win not be closed ana for
the present the status quo in regard to
employees will be maintained, Secretary
Denby announced today
BY direction Of the president, the sec
reatry announced. a board Of naval Of
ficers will be appointed by the latter
to investigate all shore establishments OF
the navy with a view to determining
which should be closed and which should
be retained.
Pending findings Of the board there will
be no immediate dicontinuance Of any
Of the present major shore stations" )"
the secretary announced.
Secretary Denby's announcement said:
1T was announced at the navy depart
ment today that by direction of the presi-
dent board Of naval officers is to be
appointed by the secretary of the navy
for the purpose of making an investiga-
tion Of all shore adjustments of the
navy with a view to determining what
changes If any should be recommended to
congress in the interest of efficiency and
economy.
"There will be no immediate discontin-
uance of any present major shore sta
tions"
The immediate effect Of this, Secretary
DENLY said, would be to keep the Charles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
ABANDON COTTON
TO FIGHT WEEVIL
Experts Deem 1t Advisable to
Stop Production in Certain
Parts to Drive Out Pest.
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Expressions
from cotton growers and others interested
in the cotton industry on plans for fight
ing the cotton boil weevil by abandoning
cotton acreage in prescribed areas were
asked tonight by Senator Smith, Demo-
crat, South Carolina. following his re-
ceipt from DR.. e. D. Bail, chief of the
scientific work of the department OF a
memorandum on the subject. -..
Declaring that it would not be. feasible
to stop al cotton production for a time
to drive out the weeyil, DR.. Balls report
stated that success might be achieved
through production in certain districts
throughout the cotton belt. This is the
plan favored by Senator Smith and he
proposes to bring the question before the
senate.
Legislation to ratify agreements be-
tween the cotton growing states for limit
Ing a certain amount Of cotton acreage
in each state was suggested by DR..
Ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Postal and Radio
Enter Agreement
nv The AssecIated Prss.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Clarence
H. Mackay, president of the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company, New York,
has announced that his company has
entered into an agreement with the
radio corporation Of America by
which the Posta! Telegraph pla :.s at
the service of the Radio Corpo a
ton its land line system extending to
all parts of the United States for the
collection and delivery of Trans-At-
lantic radio messages. The agreement
provides that the Postal Telegraph
shall accept at all Of its offices where
ever located. dispatches to be sent to
Europe ''via radio" while the Radio
Corporation will turn over to the Pos
tai Telegraph all messages received
by It for delivery to land line points
reached by the Postal Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Georgia ShOpmen
Have Two Unions

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 11-Dele-
gates from the Central Of Georgia
shops at Macon, Albany, Columbus,
Cedartown and Savannah, met here
today and organized two separate
.unions-the Central of Georgia Car
mems Organization and the Central
Of George Metal Trades Organization
The organizations which will not be
affiliated with the American Fedora =
ton of Labor, will take the place of
the old shopmen's union which went
on strike July 1, according to the
organizers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
ALL HOPE TO SAVE
GOLD MINERS GONE
Cave-Ins in Lower Levels, Poison
Gas Spreading and New Slope
Cannot Be Used.
lRu The Assoclated Pressl

JACKSON, Cal Sept.-11.-Cave-ins
in the lower levels at Argonaut mine.
spreading of a poison gas to the lower
levels and the discovery that a newly
found slope could be used by the rescue
workers constituted three pieces Of the
depressing news today In the work of
attempting to rescue At miners from. the
Argonauts depths.
Ninety-three feet OF drift rtmained to
be opened in the $500 foot level Of the
Kennedy mine at p. m. today before the
rescue crews reach the last rs feet of
hard rock which separates them from
the At miners entombed since August 27.
Only two feet of rock was drilled and
blasted out today on the $500 foot level,
leaving 1875 feet to go before the second
rescue outfit can break into the Argo-
naut by that route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
GOMPERS SENDS LEWIS MESSAGE
OF GOOD CHEER AND OPTIMISM
Advantageous Settlement of
Miners Strikes Usher in Full
fiIIment LabOr's Hopes.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. IL
After reviewing the major strikes ir
which union members Of the American
Federation Of Labor have engaged in dur
ing the past year, President Samuel
Gompers and the executive council OF
the federation, in annual conference here
today sent a message to John L. Lewis
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America, declaring that 1.-The advan-
tageous settlement Of the miners strike
marks the turning of the tide that will
usher in the fulfillment of labor's hope
and aspirations.
The message telegraphed to Mr.. Lewis
at Indianapolis and W1lkebarre, said in
part:
""The victory Of the miners in both
the bituminous and anthracite coal fields
is a splendid achievement and unques-
tionably will demonstrate the great pow
er and beneficient influence of united ac-
tion against the concerted movement Of
high finance, whose aim Is suppression
and depression of the workers, the wealth
producers of our republic.
1.-The achievement Of the United Mine
Workers will be an inspiration to all
wage earners for greater activity, unity
and solidarity to protect and promote
the rights and interests and make for
progress, welfare and freedom of all
workers and the people Of America
Asserting that "the meetings of the
executive council promise to be of great
significance to the general labor move
ment and to all elements in our indus
trial, educational and political nfe,' the
delegates today deferred until a future
session consideration OF the shopmen's s
strike.
"whilo this strike is considered of the
greatest Importance, further considera-
tion was postponed to await the outcome
Of the legal contest progressing in Judge
wilkerson's court in Chicago" said the
statement Of the days proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Southwell Murder
Trial Continued
lav RI. AssocIated Press)

WILMINGTON, n. c., Sept .11.-A mo-
ton for continuance until the. next term
of court was made today when the case
Of Herbert E. Dallas, charged with the
murder, July IS. of H. J. Southwell' was
called Hearing on the motion was con-
tinued until tomorrow by Judge W. A
Devin, and it will be strongly opposed by
Solicitor Kellum.
Dallas was assistant yard master In
the local yards Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad at the time of the shooting
southwell was an engineer for the same
road. Dallas failed to quit work July 1,
when the strike Of the shopmen became
effective. The two men later met near
the union station and in arguent South
ua,1 10 alleged to have called Dallas a
''scab." The shooting followed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Senator France
Holds His Job
lRv rhe Assoelated Presal

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 12.-United
States Senator Joseph I. France was re-
nominated by the Republicans in yes
terday's primary. Returns early today
showed he had carried ten Of the 27 vot-
ing units in the state including Balti-
more city, and had an apparently safe
margin in several others which would
give him considerably more than the
necessary sixty-seven convention dele
gates.
In the three -cornered Democratic con-
test William c. Bruce, appeared assured
of the nomination, although the prefer
ential voting delayed the counting of the
ballots and caused confusion in some dis
tricts.
Representative T. Allan Goldsborough,
Democrat, the only member of the pres
ent congressional delegation whose NOM
ination was contested, won a decisive
victory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
LECIONAIRH TALK
OF BIG CONVENTION
Rates to New Orleans Greatly
Reduced-TwO Solid PulImans
From West Florida.

Frank Marston Post Of the Amer
| lean Legion met at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms last night with a
good attendance. One of the most i'm
portant subjects discussed was the
National Convention at New Orleans.
Two special Pullman trains will be
operated from Jacksonville, leaving
that city On the evening Of October
IA. It is planned to route one train
via Seaboard Air Line through River
Junction and Pensacola, and one via
Atlantic Coast Line through Mont
gomery.
All Legionnaires from Florida will
live on Puumans while in New Or
leans and it has already been arranged
that the Florida trains will be parked
in the most ADVANTAGEOUS positions
near the center of the city and that
Florida headquarters will be estab-
lished at one of the downtown hotels.
So far as practicable neighboring
posts will be assignGd to the same
cars, as for example Pensacola and
Milton posts will be placed together
as well as other West Florida posts.
1t is hoped to make up at least two
complete Pullmans from this section.
All persons wishing to make reser-
vations should get in touch at once
with Mr.. J. P. Lloyd, the post adju-
tant at Northup and Woods under
taking establishment.
There will be one or more cars for
those who wish to take their wives
along. OF this does not apply to you'
tell it to some one more fortunate:
there are a few married men goingo
The necessary expense from Pensa-
cola will be approximately twenty five
dollars for the entire trip. This will
be the last chance perhaps for many
wears for the legion men OF Florida
to attend a National Convention at so
little expense. It is highly important
that reservations be made at the
earliest possible date so that the
necessary accommodations can be ar
ranged.
For those who wish to go by rail
and arrange their own accommoda-
tions after reaching New Orleans, the
railroad fare will be 1915 for the
round trip from Pensacola. Pullman
fare will be S4.oO each way and $500
per day while there for those who live
on the cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Monthly Report
of Police Chief

The report of Chief Of Police Frank
for the month Of August was read at
yesterdays meeting of the city COM
rnissioners GIT arrests were made
during the month. The fines amount
ed to $4,s575O of which sS,71o.75 was
collected.
would-be offenders Of the city law
will derive no solace from the fact
that the average cost OF a meal in the
city bastile was only and 7-S cents
during August s,133 meals were
served at a cost Of S1S5.77.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Eighteen Negroes
Killed As Truck
Falls Into River
(Ry The Aesoclated Prasal

HONEYWELL, Ga, Sept. 11.-Eigh-
teen negroes who were on the way from
town to baseball game at Arson, Ga.
in Atkinson county. about twenty miles
away, lost their lives today when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding,
crashed through the bride over the sa-
tilla river.
Fourteen bodies had been recovered to-
night.
Only meager details of the accident
have been obtained here. the scene OF
the accident being nearly twenty miles
away. ..~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Tender Knocks
Hammer For Row
1ax rhe Assoelated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia light weight.
won an victory tonight over Ever
Hammer of Chicago, in an eight round
bout at the National League baseball
mark. Tender virtually made a
nuncbing bag of the Chicagoan and
had the better of every round.
Joe Tiplitz. of this city, won the
popular decision in an eight round
bout with Pal Moran OF New Orleans.
Moran was on the defensive all the
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Loss of Life On
German Steamship
fsv The Associated Press)

SoUTHAMPToH, Sept. 11.-There was
a considerable loss Of life when the Ger
man steamer Hammonia foundered off
vigo Saturday. Confirmation of this was
obtained at 1918 o'clock this morning
when the British steamer Kinfauns Cas-
tie docked here with 2s5 passengers and
members Of the Hammonia crew on
board. Captain Day, commander Of the
Kinfauns Castle. said the loss Of life
would reach 80. Others on board esti-
mated the dead at 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Kennedy Leaves
For New Station

G. H. Kennedy, assistant weather
forecaster here for the last two years,
left yesterday for Michigan accom-
panied by his family Mr.. Kennedy
will assume charge Of station in
that state His work here has been
most satisfactory and ne was deserv-
ing of this promotion. His many
friends here wish him every success
in his new position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Find Liquor Aboard
American Schooner

When the American schooner Har-
riet T. Reecham came in from Cuba
a few days ago she brought nine bot
ties OF rum. Prohibition Agent Stearns
and Customs Inspector Quina raided
the vessel yesterday and confiscated
the liquor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Seaman Sustains
Painful Injury

Seaman Ludwig Lawson of the fish,
ing smack Flora J. Sears of Saunders
feet was the victim OF a painful ac-
cident yesterday. While going out to
sea, Lawson was hoisting a sail when
the falling hawser caught two Of his
fingers. crushing them. The smack
put back into port and Lawson was
given medical treatment
This accident with Fisher Brown
Insurance would make a rough road
easier to travel.